Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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STUDYING HEALTH WORK Dr. Renee Dissamaran, school health physician Jn the Depart ment of Health at Bangkok, TMland, center, is thoxtm here st)id}/ing health materials with fnembers of the annual Health Education Workshop which closed last week at North Caro lina College. A graduate of the University of Me/dical Science and Siriran Hospital, Bangkok, Dr. Dissara- ran, M.D., spent one year of postgraduate study at Yale prior to concentrating with work shop program at N. C. C. She is known here with two fellowworkshop members, Mrs. Cornelia Belton of Char lotte, left, and Mrs. Lucille Mc- Dougald of Chapel Hill, right. Dr. Dissamaran is studying in the U. S. on a scholarship pro vided by the Foreign Opera tion Administration. Shriners Plan Talent, Beauty Contests For National Meeting ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Plans are being consummated for what points up as being the largest national convention of The Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine (Shriners). Booker T. Alexander, De troit, Mich., national director of promotion for the organization has been in the city during the past several days holding a series of conferences with Charles Randall, general chair man of the Host Temple Con vention Committee; Grover C. Jones, General Secretary; C. Morris Cain, General Advisor and Charles Dona way, Vice- Chairman of Parade Activities. Alexander is principally con cerned with the Shriners Na tional Talent and Beauty Page ant, which is a fund-raising pro motion for the Shriners Tuber culosis and Cancer Research Foundation. Apart from the Re search Foundation this promo tion sets up a $4,000.00 scholar- slii^ fund which is contributed to the education of the winning participants. After a conference with the local committee late Tuesday, Alexander said, “I am confi dent that the Talent and Beauty Pageant will be one of the most successful in the history of the order. We have, after several con ferences, developed a program for the convention week which will not only set this particu lar contest up as the greatest in our organization’s history, but the scope of the program will cover many moments of enjoy ment for the contestants and for the delegates to the convention. The national convention opens in Atlantic City Augijst 15. The host temple is Azure Temple No. 38, Samuel D. Buell Jr., Illustrious Potentate. Alex ander has announced a schedule of events covering entertain ment for the contestants in the National Finals of the Talent and Beauty Pageant. These include Sunday, '•Au gust 15, a cabana party on the beach at Missouri Ave.; Mon day, the contestants in the com pany of Alexander and his com mittee handling the Pageant finalists will visit the offices of public officials. This visit calls for an interview with the May or of Atlantic City, Mayor A Far Belter Good Luck Charm ... ... IS AN M. S. & LOAN • ACCOUNT PASS BOOK! Yes! Yonr saviiigB account here assures your good for tune, for It brings yon finan cial independence and secur ity—provided you add to it regularly. We’ll help yon plan a savings program yon can toilow without hardship. We pay yon 3% on yonr savings and yonr aoconnt Is Federally insured of |10,000. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS’N. 112 W. PABBISH STREET PHONE 3-lMl DURHAM, K. C. Joseph Altman and Senator Frank S. Farley of the New Jer sey State Senate. Monday evening, the contes tants will be entertained by Larry Steele’s Smart Affairs Revue at Club Paradise and Tuesday the contestants will participate in a Boardwalk Promenade. On Wednesday, the official parade and pageant se lecting the “Queen of the Shrine for 1954’* will be held in the Convention Hall J^all room. Thursday during the day the contestants will visit the Steel Pier and on Thursday evening they will participate in the fabulous Imperial Poten tate’s Ball. Speaking For Race Equality Taboo In Dixie; MONTGOMERY, ALA. An Air Force enlisted man has been inoctrinated into the secret order of the ‘ya better whistle dixie, son’ in Mont gomery, Ala- Recently, when he had the courage to say (out loud at that) that he believed that man should not be segregated against because of his race, creed or religion, a group of teen-age southerners, who weren’t even around during World War I, became so inftu'iated imtil they held and burned him with their cigtirettes. This native of iSUi'higan is m the best-tasting loaf in town tHE DANDEE BAKERS, DURHAM, N. C. A COMPLETE ELECTRIC AND TRANSPORTATION SERVICE DUKE POWER COMPANY DIAL 2151 Comer Mangum and Parrish Sts. Kelly Bryant, Jr. Accppanles Explorer Scouts On Eight-Day Ocean Cruise Sponsored By Navy Several Explorer Boy Scouts and their supervisor, R. Kelly Bryant, Jr., left Durham and Raleigh liast Friday^moming for Norfolk, Va. to embark on an eight-day ocean cruise spon sored for the Occoneechehe Council by the U. S. Navy. A second cruise on the troop transport will be held July 23* 31 for other members of the Oc- coneechee Council who were unable to make the first trip. Those making the first cruise are R. K. Bryant, Jr., of Troop 187; Ronald Schooler, JTroop 55, Oscar Williams, Troop 187; Clarence Leggett, Troop 55; Lyman Brandon, and John Gib son of Troop 110. Navy regulations require all explorers to be at least 15 years of age, and each boy must have a Naval Cruise Consent Form signed by his parents. At least one adult leader is required to accompany each group of eight explorers. Before boarding ship the ex plorers spent their first day touring the Norfolk Naval Base, now recuperating and wonder ing if he is being trained for a war of the States. Whatever way the tide turns, and per haps others will be hurt too, the fact rehiains that there are many who feel that a man is a man and should be treated as such until he' proves himself otherwise. P-IT' and upon reaching the ship, they were carried on a tour to see what makes the boat tick. The group learned how the bridge operates, the engine room functions, and how the navigation instruments are us ed. Laundry facilities are also available for the sea-going ex plorers. The ship on which members of the North Carolina Boy Scout Council are traveling is 1500 feet long and is capable of carrying over 2,000 people. Al though it is a troop transport, the Wyandot is almost the size of a Navy Cruiser. The first cruise will end July 24. SATURDAY, JULY 24, lfS4 THE CARdUSA TIMES PAG! A group of ministers who re cently attended the Ministers’ Institute at Shaw University, and received certificates from the department of Religious promotion. They are, ffom left to right. The Rev. C. R. Chambers of Pageland, S. C.; the Rev. J. L. Little, Wadesboro; the Rev. R. L. Blue, CiarKton; the Rev. J. T. Hairston, Greensboro, chair man of the conference; the Rev. J. L. Williamson, president of the group; Rev. J. A. Thomp son of Lumberton; the Rev. Wesley Grant, Asheville; the Rev. J. A. Spears, Hallsboro; and the Rev. T. R. McIntyre, Whiteville. A WORD ABOUT SCOUTING At a signal, the Patrols come to formation for the meeting. The Beaver Patrol Leader re ports that his Patrol is working on the Rocks and Minerals Merit Badge and they took a hike last Saturday to collect specimens. The Foxes tell how they had cook-out, making their own charcoal stove out of a No. 10 can and a pieces of wire screen ing. Their potatoes were a little underdone and their hambur gers burned a bit, but they’re learning. The Rattlesnake Patrol re ports that they practiced for their Life Saving Merit Badge at the “Y” pool and that three of the boys are ready to take their tests and the others should be ready in a couple of weeks. And so it goes—Bob’s father showed the Eagles how to use how to use his woodworking tools and helped them start to build birdhouses. The Ravens went to a hockcy gam* SomIbt afternoon (a group of dads took them); the Crow* had a tatbiir- and-son fishing Jaunt; the Bad gers got a cotiple of their mothers to help th«^ sew up the Patrol tent so they would be ready for the camping »e»~ son. —, Patrol reports • over, the Scouts come to attention for the formal opening of the Troop meeting. The Senior Patrol Lea der leads in the pledge of allegi ance to the flag, then an Eagle Scout aids three new Tender foot Scouts as they repeat the 12 points of the Scout Law. Now it’s Scoutcraft time, and the Crow Patrol puts on a skit, ‘‘Tenderfoot Willie Brings his Axe to Camp.” Willie enters swinging his axe by the handle as he walks. Aghast, other Pa trol members remove the wea pon from the Tenderfoot and show him to carry it safely with the head cupped in his ' iiand, how to stack the wood for cut ting and how to make kindling shavings. The skit ended. Patrols are dismissed to their own comers and the Tenderfoot Scouts prac tice handling their own axes as older members review axe safe ty rtiles. (Continued next week) Subscribe To The Carolina Times What makes a Lucky taste better? JfSSE OWENS won four gold medals m the 1936 Olympics ... a feat as yet unequaled. Today, Mr. Owens resides in Chicago, where he runs a cleaning buaineas and is active in public relations and in helping underprivileged children. STRIKE (4 IT’S TOASTED to taste better I smo^ Luckies'* says famous Jesse Owens. “So do Mrs, Owens and my eldest daughter. To all of us, Luckies taste better** It’s only natural Luckies taste better. Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And that tobacco is toasted to taste better. **Iffs Toasted^*— the famous Lucky Strike process—brings Luckies* fine tobacco to its peak of flavor .n. . tones up this light, mild, good-tasti|ng tobacco to make it taste even better—cleanar, fresher, smoother. That’s our story, pure and simple: a Lucky tastes better because it’s the cigarette of fine tobacco .. . and “IfsJToas^* to taste better. So, to get better tiaste .... get Lucldes. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLIANIR. PRESMIt. SMOOTNIKI 'qaTtTCo. pbodvct of AMBIICA't LBAOIHQ MAHarACTOBBa OF'CiaABaTTBS I
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 24, 1954, edition 1
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