For the second time In the
past three years, the Compua
Echo, student newspaper at
North Carolina College, Dur
ham, has been given o rating of
"Excellent" by the Associated
Collegiate Publishers, highest
accrediting agency of collegiate
newspapers.
Success of Echo under ad-
visorship of Horace G. Dawson,
Jr., extreme right, prompted
NCC Summer School Director
Joseph H. Taylor to authorize'
publication of special "Summer
Echo", first issue appeared
June 7. Four other numbers
will be published during the
coming two months.
Shown viewing ACP award
in Durham recently are left td
right, R. D. Russell, Awards
Commiitee chairman at NCC,
Miss Iredella Meetze, Colurribia,
S. C. junior retiring business
manager; Miss Yvonne Scruggs,
junior of Buffalo, N. Y.; W.
Sherman Perry, rising junior
editor-elect *of Longhorne, Pa.,
and Mr. Dawson.
THIS AND THAT IN DANVILLE
Send All News To CHARLES K. COLEMAN, 525 Holbrook Street
Danville, Vtrcii^
£>chool for Church Workeri,
sponsored by the Virginia Counr
cii of Churches Inc. at Union
University, June 14-19. One "of
the graduates from the. school
last sununer was Mrs. Joanna
foster of the Holbrook Street
Presbyterian Church.
The 1954 graduates from
John M. M. tiangston High
School are: Gracie Ijee Alex
ander, Bernard Allen, »Kay
F. Cobbs, and Howard Daniel.
Also Ann G. Dodson, Barbara
Dodson, Lillie flippen, Kttera
Franklin, Geraldine General,
Mary Guthrie Henry Hall Jr.,
Shirley Harris, Berkely Harri
son, Jr., !Etta Mae Holiness,
James Holiness, Willie Hub
bard Jr., Bessie Hunt, Clarence
Jones, III, Lois Lee, Arnold Lo
gan, Chas. Loimdermon, Ru
dolph McCollum, Jack Mc-
Cullum, Frank McNeil Jr., and
Essie Mae McMurray.
Others are: George Moore,
^amie Moore, Emmaline Mot
ley, Sidney Oliver, Mary and
Solomon Peavy, Joyce Pittrell,
Marion Porter, Archie Prit
chett, Etrulia Pritchett, Lillye
Russell, Lorraine Smith, Doro
thy Stroud Linwood Toomer,
Ffentress Towler, Kathryne
Warner, Jennie Wilson, Lucille
Wilson, Ulenda Wilson, Verna
Wilson, Harry Womapk and
Mary Helen Yancey. C. D. Paige
is the principal.
, Notice-Notice-Notice
Boys and girls, make vacation
money by selling the Caro
lina Times. We have several
j good routes now open on, both
sides of town. Contact K. Cole
man, by leaving your name and
address at his home.
—.M(s. Clara l>ucas and child-
! ren anS Kussell B. Johnson, all
-of New York have returned
I home after visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Clara McCall.
'They also attefided Mr. John
son’s daughters graduation,
Miss Jackie Barnes, of North
Carolina State College in Dur-
ham.
Among those from Danville
attending the Commencement
exercises at Howard University,
Washington, D. C. were Mrs.
Edward T. Wilson and grand
daughter, Sherryl Ann Isley.
Mrs. Evelyn Beard Lindsey
of Richmond and Danville was
a June graduate from Virginia
Union Universary in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. George Strader
and son of Washington were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Harrison of
Cleveland Street.
Funeral rites were held for
Mrs. Maude Smith of 194 Smith
Street Wednesday, June 9, at
3:p.m., at the Shiloh. Baptist
Church with the Rev. C. C. Har
vey officiating.
Miss Shirley Smith has re
turned home after visiting the
Samuel Hogues of New Jersey.
Clarence E. Broadnax of Dee
Street and Clarence Napoleon
(Sportie) Holland have return
ed home after visiting friends
at Eglin Air Force Base in
Pensacola, Florida. Broadnax
was formerly stationed at Eglin.
Mrs. Lemoyne Tracy is at
tending the Christian Training
McClarys Unhurt
Mrs. Mary McClary, and sons,
and Miss Mabel Rainey were
not seriously injured inA>n ac
cident last week in Rainell,, W.
Va., although their car was
almost completely demolished.
The McClary’s were enroute to
Ohio to get their,daughter who
attends school there.
Church. Mias Mae Fannie Law
presided.
, The sefisational Southlan-
ders will render a musical pro
gram at the Loyal Baptist
Church Sunday, June 20, at
7:30 p.m. This program is be
ing sponsored by the Loyal Gos
pel Chorus and everyone is
welcome.
The Mount Olive Baptist
Church will observe its sixty-
seventh anniversary beginning
Sunday, June 20 to June 27. The
following ministers will serve
Monday, Bishop P. H. Passon;
Tuesday, Rev. G. R. Walden;
Wednesday, Rev. Harvey Gynn;
Thursday, Elder, S. M. Lewis;
Friday, Rev. E. H. Stewart.
On Sunday, June 27, Rev.
Howard H. Ferguson, pastor of
the East New Hope Baptist
Church will preach the Anni
versary Sermon at 4: p.m. The
public is invited to all of these
services.
eral fights since leaving Dan
ville. He is schedule*} to fight at
Ilastem Parkway Arena in the
near future.
Mrs. Lorena Crowden and
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wright
are attending the graduation
exercises of their granddaugh
ter, Miss Vemice Wright fcom
Cardoza Hi in Washinton, D. C.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Fa-
thia Smith of Danville and
Georgia were conducted from
the Cunningham-Hughes Fune
ral Home Sunday, June 6, with
the Rev. W. Anderson officia
ting.
Hester Womack, inventor, has
returned home from a business
trip to Washington and Phila
delphia.
Th«t-Junior Missionary Circle
of the Calvary Baptist Church
sponsored Youth Day at the
Calvary Baptist Church last
Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The
speaker was Mrs. Howard Lee
of the West Main Baptist
Miss Frances Jones and Cla
rence Mitchell left last Sunday
for New Haven, Conn., where
they will spend the summer.
Pete Dillard of Martinsville
was the Saturday guest of
friends and relatives here
Miss Annie Lou McClary is
home from Wilberforce Univer
sity.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie William
son of Liberty Street.
Willie “Geech” Wilson and
his wife are visiting his parents
on Holbrook Street. Wilson is
a rising young light-heavy
weight boxer and has won sev-
More Than SOO •
Attend NFA
Convention
GREENSBORO
More than 500 youthful mem
bers of the New Farmers of
America attended the 26th an
nual convention of the North
Carolina Association ' held here
at A and T College, June 6-9.
Curtis Rush, Chadbourn, a
Columbus County farm youth,
took top honors at the meeting
in being named Star Modem
Farmer for having conducted
the best supervised farm pro
gram during 1953-54. Charles
Allen, also of Nashville, walked
away with the top prize in ihe
100 Bushel Corn Contest in
producing 120.6 bushels on a
single acre last summer.
Honorary Modern Farmer
degrees were awarded to Paul
R. Brovyn, superintendent, Mor
rison Training School, Hoff
man; John Hurst, Swawnsboro,.
supervisor, Hammocks Beach,
Onslow County and T. S. Coop
er, Sunbury, retired school prin
cipal.
At the session Tuesday
morning, S. B. Simmons, assis
tant supervisor of vocational
agriculture and advisor to the
group, reported that a total of
$21,142.00 had been raised to
wards the construction of an
NFA camp at Hammocks Beach
in Onslow County. He stated
that contracts for the construc
tion of the main building on the
site would be let immediately.
The original drive to raise
$35,000, the total amount need
ed, would continue.
Winners in the statewide
contest finals held Monday
night and Tuesday morning in
cluded (In order of placement):
Quarter - DuBols High School,
Wake Forest; Georgetown
School, Jacksonville; Person
SATURDAY, JUNE If, lfS4 THE CAKOLINA TIMES
PAGE mm
L . . !
ft...and first by far!
m
From today’s mighty gasoline,competition, one fact emerges,,
]NW“TOT\L POWER” ESSO EXTRA
outsells every oilier piemium gasoline.™
because it gives you not just more power, but TOTAL POWER!
Esso Research has deliberately made this new power fuel to excel all
others in getting the most possible working horsepower from any engine
under today’s all-round driving conditions...‘Totai, Pow^r” means;
1. Peak Octane Antt-Knock Power 5. Qoick Pick>Up Power
2. Anti-Carbon Power 6. Anti>Vapor-Lock Power
3. Quick-Starting Power ^ 7. Hill-Climbing Power
4. Fa«t Warm-Up Power 8. Long>Mile^e Power
The best gaaoUne you can buy...why take le$s in your car?
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Your Sign of "Happy Motoring
Csso
Fint in sales of both premium and regular gasoline
in the area where Etta product* are told
ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY
County Training School, Rox-
boro and Pinkney High School,
Carthage. Shop Contest - James
Drew, Rich Square; Alfred
Keys, Bayboro; Ervin Hawkins.
Roanoke Rapids, and Luther
Brow^, Chapel HllJ. Public
Speaking - David Crudup,
Nashville; Van Jones, Wlnton
and Harrison Hogue, Boiling
Springs. Talent - Prince Taylor,
Chapel Hill; James Wagram,
Concord and Marvin Riddick,
Wake Forest. Qulzz - Luther
Brown, Laurlnburg; fflnton
Richardson, Monroe; Glenn
Cooper, Ahoskie and William
Lloyd, Graham.
A \livestock judging team
froni the Beverly Group com
posed of Henry Richardson,
Monroe, Paul Austin and J. Bar
rett, both of Carthage, won out
in the contest.
Modem Farmer ' Degrees
were awarde^ to 62 youngsters
who made outstanding achieve
ment ■ in farm projectis during
the past year.
Medals to the winners were
presented by W. N. Elam, sub
ject matter specialist of the
y, S. Department ^of Health,
Education and Welfare, Wash
ington, D. C., who brought
greetings to the group from his
agency.
New officers elected for the
coming year were: James Ven
able,- Henderson, president;
Roosevelt- Lawrence, Chad
bourn, 1st vice-president; Willie
McCray, Roper, 3rd vice-presi
dent; Matlhew Fultdn, Shelby,
secretary, Robert H e r b 1 n,
Greensboro, treasurer and Wil
lie Ray Rhelnhardt, Catawba,
reporter.
S. B. Simmons and W. T.
Johnson, assistant supervisors
of vocational agriculture, both
at A and T CoUsite. mn mtvitor ,
and executive spcretary,
tlveJy,
Mak« yoar hatr allairimg witli
a lively, aew halre*l«r
It’s so easy to give your hair (he glamorous color
that spells irresistible attraction and appeaL
Ask at your cosmetic counter for Codefiroy’a
Larieuse Hair Coloring in _ ♦
the red box. Choose from
18 flattering colors.
Larieuse^
CODtritOY **ro. CO. . 3510 OtlVE ST. .ST. lOUB 3, MO.
COME SEE—COME SAVE^AT A&P! WHEEE - - -
VALUES ARE BIG
SAVINGS ARE PLENTY
ANN PAGE BEANS WITH PORK
Heat and Eat—There're Tender Cooked *
21-Oz.
Can:
15c
2—1-Lb.
Cans
23c
HI-C REFRESHING
ORANGE DRINK
BENCH CUREEi-^SHAP
CHEDDAR CHEESE
46-Oz.
Can
Lb.
25c
55c
PHILLIP’S
BEANS & FRANKS 2 ^ 33c
JANE PARKER TASTY
CHERRY PIES
CRISPO TASTY
FIG BAR
NABISCO PEANUT
CREME PAHIES
JANE PARKER CARAMEL
PECAN ROLLS
LARGE—JUICY RIPE
WATERMELONS
JUICY—SWEET
CANTALOUPES
A&P’S FRIED
FISH STICKS
8-Inch
Pie
1-Lb.
Pkg.
Cello
Pkg.
Pkg.
Each
Size
27’*
Elach
10-0>.
Pk«.
404 MANGUM ST.
410 CHAPEL HILL ST.
310 S. DRIVEB AYE.
ALSO A&P STOKE.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
.MMMCAn lOMMOfl WO* >«•
39c
25c
25c
29c
95c
33c
45c