Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN tag CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 80, ti55 \ W. J. Kennedy,' Jr., preii- de«t of the John Avery Boyt Ciub is thovm above receiving cheek from Theodore Speight, manager of Speight’s Auto Ser vice which recently donated two days profit to aid in the erection of a new home for the club. Others in the picture from left to right are, J. W. Goodloe, member of the Board; Lee W. Smith, director; Mr. Speight, J. S. Stewart, chairman of the building committee; W. A. Kenny, member of the Board and Dr. J. N. Mills, member of the Board. -Brown Leaf- (Continued from Psge Eight) ning entertainers in its annual Theatrical Poll, P. Lorlllard acted as host at a party after ward to pay additional tribute to the winners in several cate gories. And, at both Negro, whits and mixed colleges throughout the nation, selected students, h«lp finance their edu cations and prepare for business careers as Old Gold campus re presentatives. Likewise, nu merous conventions Negro and white civic, cultural, profes sional and business groups are universally attended by Old Gold representatives. And so it goes. To put it simply, an examination of P. Lorillard’s employment, sales, advertising, public relations and promotional program will show that it applies to both ma jority and minority groups without qualification. For P. UfOrillard’s philosophy on these matters might be stated this succinctly: It necessitates the teamwork between people of every race, religion or national origin whether employee stock holder or the many-hued A- merican publics to enhance the economic life and well being of this nation and its citizens. -Training School- (Continued from Page One) made by the State Board of Cor rection and Training, tiie Ad visory Board, and Commission er S. E. Leonard to the rehabili tation of boys. The State of North Carolina was also com mended for the excellent build ings and program provided for its Negro boys. £. L. Hauser, Su|>erintendcnt, Cumberland County Depart ment of Public Welfare, cited the philosophy and develop ment of the training school pro gram and the interest of the citizens of the State in boys vi^o become involved in trouble that the Correctional School! Program was initiated and de- veloged so rapidly in this State.” , Robert Murphy, a former stu dent of Morrison Training School, rendered a solo; the school choir, under the direction of Prof. Tycer Scriven and ac companied by Prof. D. A. Oglesby, sang The Lord’s Pray er and I'm Leaning On The Lord. The buildings were officially named by J. R. Larkins, Con sultant, N. C. State Board of Public Welfare. Mrs. Rose D. Aggrey, Presi dent, N. C. Federation of Negro Women’s Clubs, presided over the program. Following the naming of the buildings, a testimonial, dinner was given in Honor of Superin tendent and Mrs. Brown by a State-Wide Committee of 75 Negro leaders. The following persons were honored by having buildings named for them: Mrs. W. T. Bost, former Commissioner of Public Welfare from 1930-1944 and Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs; jPaul R. Brown, Superintendent ' of Morrison Training School, 1944 to pre sent; Mrs. Josephine S. Brown, wife of Paul R. Brown, long career of teaching in Public School System of North Caro lina. Since 1944, Educational Director at Morrison; only wo-' man in the country occupying such a position in a Boys' Cor rectional School. She is Presi dent of the Moore County Fede ration of Negro Women’s Clubs, and Chaplain of the Executive Board of the state organization; David Stanton Coltrane, Assis tant Director of the State Bud get Bureau since July 1949. Long Career in public service beginning as Farm Agent in home county of Randolph. Samuel E, Leonard, Since 1943, has served as a Com missioner of the North Carolina State Board of Correction and -Carnation- (Continued from Page One) plete contest rules.) It is interesting to know that healthy babies have been the first concern of Carnation for many years. Carnation research is a never-ending job that ex tends into each of the company’s 35 evaporated milk plants in the U.S. and Canada. As a re sult, mothers and doctors every where have complete confi dence in Carnation’s safety for baby’s formula. No other form of cow’s milk is so nourishing and digestible. From Carnation’s world-fa mous Holstein herd of “content ed cows’’ at the Carnation Farms near Seattle, Washing ton, have come the bloodlines that have produced nearly haU of the world’s all-time cham pionship butterfat and milk pro ducing cows. Early in the history of Car nation Evaporated Milk, house wives soon discovered how its creamy goodnes enriches coffee and cooking, too. Today, it has become the standard favorite for all these family -uses. But the first love of-the Carnation Comopany is stiU healthy babies! - Singing Group - (Continued from Page One) wards was also named to the nominating committee. Others on the nominating com- Trainfng; ’THad L. Tate, Ts con- I mittee are Dr. Joei-CarterrNew York City; Miss Geraldine Cate, St. Mary’s College, Raleigh; and Earl Berg, Queen’s College, Charlotte. -Coliege^ (Continued from Page One) Teachers College and New York University before he joined Miner’s faculty. -Liiiel Suit- (Continued from Page One) honestly felt it was safe Dn rely ing upon information furnished it by three reliable citizens and was endeavoring further as M has always done to serve to the best of its ability the best inter est of all concerned. . T. A. Presents Family Film On May 2nd The last regular monthly meet ing, for this school term, of the Hillside P. T. A will be held Monday night, May 2 at ’7:30. There will be an election of officers. Mrs. Rosemary F. Funderburg, Case Worker of the Family Ser vice organization of this dty, will present a film entitled “A FAMILY AFFAIB." It is a drama of everyday family life, the story of the Cooper family, whose relationshiiM are strained to th« brealdng potet. Many families like the Coopers live through the years in constant conflict and bitterness or end in separation or divorce. How this tjrpical family found a happier pathway is the-subject of the film. The film A FAMIIiY AFFAIB was produced by Hie Mental Health Film Boardi in cooper- Here are tome of the notable* who attended the dedication program held at Morrison Training School last Sunday afi temoon when seven new buil- dings ipere dedicated. Reading from left to right they dri, Blaine Morrison, Assistant Di rector of Prisons; T. Clyde Au- man, member of N. C. State Board of Correction and Troin- ing; Judge Francis O. Clarkson, 14th Judicial District; directly behind Judge Clarkson is W. J. Trent, Jr., Executive Secretary United Negro College Fund; T. E. Leonard, commissioner of State Board of Correction and Training; Mr*. Cora Tate Boot- on, daughter of t/ie late Thad L. Tate, founder of the Morri son Traininff School; Mrs. W. I. Bost, former Commissioner of Public Welfare, J. R, Larkins, consultant N. C. State Depart ment of Public Welfare; Major D. Coletrane; Mr*. Rose D. A&- (P^ey, president N. C. Federa tion of Women’s Clubs; D. S. Coltrane, assistant director N. C. Budget Bureau; Mr*. Mary C. Holliday, member of the Ad visory Board; Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president em eritus, Palmer Memorial Insti tute; Dr. W. S. Holliday, P. R. Brown, superintendent Morri son Training School; Sandra D. Larkins, Dr. S. E. Duncan, state supervisor of high schools, Mrs. Aurei^ia Tate Henderson, daughter of Thad L. Tate and Mrs, Mildred Tate Pettis. -Mother- (Please turn to Page Ten) The girls of the Senior Dormi tory are featuring Marian Mc- Cree (Soprano), New England concert artist, with Samuel W. Hill at the iano. Hubeprt Waters will also a- pear on the program. He is one of the advance pupils of Samuel W. HiU. Miss Mcree comes highly rec ation with the Family Serrioe Assoeiation of America. The PTA urges all parents and friends to make the informative film a must on their program. I wish to thank my clients who secured me to fill out their income tax returns for 1955. It was my pleasure to serve you. WILLIAM A. DAYE Notary Public 302 Baxter Street sidered “Father of Morrison Training School” because of his interest in the treatment accord ed Negro boys who be’ame in volved in trouble that he started a “Save The Boys” movement. In November of 1914 Mr. Tate raised the first money in North Carolina to be used for es tablishing a state institution for Negro boys. Vernon C. Crowder, was bom in Anson County and came to Morrison Training School 20 years ago. He has worked as Farm Supervisor, *Dairy Super visor, and is now in charge of Gardens; Lonnie Perry, was born and reared in Wake County. Attended Raleigh City Schools and was graduated from St. Augustine's College. Mr. Perry worked at Morrison from September 1, 1952 until February 19, 1953 when he was killed while in the act of per forming his duties in connection with the School’s program. -Boys Club- (Continued from Page One) and recreation such as the limit ed facilies of the old building will provide. In 5 Minutes Loans — Refinaucing GRIFFITH Finance Company 210 Morgan 9-5161 Congratulations To Speight’s Auto Service We have watched you grow and feel that you are a valuable asset to our community. Best of luck to Theodore and Charlie Speight and the entire staff at Speight’s Auto Service. SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY PHONE 2.3412 504 EAST PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA $2.40 PINT $cagrattt*$ BLENDED WHISKEY 86J Pr«*l 6S% Grain Nentn! Spirits ^ Corpttration, ChryiUr Building, Nmv York jiant . . w—to praeia—MMMi— P— Co«l«tfy*« liwri—— Don’t watch helplessly as your hair turns gnj and drab and makes you look old before y«or time. Loek your best! Ask at your eoMMiio counter for Godefroy’i , ^ Larieuse Hair Coloring io the red Choose from 18 flattejing colors. Larleusa eoocKOY Mn?. CO.. sils ouvi m. • a. uxm h oo. ommended to us, having simg in the New England area. She has studied at the Boston 3on ser- vatory of Music and .is now at the New England Conservatory under the supervisor of Mrs. Maria H. Elsburg. Miss McCree is one of the daughters of Mrs. Hazel McCree, dirctress of the Senior Dormi tory. A reception will follow the recital in the Home Economics Building. There the public may meet the concert artist. Miss McCree will appear (m TV and Radio programs during her stay in Durham. SAVE MONEY ON ANY MAKE GRIFFITH AUTOMOBIIES 214 MORGAN STREET PHONE 9-1913 Liberty & Sanitary MARKETS 413 N. Mangum St.-349 W. Main St. - UVE BETTER FOR LESS - NECK BONES ma HOG MAWS Is# BEEF TRIPE PIG FEET Baby Beef Roasts lb. 29c PnULSBCBT ‘and ballaxd BISCUITS can 8c TURNIPS AND MUSTABD GREENS lb. 12^c Tender Snap Beans lb. 14^c Choice Ripe Bananas.. ,.lb. 12^c Local Spring Onions ...bunch 10c Fresh Gr^n Cabbage lb. 5c Firm Ripe Tomatoes lb. 19c Large Juicy Lemons doz. 33c Fresh Ocean Fish lb. 14^^c Beef Club Steaks lb. 39c BONNiESS Beef & Veal Ste^r lb. 39c Fresh Pork Roasts lb. 39c Veal Shoulder Steak....:. ..lb. 39c All Meat Franks lb. 39c Western Beef Roasts.? lb. 39c Lean Ground Beef lb. ^9e Beef Short Ribs lb. 29c Lean Country Sausage lb. 29c Machine Sliced Bacon.... ..lb. 29c Country Cured Shoulders .lb. 49c Pure liard 4 lb. 59c Swift^s Chitterlings ..10 lbs. $1.69 All Southern Oleo lb. 19c SLICED COUNTRY HAM Hie Carolina Times’ -Classified- '^tuin^t-Profesnonul And Service DIRECTORY U BUrti ng. __fl.1l 1 w t SUrto ^mk. St« S «r «. !•« Dehue pMked dUrli m. SI« SANITARY Launderers And Cleaners DIAL Mill Carmr Hm Stmt Aad liafciwMa Avtnt LOANS ON Furniture And Appliances lllH MABKR SnUT PHONB t^m CAROLINA . FINANCE CORP. Inlaid Llnelevm, Atphiu Babbcr And Wall Tile. —Free Estimates— hunt UNOLIITM ANU Til K COMPANY, lae SMI Boxboro Read Pkrae •-1MB—NIghi ...CO A X ... “O. X. la Rrery Iradlag ■* M. ■. HBAD Aim BON McGhee 0>al Company CALL S-lMl —8PSINO IS BKRB— How An Tour Sj^rlogBt CaU BISHOP’S Uphobtering Gi. rOB UPBOLSmiNO, BBfXNISHlNa AND BBPAIBINO Pk«M S-MSl IMS HoUoway ItiMl PROPERTY FOR SALE Its K. PROCTOR 8TRBST. Near MeBfaaaen Street. — 3 roMn home, 8 piece bath, hot water service, dwelllag in good condition. PRICE |S,8M.M. Reqnlre oalj on fUKh eaah balance like rent. 61 SOOTH STREET 4 room honae 8 piece bath. Price Only M9 carbington street Dnplez—3 romns to each side 8 pleoo bath. Eleetrie hot water heater to eadi Apart- moit. Looatod Mily a Awt diatance from the aptown business district Prloo M,M*.M CM aeU with «ae fifth eash— balaneo like rent W CARRINQTON STREET 4 room home, S pfoee bath^ Elootrie hot water heatar, wired for eleetrie range. Prlee I3,750.0« Can sell with «m flfth balaneo like rent BORTON REALTY COMPANY, INC. nDBLnrr bank bldo. •-Mil Bea. 7-51M
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 30, 1955, edition 1
10
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