THING^YOU^SHOULDKNOW
*r--Iff-' IT ~
ROSENmD
1862 — 1932 ^
Born in springheld, iu.- in i9ir he
^ ESTABLISHED THE RQSENWALD PQUNDATlON. FOR
THeTwELL-BEINO of MANKIND* ASSETS AMOUNTING
TO $ 40,000,0001 THEIR FIRST JOB WAS TO SUP1>0RT
CONSTRUCTION OF 5.887 SCHOOL BUILDINOS IN THE
SOUTH-AT A COST OF# 26,408,5201 HE SERVED A8^
A TRUSTE# 01^ TUSKEOfcE AND HIS FUND GAVE #2(1^000
FORY.M£A,BVIi.DINGS FOR NE0RDE8 INTWENTY-ONg CITICS!
HIS personal G»tS.BXCUI$lVE Of TW F(lND.EXCEgDED ^2ZJOO(^01
Durham Woman
To Speak In
Wilmington
WBUIINGTON
Miss Eva L. Merritt, local
school teacher and former
president of the Junior ConveU'
tion of North Carolina, is sche
duled to deliver the main ad'
dress at the annual Woman’s
Day celebration of the Ebenezer
Baptist Church of Wilmington.
The program is an aimual
celebration of the church,
which is pastored by the Rev.
J. Ray Butler, and climaxes ac
tivities of the women who en
deavor to make a large finan
cial contribution to the program
of the church.
Miss Merritt is well known in
religious and civic circles of
the city and state and in nu
merous parts of the nation, hav
ing won wide acclaim as presi
dent of the Junior Missionary
Convention of the State, a por
tion which she held for fifteen
years, and also as Assistant Su
pervisor of Junior activities of
the Lott-Carey Foreign Mission
Convention of the USA., a posi
tion which has taken her to
many of the key cities in our
cQuntryx
A resident of Durham for the
past few years, Miss Merritt
attended North Carolina College
for two years, finally transfer
ring to Shaw University, where
she received her A.B. degree in
religious education and the so
cial studies. She later received
the M.A. Degree from New
York University.
Miss Merritt’s teaching ca
reer began in High Point as a
teacher of Bible. Being the first
Bible teacher in the city schools,
she set up the curriculum in
Negro schools, which was later
used in all the schools there.
Charter
Oak
BOURBON
$410 $265
'VaZSRAff
For the past five years she
has taught in the Orange Coun
ty School system where she
served as president of the
Orange County unit of the
NCTA. Presently she is a teach
er in the East End School of the
city.
Among other positions which
she holds, Miss Merritt is Chair
man of the Bible Department of
NCTA, Associate Editor of THE
MISSIONARY HELPER, Assis
tant Supervisor of the Junior
Convention of N. C., Member
of the Executive Board of the
Woman’s Baptist Home and
Foreign Missionary Convention
of North Carolina, Inc., member
of the American Teachers As
sociation and a life member of
the National Education Associ
ation.
She is also associate supervi
sor of the Junior Mission Con
vention of Nbrth Carolina and
Director of Youth Bible Camp
for the stqte of North Carolina.
She is a member of the First
Calvary Baptist Church where
she serves as church secretary.
Durham Boy
Wins Prize In
Trade Contest
GREENSBORO
John Caesar of Durham was
one of the prize winners, along
with five other North Carolina
NEEDED IMMEDUTELY
Ten Field workers for Educational Advisory work
in the Durham area.
Qualified Housewives, unemployed teachers and
teachers who desire summer work (male or female)
may earn from $75.00 to $10.00 weekly.
Only alert, energetic persons will be considered.
Selling experience helpful but not essential.
All workers are thoroughly trained. Auto necessary.
Interviews to be held at
307 Pekoe Street — May 10 and 11
E. J. WOODBURY, Division Manage*
THE L. J. BULLARD COMPANY
THE
CLASS “A” HOTEL
BlLTMaRE HOTEL
—Best Acconunodations For The Traveling Public—
SPBING SPECIALS
CHICKEN IN THE BASK£T^^ $1.00 up
T-BONE STEAKS $1.25 op
BAKED SHAD AND, ROCK FISH TO ORDER
Catering Service For Small Or Large Parties,
Picnics and Family Service.
THE BILTMORE GRILL
PHONE 5-2071
322 E. PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C.
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES, INC.
GOOD USED TIRES
WNM nm umt w I
TUBit §0t AMD UP
« LOT OF MILEAOE LEfTI
Ererjr week—la Mlliiif mw IWk 111——w> lak* ■ lot
'’trade-ins." 8om« good—mom Urly goedi
TheM ara tii« plek of loti COBO !■ ami look atoud.
roi THi iisT nn tui
IN IOWN...AIWAYS lUV
FISK
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES, INC.
MW
•IHf
STEWART RIGSBEE
• EASY
J. D. BROTHERS
TERMS •
108 LAKEWOOD AVE. DURHAM, N. C.
PHONES: 9-4378 3-0471
■tudenta, in A trades contest at
the American Youth Industrial
Association, an organization of
high * school students studying
trades, which held its annual
convention here at A&T College
last Thursday and Friday.
Caesar was the l>est of those
competing for honors in Me
chanical Drawing. The two-day
meet drew more- than 290
youngsters from nine southern
states.
A trades contest to determine
national champions in 16 dif
ferent trade areas was the prin
cipal feature of the meet. The
contestants,' all champions in
state eliminations conducted
early this spring, vied for top
honors in the finals which con
sumed most of Friday.
At the closing social held on
Friday night, handsome tro
phies for first place winners
and citations for those in run
ner up spots were presented in
special ceremonies.
Other Tar Heel students to
place in the contest were Walter
Enoch, Burlington; Automobile
Body and Fender, John Robin
son, Burlington; Automobile
Mechanics, Robert Shields, Win
ston-Salem; Shoe Repairing,
Richard Mobley, Greensboro;
Tailoring, Leon Davis, Wilming
ton.
On Thursday evening the
group was entertained with a
Talent Show featuring young
artists who had won out in tal
ent demonstration held in con
nection with the various state
meetings. “Queens of Indus
tries” was an added attraction
which saw six-attractive high
school girls participate. Fol
lowing the pattern of the “Miss
America Beauty Pagent”, they
modeled bathing suits and
evening gowns and presented a
talent number.*
The group included Miss Bar
bara Pratt, Durham.
Central High
School News
WHITEVILLE
Highest Kanfcing Students
The names of the first and
second honor students of the
1956-57 graduating class have
been announcod.
Eura Mae Lennon has been
proclaimed valedictorian of
class of 34. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lennon
of Route 1, WhiteviUe.
Eura Mae has qiade tentative
plans to attend Tuskegee Insti
tute in the faU.
Jo Ann Batle has been de
clared salutatorian. She resldsa
at 226 W. VirgU Street, White-
vilie, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Batie. Jo Ann plana
to attend North Carolina Col
lege at Durham, where she will
major in mualc.
ORATORICAL JUOQE
Mrs. Louise P. Turner of Cen
tral High School was one of the
three judges that served recent
ly at the annual Bladen County
Oratorical Contest, held at the
East Arcadia School, Acme,
along with J. Parker and Dr.
Toppin of the Fayetteville State
Teachers College.
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
Word has been received here
that Johnny E. Burke, Mathe
matics instructor, has been
awarded a Summer Fellow
ship for study at Howard Uni
versity by the Phelps-Stokes
Foundation. It is an all expense
fellowship which includes tra
vel, tuition, books, board and
longings.
Burke is a native of Hertford,
North Carolina, and a graduate
of Shaw University.
SATUBDAY. MAY 11, If57 THE CAROLINA TIMKS
PAGE SEVEN
A. & T. College
Announces
Finals Speakers
GREENSBORO
Principal speakers to appear
on the A&T College 59th annual
commencement exercises in
early June were announced this
week.
Dr. Warmoth T. Gibba, presi
dent of the college, stated that
Mrs. M. Elizabeth Carnegie, as
sociate editor of NURSING
OUTLOOK, a professional jour
nal, published in New York
City, will deliver the finals ad
dress and Dr. G. Bromley Ox-
nam, Washington, D. C., Bishop
a
WILLIAM
:0F e YEARS OLD
BLENDED
WHISKEY
Penn
$225
♦3"?/
PINT
«/• QUART
GOODERHAr " LTD.. PEORIA. ILL.
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT UFE INSURANCE
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL AGENTS
HAVE ALi, THE FACTS
SEE ONE DUKINC
NATIONAL UFE INSURANCE
WEEK
MAY 13 - MAY 18, 1957
k _ .i. t., i. . Jl.'
T-1 Si. JTSWt FjkL.j
NORTH CAROUIU HUnUL
UFE INSURANCE COMPANY
W. L. COOk» Manog«r
BRANCH OFfia
6O6V2 Foy«ttevill« StrMf
of the Methodist Church, will
speak at the baccalaureate ser
vices. *1'
The baccalaureate services
will be held in the Harrison
Auditorium on Sunday, June 2,
at 11:00 A.M. and the finals
program will be held out of
doors on the College Quadran
gle on Monday afternoon, June
3, at 4:00 o'clock.
Neighborhood
Club Celebrates
Anniversary
On Monday evening, April 29,
the Neighborhood Club cele
brated iu anniversary with a
public program at the HUI Re
creation Center. The speaker for
the occasion was Rev., D. E
Moore. Music was furnished
by the Mt. Vernon Gospel Cho
rus and the Union Baptist Cho
rus. Introduction of the speaker
was by Mrs. Essie Curry. Greet
ings were made by Mr. I. R.
Holmes, Supervisor of City Re
creation. Miss Annie Dunnigan,
president, gave expressions of
appreciation. The secretary,
Mrs. Elmira Flintall, presented
the chib.
Members attending were:
Mesdames Marvis Brewington,
Truemela Smith, Annie John
son, Lucy Holloway, Hazel Mc-
Broom, Elmira Flintall, Laura
Bailey, Laura Burnette, Mamie. Miss Hattie Jenkins and Rev. D.
Dawson, Vara Owens, Hastie IE. Moore. An elaborate menu,
Price, Sa4erda Evans, Robert I buffet style, wa& served, consls-
Edmonson, Merma Dunnigan, I ting of assorted sandwiches,
Fidelia Brooks, Gladyce Fau-1 punch, individual chocolate and
cett; Misses Annie Dunnigan, I coconut cakes, nuts and can-
Gloria Ann Evans; Mr. Isaac I dies.
Flintall. Attending guests were] ■*
Ctouin
SMQMM OISTIUEIIS (SOMPMV. NEW VMK CITY. ILdlOtD WHISKiy B6 PrOF. eb% 0««IN N[|ITII«L inilTl
Reduced!
Reduced!
1
Concentrate A&P
ORANGE
A&P’» OWN Pure
INSTANT
JUICE
COFFEE
12-OZ. CAN
Two 6-01. Cans m
27c
6-OZ. JAR _ m
2-OZ. ■IV
JAR 4/C
11 Delicious Flavors
To Select From
AWIV PA..G1:
CHEERI-ADI J
^ PKG.S. 19c
One Package Makes
2 Quarts of Ada
Value!
Ann Page ('reamy
MAYONNAISE
PINT
JAR
35c
“SUPER.RIGHr
Special!
Ann Page Salad
DRESSING
QUART
JAR
45c
VEAL CUBED
STEAKS
FRESH - TENDER - GREEN
BEANS
>. 69(
19c
SPECIAL!
Jane Pariter PEACH
or BLUEBERRY
Pies
M A ^
8" SIZE gmmf
EACH # V
SPECIAL!
Virginia Salted
Vacuum Packed A&P
PEANUTS
25(
7%-OZ.
CAN
PricM This Ad Through Saturday, May 4th