Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 20, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Concert Choir of Living stone will make over a dozen appearances in its Spring Tour through five states from April 25 to May 5. Pictured above, left to right, 1st row—Patricia Wlmberley, alto^' 2nd row—Jacqueline Sin- ton, alto, and Georgia Carter, soprano; Third row—S a r a h Thombs, Shirley Woodard and Clara Cross, sopranos, and Betty Beidieman, alto; 5th row— Doris Jones, Eleas« Bovain, Carrie Solomon, altos; Joselyn Sinton and Clarice Jones, sopra nos; 6th row—Isabelle Gibson, soprano; Daisy Bowan, alto; Gladys McIntyre, Wessis Souler, sopranos, and Gerelene Mc- Phail, alto. 7th row—Marshall Smith, At vin Damon, bassos; Mejvin Washington, James Tate, Ver non Shannon, tenors; Frank Rush, Leroy Brown, bassos; and WUlitan Jordan, tenor, 8th row- Bemard Anderson, Joseph Scott, bassos; James McCall, Milton Williams, tenors; and John Mayfield, basso. Mother Of Five Named Fayetteville Woman Of Year FAYETTEVILLE At its recent annual meeting in the J. W. Seabrook audi torium at the Fayetteville State Teachers College, the Omega Beta Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, under the leader ship of Evelyntyne Humphrey, Junior of Roxboro, N. 0., named as “Woman of the Year” Edna Filler of 518 McDaniel Street In Fayetteville. or little job. • • fGiNIRAM kfYlTIMi whatever, you need—find it fast in YELLOW PAGES Telli at * {^ce who makes, mUb, repairs it Saves time, steps. Shop this smart and easy way. DURHAIM TELEPHONE COMPANY A Mamhut 0^ Om» tUt Qii»cU VtUpUant Sfittmi. Ama^icA YEARS OLD 6 Park A Tilford Kentucky Bred STRAIGHT BOURBOM . WHISKEV $3.tS / or. $2.45 ran Marshall Shepard Addresses Fayetteville Founder's Day Rite FAYETTEVILLE Featuring as guest speaker Dr. Marshall L. Shepard, for the past 31 years, Pastor of the Mount Olivet Tabernacle Bap tist Church in Philadelphia, the Founders’ Day exercises at the Fayetteville State Teachers College were a huge success this year. Dr. Shepard’s address centered about our need for a double portion of the faith and the spirit of the founders of the College. He was also guest minister at the First' Baptist Church (Maxwell and Franklin The speaker for the occasion was Phyllis O’Kelly, instructor at the Jane Porter Borrett School in Peeks, Virginia, She was introduced by Mae Rudd Williams, Basileus of the Gam ma Cpsilon Zeta Chapter of the local Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. The plaque was presented to Mrs. Fuller by Baidleus Evelyn tyne Humphrey of Omega Beta. Mrs. Kuller has the distinction of being the founder of the Fayetteville School for Excep tional Children. Mrs. Fuller has always had an impiilse for humanity. Her trips to the old folks home with her parents in Norfolk, Virginia at the age of 7 probably helped to determine the direction of her work, although she was in clined toward the profession of a teacher and that of a foreign missionary. A mother of five children (one of them a minis ter), the wife of a minister, an ardent worker in the commu nity and in the church, and a woman whose sympathies go out for those in need, Mrs. Ful ler fully qualifies for the “Wo man of tlie Year" in the Fay- (continued on page 6) Streets) Sunday, (Graduates and former stu dents from all sections of North Carolina and from adjoining states were in attendance to participate in Ihe program that went forward on Saturday and Sunday, April 6 and 7, An im pressive cercmony at the monu ment of Dr. E, E, Smith foilow- ed- Dr. Shepard's address. By way of initiating the week end of exercises, the Future Alumni Club, sponsored by Vivian O, Windiey of tlie Area of Education staged an interes ting assembly program, center ed about the presentation of an assortment of former graduates who have gone 'out as successful 'teachers, ministers, dentists, law-enforcement officers, and school principals. The list included William Bridges, Cumberland County teacher; Walter Burton, princi pal, Woodson School, Richland; Or. G. L. Butler and Dr. Charles Cherry, Fayetteville dentists; Mary Cherry, Fayetteville City librarian; Vernice Frederick, Fayetteville teacher, William R. Hill, principal, Armstrong High School, Fayetteville; Lonnie J. Lockamy, principal, J._ W. Sea brook School; Margaret Locka my, teacher, Lewis Chapel School, Fayetteville, N. C.; Clarence McDo'nald, assistant principal, Ashley School, Eliza bethtown, N. C.; Edward Tay lor, law enforcement officer, Fayetteville, N. C.; and the Rev. Prank Weaver, minister and principal, Willow Grove School at Tarboro. The Alumni Founders’ Day Committee included Mabel Powell, Chairman, E. M. S'ergu- son, Lafayette Parker, E. P. McMillan and Vivian (J. Wind- “When Someone’s Counting On You... You Can Count On UieJB8HraB6§” NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. L. COOK, Manager BRANCH OFFICE 606Vi Fayetteville Street SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957 THE CAROLINA TUfES! Carnathus Moyer, seaman, DSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Watt Moyer of 1338 Morgan, Spray, is presented a letter of commen dation by Navy Capt. Henry A. Renken, Commanding Officer of the Atlantic Fleet tactical command ship USS Northamp ton. He received his commenda tion March 7 for contributing to the highly successful outcome of his ship's material inspection conducted by the U. S. Naval Board of Inspection and Survey during February. The Northampton is on a training exercise |0 the North Atlantic. The ship visited Nor way, Greenock, Scotland; Oslo, Stockholm, and Sweden, and will return to her home port of Norfolk, Va., during the first week in April. Junior Dorcas Club Holds Meet The Junior Dorcas Club met Friday jiight, March 29th at the home of Margie McClain, 709 Colfax Street. Opening song Onward Christian Soldiers. An explanation on the scripture ley. Orlander F. Hudson, principal of the Leonard Street School in High Point, North Carolina, is president of the General Alumni Association. State Finance Company AUTO LOANS AND FINANCING R. O. (Bob) JoneBf Mgr. Phone PA. 2-0352 866 North Liberty St. W in$ton^alemf N, C, lesson was given by Mrs. For tune. Members present were Mes- dames Rose Fortune, Neovator Wall, Sarah Smith, Grace Lyon, Lillian Mldgett, Dorcas Overby, Ethel People, Hattie Johnson, Dovie C. Dunston. Visiting Friends Misses Violet Perry Ha zel Wilson, Marie Faucett, Eleon People, Mary People, Master William McDowell. PAGE THMB Flower Club Hears Talk Tiie Azalea Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Effie Cot ton for its last March meeting. The Garden Gate was opened by Mrs. Julia Lucas. Mrs. -Effie Cotton presided over th(^. business session. The part played by the club in the organization of a junior garden club, the “Golden Dalfodila” was discussed by the president. Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Virgie Davia and Mrs. Roxie Davis played leading parts in organizing this club. Following the busineu ses sion Mrs. Janie Wheeler dis cussed the topic "Native Trees of North Carolina." Mrs. Wheel er presented in her discusaion many items of great interest among them k>eing the fact that there are seventy-nine different native trees of North Carolina. Mrs. Callie Ashford, Mrs. Al- liner Randall and Mrs. Rebecca Clark brought lovely arrange ments to the meeting. These ar rangements featured spring flowers. Club members enjoying this lovely occasion were Miss Mary B. Baines, Mesdames Rebecca Clark, Effie Cotton, Minnie Cro- martic, Roxie Davis, Virgie Davis, Minnie Forte, Cornelia Johnson, Julia Lucas, Margaret Marsh, Charlotte Miller, Hazel McBroom, Maryland McCollum, Gladys McNeil, Banetta Peele, Annie Perry, Callie Ashford, Alliner Randall, JACQVHI’S Yffika •1 PINT Mtiuit noM •saiN - ss noor nmn iumin st iis. im.. nii*.. ps. // Taste is all important... and LUCKIES TASTE BEHERr^ DR. JAMIS lAYTON is a college ^ofessor and motivatipnal psy chologist. Right now, he has a full-time job advising top U.S. firms on why consumers buy the things they do. When it comes to picking his own cigarette, Dr. Bayton says, “Taste is all im portant—and Luckies taste better than any brand I’ve tried.” CLASSIFIED ADS Kcnitii.‘l:y Stralfkt^urlioD Whiikeir • M Proof • UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC ■LKOmCAL ATPLIANOU ■LBCnUCAL SUPPLnS uoanNO nxTUBH ■LKOTBICAL OONnAOTlNO Day Fferas «-«M4 im PATBTMVILLl BOAD !• Shirts X9g. pMlMd - • $1.7i 1 or 2 Ulrts 29c I or BMrs Itc Doloxo pMkW sUrts, mu 29c (CoOofhaa*) SANITARY LAUNI^RERS AIO) CLEANERS DIAL 2-IUl Csfsr FIbo Stroot Ab4 Lak««roo4 Atoboo GOAL "O. K. or KVEBT WEIGH” MeGHEE COAL CO. tiadlBg as M. ■. BKAD AMD SON CALLS-1941 * Seryiee GaragM SPEIGHTS AUTO SERVICE Km4 SenrlM... Bteaaa Olsaalag ScrrlM ... ■sBspplag ... WkssI AUgBSMMt. PetUgMw * ParsttoTlUe StrwB PHomt t-tm INLAID LXNOLXVM. ASPBAIiX BVBBIE AND WALL TILB Hunt linoleum And Tile Company, Inc. PhsMS I-19IB—Nlgkt 4-M7S SStI BOXBOBO BOAD Den’t Let Tksss Stoppsd Vp 0«Mers aa4 Dralas, m Bflaffei Pleats Prat Te«. OaH VEREEN House Cleaning And Lawn Service PBONB S-S««l SpesiailalBg b WIND&W AND' PLOOB CLBANINO His Dictaphone’s a "muat" for Dr. Bayton—Im uiea it constantly for preparing speeches and re ports. He goem on record for Luckica, too; "I want the bMt smoltinK I can find,’’ lie Mya. "TIm taste of a Lucky is in a class by itaelf.” LOANS No Red Tape LOANS $10.00 TO $100.00 SALEM FINANCE COMPANY Locally Ownod ON sicuRrnr and personal signatubk 22fNOETHllAlNST. FHONE PA. S-24M WOfSTON-SALEM, NOKTH CAEOLINA A Lwsky is all ci«aMtU ... nothing but flne, mOd, tood-tasting tot>acco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Says Dr. Bayton, “Luckies are the best-taatlng cigarette I ever smokadl” LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleoner, Fresher, Smootherl • A.T. C*. Prpductef ti cur middle i
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 20, 1957, edition 1
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