Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 8, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Begisoiee Soptember 1 and ending December 31, our uh nual Rownd-Up wlU be In full swing. Hen many Cub Scoutf Boy Scouts and Sxplorer Scouts will be coming back home lor school and ready to begin tbeir Scouting. Many new boys will be wanting to join new units and unit all ready in operation. Iliere will be new awards this year for leaders in the Round-Up program. Also awards for the bo]^. This information will be given out Tuesday, September 4 at our Roundtable meeting at 4-H CAMP IN WASBINOTON WH a week of fna and Mriow bBslaea, Angnit 6'IS, for the 1S> nml bys and girls who eajue m dolegates from tbo 17 States in the Sontheni MotloB to attaad tho Ninth Annul Regional 4-H Ohib Cam* at Howard Cnivenlty. (Fifot row ot pietnres, top to bottoai) arot winners of 4-H ptoqneo are batag ooacAOnlated by Fanl^V. KepMr, dopnty admlnlittntw ot the Fodwal BztMwion Senrloe, ooowul from ri|^ Other left to right are: Louia H. Martin, retired exteastw agent; Mra. Phyllis S. O’Kelly, sope^tendent ot the Janie Porter Barrett School for Olrta, Penkee, Va,-. Dr. Lawraoce A. Duvle, president of Arkansas A. M. and N. College, Pine Bluff; and P. H. Stone, camp direotMr, looking on. (Second) Mr*. T. M. Campbell, widow of the first colored extension worker, is Resented pietorlal hi|d>- Hghta of her husband’s career by Clandlne Tabbs of Alabama with Mrs. Eselle Hawkins, assiatant camp direotor, looking on. (Third) Miss Na^e H. Bnrronghs, iffesident of (he National Trade and Profoftdonal SAoel for Wo men, has a hearty Inngh with A group; left to ri|^: Stanley Daniel, West Virginia; Clsadine Tobbs, Ala bama; Claudette McWilliams, Missouri; Frances Dick erson, Kentucky; Lilly Mae German, Edna Anderson, and Charles WUborne, all of West Virginia. (Bottom) Curtis Kidd of Tennessee and Merrell Stem of Louisiana greet Dr. Don Paariberg, assistant to the Secretary of Agriculture, while Extension Director W. A. Sutton of Georgia looks on. Mr. Sutton was chairman of the camp committee. (Second row, top to bottom) i>osing near the aWriiington Monument for 4-H Csmeraman Manuel Young, Tenn., are: Gwendolyn Sharp, Okla.; Willie McGilvery, Miss.; Edna Anderson, West Virginia; and Ray Lundy, Texas. (Second) At VSDA Research Center, club girls see machine for testing strength of fabrics. Left to right: Alice Henderson, TexM; Irma WiUiams, Mias.; Alexandrina Cohen, Fla.; and Anna Higgins, Ala. (Bottom) 4-H head. Dr. Edward W. Alton, center, chats with Cora Duffy, Ark.; Ruffin Savedge, Jr., Va.; Leonard Fitts, Ala.; Leonard Briscoe, Tex.; Irma Wil liams, Mias.; Sandra Jones, West Virginia. (Third row) Clubbers get autographs of White House Aide E. Frederick Morrow in east wing of White House. In front row: James C. Broughton, Ga.; Mary Williams, Ky.; Leola Ballon, Fla.; and Elisha Mosley, Del. (Second) Seeing how hens make eggs are: Charles Bowman, Md.; L. L. Phillips, Ark. 4-H Leader; Martin Gerald, N. C.; and Susie Smallwood, Md. cniird) Looking at research center hogs are: James Crockett, S. C.; Arthur Hayes, MIm.; James Walthall, Ga.; and Adolphus Friend, AU. (Bottom) Dr. Flemmie P. Kittrell, dean of home economics at Howard, shows Jo Ann Mlllsap oi Okla. how to madel an Indian sari. (Fourth row, top) Assistant Cany) Director Ross W. Newsome and Miss Floy Britt, Fla. district agent; Leola Ballon, Fla.; Walter Gooch, Jr., Ga.; and Harold Wright, Fla., are shown on Howard’s campus near li brary reviewing camp program. (Second) 4-H’ers and Info. Specialist Frank Teu ton and examining Mrs. Mae Meyers’ cotton raincoat and com dress. The girls are Shirley Taylor, Okla.; Flora Wilson, Mo.; and Joyce Brown, S. C. (Bottom) Grand finale of 4-H’ers make-believe TV show. — USDA Photo. SAT^TOA^SOrjjltM PAOK TMUg WATCH THAI BOY Br HKNBT W. GILUS Duirict Scont Ezoeative Garner Teacher Injured By Motor Scooter RALEIGH Mrs. Bessie Moore of Fayette ville Street was injured Wed nesday when she ran Into the side of a motor scooter driven by 17-year old James New born after dodging an auto mobile at an unmarked inter section at the comer of Wil mington and Worth Streets. Mrs. Moore, who teaches at Gamer, was admitted to St. Agnes Hospital with lacera tions of the head and fractured left leg. The scooter operator received minor bruises. No charges were brought against him, but Mrs. Moore is being charged with jay-walking. Club Meets With Mrs.Ylnes;]lears Lee W. Smith The Wbltted Park-Playground Club met with Beeulah Vines, at 607 Ramsey Street, Monday eve ning. After a brief business ses sion, Lee W. Smith, Jr., Execu- iJirector of the John Avery Boys' Cfub, gave an interesting talk. Mr. Smith briefly gave tho history it the Boys’ Clnbs ot . \msrica, the only original ‘'‘Amsrican Youth Movement, and the spirit of the pioneer in the local individuals in Dur ham who initiated and began the Boys’ Club now known as the John Avery Boys’ Club. To the Club members and all parents, Mr. Smith gave a vital picture of how the John Avery Boys' Club has moulded person ality and strengthened the char acter of many Durham youths now adults serving in places and positions of trust, leadership and responsibility. Ths Whitted Park-PIayground Club, and iU affUiate, the Wblt ted Playground Advisory Com- In RmI EtUto, RantlBff Iiuimuicc, RflfMtin And BaiUI^ SuppliM . . I Sm . . Union Inrarance Ajid Realty €0. TELEPHONE SMI 814 St DURHAM, N. C mittee, is continuing its project of bringing into the community those men and women of the city who have messages to tell and whose messages can mean so much to one of Durham’s most thickly populated neighborhoods. Mr. Smith’s talk, "Fun With A Purpose in the Boy Means Character in the Man” was an Seagrams ■LINDID WHISKIY MJ Proot iVfo Crain Neatral Spiritt ( ' ^ SiiTH DUtttUrt Car/Mrali«n, Chrytlar Building,NneYorh llhis qsmnitB icattao washer with the famous OTBATOAM washing actian eosts soercelgr more than the lowest- prlood washer )rou ean hujrl , ^ TAKETWO ¥SABS TO PAT Pajmieiiti $1.79 Per W«dc WK CLOSE lACH WEDNISDAT AT t:M O’CLOCK MONTGOMERY & ALDRIDGE PHONI $m comoM, MOBOAN AMD MauEB nsBm intensively interesting one. The Club meets again Sept. 10 with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, BUSINESS TRAINING Courses bi SECRETABIAL STUDIES, JUNIOR ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS ADMINIS'TRATION AND HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY A COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE IN ONLY ONE YEAR Registration For Fall Quarter Starts September 5 ^ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE: DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL (Incorporated) .TELEPHONE 9-3023 901 PINE STREET DURHAM, N. C. Membership in: National Association and Council of Business Schools CLASSIFIED ADS UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ELSCTBICAL SUPPLBS LIGHTING nxmus ■LEOTBICAL OONTBACTING Day Phene t-MS4 or t-Sdtl im rATBTTIVILLE ST. BOYKIN AND SONS CONTRACTORS 104 E Umstead Street PHONE 4-7651 Before you trade let ua rive you • FBXB ESTIMATION on jrour Job. Building and Remodeling. All Work Guaranteed^.. NO JOB TOO SMALL 19 Shirts rsf. packed - • |1.75 1 or 2 Shirts ----- ea. 29c S or more ----- ea. 18c Ddnze packed shirta, ea. 20c (Cellophaae) SANITARY LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS DIAL 2-4811 CenM* Pbie Street And LakaweedAvamw Don’t let those stopped np gutters and drains, or scuffed floors fret you. . . . CaU . . . Vereen House Cleaning And Lawn Service PHONE 2-2083 Specializing In WINDOW AND FLOOB ' CLEANING INLAID UNOLEUM. ASPHALT RUBBER AND WALL TILS —Free Estimates— Hunt Liiioleiun And Tile Company, Inc. Phones 9-19S5—Nlfht 4-«t13 tStS ROXBOKO BOAD COAL *0. K. IN EVEBY WEIGH” McGHEE COAL CO. trading as U. H. HEAD AND SON CALL 3-lMl Service Garafes SPEIGHT’S AUTO SERVICE riee... Steaai Serrlee... Beeapptag, the Library on Fayetteville St. at 7:30 sharp. J. H. Betts, Com- misskmer. Bring all your elected boy leaders to the Roundtable in September. A BIG BARBECUE at Whispering Pines for Indi vidual ^y Recruiters. Units due to be drbpped from our Boy Scout program here in Durham County August 30, 195« are as follows: Cub Pack 187, Burton Elementary School. Boy Scout Troop 129, Mount Vernon Baptist Church. Units due to register in Sept. are as follows; Pack 166, Saint John Baptist Church; Pack 109, Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Ba hama; Troop 109, Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Behama; Troop and Explorer Post 144, Russell Memorial C. M. E. Church; Troop 189, Mt. Level Baptist Church, Mill Grove. T.A.Duckenfeid At Chicago Student Confab HAMPTOW, Va. Thomas A. VaekmOiaU, president of the Stodent Coon- cil at Hampton Institute, is at tending the Ninth Student Con gress of the United States Na tional Student Association. Tbis meeting was at the University of Chicago from August 21-Sl. The theme of the congress is “Student Leadership in Higlier Education.” Duckeniield is a native ot Richmond, Va. and, aside from his duties as Student Council president, is president ot Gam ma Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi ^'nha Fraternity and a mem ber of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and the Men's Tutorial Staff. 604 Branch Place, at which meet ing one of Durham's youthful ministers will be the speaker. AUgaaieat Penlgrew Jk W^t PHONi IVEW METHOD UUNDRY And Dry Cleaners Quality - Service 4€5 Hoxboro St. DIAL 6959 ^r*«ton«RECAPS Deluxe Champions Premium NEW TREAD Written / Guarantee! 20,000 MILES or 12 MONTHS- ★ 50% More Non-Skid ★ New Firestone Tread Design ★ Silent Tread LOOKING FOR PRICE? STANDARD NEW TREADS 600x16 6.95 670x15 7.95 710x15 8.95 Exchange On Youf Recapping Tire, Plus Tax vout Tlrestoae on TO nnoN, Waiter boards a PAA airliner. His territory includes tho stretch from Greenland- to Bermuda in this hemisphere, and from Cape Towp to Scandinavia on the other side of the world. Everywhere he goes, he smokes LucUw—a pack and a half a day. I’m sold on Luckies •. • because LUCKIES TASTE BETTER" WALTIR BRANFORD graduated firom college 9Dly four years ago, but he’s ali-MHy a success: Amktant to the Sales Controller of Pan American Airways. On the aide, he’s a topflight photographic model, a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Naval Reserve, suid a confinned Lucky 'smoker. “I get more enjoyment out of smoking Luckies" be says. "They taste better—and thatfa what counts" SOMUODT UHPOaTANT needs a chartered airplane pronto—and Walter scans a routing chart to see if one’s available. “I’ve stopped experimenting with dif ferent brands,” he says. “I’m sold on Lucldas—they’re the best-tasting ciga rette I ever smokedi irs TOASTID fo tost* boMwl 4Vfir«fCii Itoad Bervlee... Staaas ettevUlo Btraaii •-Sill LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cteaner, Fresher, Smoother! ^T.Co. FMOOCT or iiiHiirii*» iiBApwe MAMvrACTvasa tr
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1956, edition 1
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