Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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-J.: GETS mOHEB SANK—Miss Elizabeth HUl of ColmnbU, rlsinK senior at A. and T. Col lege recently received another boost in “rank.” She was recent ly elected as “Miss A. and T.,” the highest honor available to yonnf women at the oollefe. Miss Hill wears the nnform of the Air Force BOTC, in which she served as “Mias Sqnadron B” during the past school year. A home economics major, she was the 1953 May Qncen and has held a “B” average during her college career. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Soror ity, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alerlc Hill of Tyrell County. THIS AND THAT IN DANVILLE Send AU To CHARLES K. COLEMAN SIS HOLBBOOk STREET — DANVILLE, TKOINIA Misses LaVant Jaeksoa and Victoria Brown were delegates to Camp Carey near Richmond at the Missionary Conference there. They represented Cal vary Baptist Church and were sent by the senior missionary circle. Mrs. Sallie Watson has re turned home after visiting Mrs. Julia Zeppe of New Yorlc. Miss Maria Watson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Broadnax of Asbury Paric, N. J. Miss Sarah Elmore of Milton, North Carolina, became the bride of Giles (John D.) Vin cent of Gay Street on Sunday, July 11, at 5 o’clock. The cere mony was performed at the home of Mrs. Etta Thomas on Broad Street with the Rev. J. P. Griffith officiating. The couple left immediately for Baltimore on their honeymoon. Miss Ada Bell Lewis o|. New York City is visiting her parents on Eagle Street. Jack Slade/ son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Slade has returned to Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Mrs. Jessie Coleman of Keel ing ha* returaad hoiM attar a month’s vacation with her son, Staff Sergeant Charlie Coleman of the Air Force. William H. Claiborne has re turned hoipe after vacationing in Georgia and Daytona Beach, Florida. Mrs. Nannie Surgeon of New ark, N. J. is visiting her sister and bother-i^- law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris of tTnion Street. The Hymn Gospel Chorus of the Union Street Baptist Church accompanied by their pastor, Rev. J. P. Griffith served in Semora, N. C. on last Sunday. Mrs. Georgianna Price has re turned from Pennsylvania where she visited her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Price has re turned from Philly after visit ing her sister. Miss Mary Lou Lewis of Rich mond is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Tillman of Union Street. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Vin cent of New York City attend ing the wedding of his brother, Jolw D. TiSTRAKtlTEI USE ONIT SItL LIEAIDIIIilli;/ tt CMtwmn nMtt hrtMHM««MrtvSM* IV VtMMI y " CTPoaeMcg.cc>.h> 1DIU. M Mrs. Lillie Lampkin of Mar tinsville spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Mary A. Walker of Spruce Street. NATHAN MOOBE Funeral rites for Nathan Moore' of Spruce Street were held on June 22 at bis home with the Rev. D. J. Thomas of ficiating. The deceased is 'sur vived by one daughter, Miss Seretha Moore, one sister, one brother, and' three grandchil dren. The Missionary Circle of the Union Street Baptist Church un der the sponsorship of Mesdames M. C. Moore and Thomas Har ris are tiaving a musical pro gram on Simday, July 18, at 3:00 p. m., for the benefit of the Jun iors. The Joim Brooics Stepping Along TV show on last Friday ■iCbt wat b)r iv llw b«rt that the local station, WBTM-TV has produced. The Jam session fea tured Walter Staader and his Jets. Wad FltzgMrald sang, “I Be lieve”; Aphonzo Hall, “Sep tember Song" and Gaynelle Hargraves, “Little nUngs Mean A Lot.” Hie Jets were parti cularly impresaive in “Red Top Tango.” Hie show comes on ev ery Friday night at 9:00 p. m. * FOBMEB DANVILLE MAN NAMED “rATHKB OF THE TEAB” James Harris of Pittsburgh has been selected Kay Boys’ Club “Father of the Year 1954.” The honoree has resided in Pitts burgh for the past ten years and has given unselfishly of his time and means in the interest of boys’ work at Kay Boys’ Club. Mr. Harris has served as cub master of Cub Pack 71 for tiie past two yea^. His family con sists of his wife, Irene, and a son, Aldean, 10, an active mem ber of Kays Boys’ Club. Harris is a memt>er of the Ebenezer Baptist Church and is employ ed by the Federal Enameling and Stamping Company. “It is hoped that the recognition giv en to an outstanding father by the club . . . will inspire the fathers of boys in the commun ity to take greater interest in the institutions interested in children,” said Wm. Howell, director of the Kay Club in an nouncing the award. \ Mrs. Bessie Hairston of Ridge Street has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irene Hairston-Harris of Pitts-i burgh. Mrs. Hairston attended the reception given by the Kays Boys’ Club in honor of her son- in-law, James Harris, winner of the “Father of the Year Award.” Itlrs. Odessa Stroud and Miss Barbara Motley have returned home aftr vacationing in Hot Springs, Virginia. MEDICO-DENTS WIN The Mdico-Dents finally won the first-half title in the City Recreation Colored Little Lea gue by beating the Blanks in a play-off game. The second half schedule starts this week and riins through August 13. Busses will leave at 8:00 a. m., Saturday, July 17, for the annual Union Stnet Bap tist Church picnic. $eo0tam'5 BLINDID WHISKIY 864 PtmI Onki NmmI Spiito Seagnah-DUtUUn Ctrpmwrtm, Chry^ MtrilMn. Ntm Urh A COMPLETE ELECTRIC AND TRANSPORTATIOiV SERVICE DUKE POWER COMPANY DIAL 2151 Corner Mangum and Parrish Sts. IN RECITAL—The Bel Can to Ensemble, featuring Alice Richmond, second from left, so prano, and Matilda Strazza, mezzo soprano, third from left, were presented in recital July 7 of Duke Auditorium as part of North Carolina College’s Sum mer Lyceum series. An appreciative audience of summer school teachers and students attended the produc tion. Two artists pictured with harp and cello accompanists are unidentified. Hillside Park Day Camp Opens For Local Youngsters; Daily Transportation, Meals Available Tuesday, July 8, marked the opening date of the fourth annual Hillside Park Day Camp for boys and girls of Durham. The camp will be in operation each Monday through Friday from now until August 4. Spon sors of the day camp at Hill side Park are the Department of Public Recreation and the Durham Business and Profes sional Chain. Activities offered by the camp are music, team games, ring games, swimming, hiking, dramatics, arts and crafts, and contests. Age ranges for child ren desiring to attend are 7-15. Transportation to and from the camp will be provided dally and ■ATDBDAT. JULY 17, If* Tig QMWLIWA MB hot mid-day maals with milk will be served {he youn^Bton for a small fee. Points where transportation can be secured are Hickstown, East End, Walltown, Burton, Lyon Park, and Whitted School playgrounds. Sanitary facilities are available at the park and have been approved by the local Health Department. The day camp supervisors are Leondras Williams, director; Mrs. Helen Daniels, arts and crafts instructor; and Mrs, Vir ginia Alston, dietician. D. C. Educator Consultant For Annual Meet pURHAiyi Dr. Walter H. Gaumnltz of the U. S. Office of Education will be the principal consultant for North Carolina College’s annual Principals’ Conference here Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, August 12-14. Meeting for the fifth straight year, the conference is a joint project of the NCC Simmier School and the supervisors and principals section of the North Carolina Teachers Association. C. C. Smith, principal of C. F. Pope High School, Burgaw, was the chairman of the Division of Administrators and Supervi sors of the NCTA in 1954. A. H. Peeler, principal of J. C. Price School, Orecnsboro, served aa lM4’s chalnnan of tb« Depart ment of Principals. The summer's program con sultant, Dr. Gaumnitz, is a speclaliirt in Small and Rural High Schools, Department of Health, Education, aad 1 and th« U. S. Office tion Wasbinfton, O. C. This year's tentative "Hot Spots in Schocrf slon”. thMM I* SAF£ mm MOittY Your Travelars Ch«qiiM, if tost or b« raadily raplactd without financial lose to you. They ar* tasy to carry, and coshablo avMy* wh«ra—i)Ut only by you. You lign thwn wfion you buy them. You sign them ogain when you cash them. For safety and convenience, buy Travelers Cheques at this bank before you go awoy. Mechanics And Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA What makes a Lucky taste better?. to I can tdl you why this newspaperman smokes Luckies," says William G. Nunn. “They taste better to me than any other cigarette.” There are excel lent reasons why Luckies taste better. Lucky Strike means fine toBacco Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. “Ifs Toasted”—the famous Lucky Strike process—brings Luckies’ fine tobacco to its peak of flavor tones up this light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better—'^. . cleaner, firesher, smoother. That’s oiu- I story, ptire tmd simple: a Lucky tastes better because it’s the cigarette of fine tobacco ... and “If-s Toasted” to taste better. So, enjoy the better- tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! WILLIAM O. NUNN is Managing Editor of the Pittsburg Courier, A resideiit of Pittsburgh all his life, Mr. Nuim is an avid golfer and bridge player. Frran a aporta reporter, he worked bia way up to the top executive poeition he now hnlHf. •A.T.C*. raaaucT •» ambbic*’^ lAAama MAinw*CT«aaa •» amaaartaa
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 17, 1954, edition 1
3
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