Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 20, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
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Former White House Economic Advisor Credits Public Opinion Witli Softening Defense Budget One of the nation’s leading economists said at North Caro lina College recently that “pub lic agitation” had “moderated’* the Department of Defense’s budget demands. Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, former chief of the CoimcU of Econom ic Advisers to Ex-President Harry S. Truman, added “the agitation may have also moder ated the attitude of the Presi dent himself. He praised the public for ex pressing concern over budget hikes. Delivering two speeches to Dr. T. R. Speigner’s Resource Use Education Workshop, the former Truman economist de fended the economic policies of his former chief. Dr. Nourse told the NCC News Bureau, “1 think Mr. Tru man in his fiscal policies was more conservative than F.D.R. Mr. Tnmian, in my opinion, generally approached fiscal matters in a conservative man ner." The economist attributed high budget demands to Jeal ousies within the Armed Serv ices. He said he had personal rea sons to believe the Russians aren’t ahead of the U. S. in the nuclear arms race. Service jeal ousies, however, prevent the public from getting a clear pic ture of international atomic de velopments. Dr. Nourse added, “if it can be shown that an extreme arms race program is no longer nec- e s s a r y, then administration sources can shift their attention to building a strong welfare program at home. Betty Snipes Wins Contest For Plii Delta Scholarsliip Several members of Hillside High School’s 1957 graduating class competed in the annual National Scholarship Contest sponsored by the National So rority of Phi Delta Kappa, examinees were sponsored by Durham’s Beta Zeta Chapter The local girls were among 132 contestants representing the southern region. 'Iliere was a total of 314 examinees repre senting three regions — the Southern, Mid-Western, and the Eastern regions. The examination was admin istered by Mrs. Julia W. Harris, assisted by Mrs. Carlotta R. Holmes. The local winner. Miss Betty L. Snipes of 711 Pine Street, was awarded a scholarship of $100 by Beta Zeta, the local chapter. The highest contestant from the Southern region was Miss Grace Smith of Birmingham, Alabama. Miss Donna Mae Chenoweth of Gary, Indiana, was the awardee from the Mid-Western region. New York’s Miss Kathleen Nilson, was the winner from the Eastern region. Each of the three National winners has been awarded WANTED TEACHERS ★★★★★ One Genertd Math and Science Teacher One Algebra^ Trig and Solid Geometry Teaclfer One Typingf Short hand and Book keeping Teacher 'kirkirk Send photo and state wbethcr you can play the piano. Abo intelligent lady to taka care of cottage for teachers. Prefer a settled lady, a Christian. Good pay and nice environment. WKITE: W. KENT ALSTON Principal Robert Smalls High School BEAUFORT, S. C. RmJ Estate, Raatiaf Insunuiee, Rap«in And BaiMinf SnppliM Union InsnranGe And Realty Co* TELEPHONE S4821 814 FayattovUk ft. DURHAM, R C scholarship of $1,000. The National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa is a professional sorority of women in education. It offers annual scholarships to young women who plan to pur sue teaching as a profession. Mrs. Marion Bluitt of Wash-* ington, D. C., is the Supreme Basileus. Mrs. Julia W. Harris is the basileus of the local chapter. Seabrook Itome After Duty At J. C. Smith FAYETTEVILLE A familiar face is now being seen about the city of Fayette ville. It is that of Dr. J. Ward Seabrook who has just return ed to his home on Fowler Street after a one-year tenure as Acting President of his Al ma Mater, Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte, North Carolina. At the end of the 1955-1956 school year. Dr. Seabrook re tired from the Presidency of the Fayetteville State Teachers College, an institution he had served for 34 years — eleven years as dean and 23 as the school’s president. Dr. Seabrook was called out of retirement last fall and agreed to fill the Smith post as Acting President for one year. Dr. Seabrook has lost none of his zest for the improvement of education and of community life. He serves on a variety of educational, religious, and civic boards and liis advice has long been sought on problems of mS'- ny types. With people of many races and types, he lias estab lished himself as a gentleman and a scholar. , Upon the occasion of his re tirement from the Presidency of the Fayetteville State Teach ers College, one North Caroli na weelcly commented: "As for Dr. J. Ward Seabrook, he may retire because of years, but he will never be an old man as long as he lives”. And he wont. Having served two colleges as president. Dr. Seabrook has made no statement as to his future plans. Durham Births ForTheWeel( Listed Here The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of July 8 through 13, 1957: David and Ida Bagley, girl. Clarence And Clydle Scott, girl. Charles and Lola Walker, girl. JACOiM’S vvika ROYALI •2 PINT *l$tUU0 f*OM MAIN - •• raoof luaus MNIM M li«. IH.. PIUi.. H. Berkley and Mary Taylor, girl. James and _ Nora Womack, boy. John and Mary Roberts, girl. Isaac and Mamie Williams, boy. Zack and Freddie Dimston, girl. Samuel and Cora Cameron, girl. Jerry and Bertha Peaks, girl. Moses and Annie Mangun^ boy. Johnnie and Gladys Daniel, boy. Leroy and Azelee Daye, boy. George and Sarah Vinson, girl. Elisha and Lydia Malloy, girl. Willie and Mfldred Gray, boy. Robert and Leona McCall, boy. John and Lizzie Kee, girl. New Yorker Visits Relatives In Durham Mrs. Louise Bolding of Yon kers, N. Y. spent si week here in the city visiting family mem bers, her father, Mr. King Ste phen, and-brother, Mr. Willard Stephen, and wife, of Beamon Avenue. Mrs. Bolding also vis ited her sister, Mrs. Marie Clayton, and other family mem bers of Pickett and Pine Street. -Dean- (Continued from Page 2) the clergy. The Delaware Con ference, with 38, led in enroll ment, followed closely by the Washington Conference, with 36. Closing services were held in Pfeiffer Chapel at which time the sermon was delivered by the Rev. Ramsey Bridges, in structor of pastoral psychology in the Baltimore Area Pastor’s School wiiich will continue in session here through July 19. A partial list of persons reg istered for the Leadership School follows: North Carolina Conference Rev. Glenn Brooks, Lexing ton; Mrs. Martha Burwick and the Rev. Oscar Burwick, Ashe- boro; Mrs'. Xleo Conner, Salis bury; Miss Pauline EUler, Win ston-Salem; Rev. James Gwyn, Oxford; Rev, G. E. Hogue, Lau- rinburg; Rev. J. T. Jones, Gas tonia; Mrs^ Delilah Knight, indale; n: Miss Daisie McCallum, Red Springs; Miss Estelle McCal lum, Greensboro;,. Miss Fannie McCallum, . Greensboro; 'Miss Flossie McNair, Wagram; Rev. Douglas Moore, ■ Greensboro; Rev. R. C. Sharpe, Fayetteville; Mrs. Lubertha Thompson, Max- ton; and Mrs. D A Wooten, Charlotte. SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1957 THE CABOLINA' TIMES PAGE SEVEN Mrs. Davis Tops Scoring At Franklinton Bridge Club Party ENFIELD Members of the Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club held their annual Spring Luncheon Party in the Fellowship House of Franklinton Center at Bricks, recently. Nine tables of bridge and one table of pino chle were played. The highest score for club members was made by Mrs. Lucille Davis of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Nancy Bowens of Scotland Neck won the first guest prize. The seven runner-ups also re ceived prizes. Mrs. Ida^ W. Knight of Enfield, who is the president of the club, present ed souvenirs to all of the guests. Sallie Armstrong, Laura Thorpe, and Messers. Jesse Bul lock and Leslie Thorpe of Roc ky Mount; Mrs. Lula Myers of Raleigh; Mrs. Liana Joyner and Messers. J. N. Lyons and D. J. Knight of Enfield. Prior to the games a deli cious lunch of fried chicken, peas in patty shells, frozen fruit salad, carrot curls, potato chips, pickles, hot rolls, lime- orange sherbet, cookies and ice tea were served. A color scheme of orange and green was used in the decora tions. In the center of the room was an attractive decorated ta- Vacatio Tun« (Ongioil V«nie«) Tff* Min onih* Ftyiog TrtpMa Bright Tempo you met the Jones*cs. they're hap«py Oh, have gay, they've smoodicd iheir ^ - ca • tton each muc of the way. They hone a•head day-time or TetCPHONE way all chcic plans come out right I Others participating in the| ble laden with punch and cup- gala affair were Mesdames Vlr-! cakes that were enjoyed by the ginia Wood, Eleanor Gavin, guests throughout the after Margaret White, Earlean Har- nonn ris, Margaret, Wallace, Grace Bushell. Messers. Charles Bond, William Churchill, Clarence Wiggins. William Lawrence and Charlie Harris of Portsmouth, Va. Mesdames Bryant Savage, Robert Moore and Aaron Mag- gette; Messers. Thomas New- some, Bryant Savage, Robert Moore, and Aaron Maggett of Rich i-Square. Mesdames Helen Quigless, Mary Boddie and Thelma Foster of Tarboro. Mes dames Annadell Armstrong, Anna Neville, Georgia Walker, \ou, too, will find that the telephone adds pleasure to your trip. Call ahead for reservations ... call hprae to share the fun ... call'friendsji^Bg the way. Long Distance coats sp/littlev DURHAM TiLIPHONE COMPANY "C /J On» tita Qtaal (^ammiuUaatiotU SifiUtnA /ImuJoa SPECIAL! Fancy Concentrate A&P AP ORANGE CANS lO-oz. Qins , SPECIAL-^mite Meat A&P TUNA . . . PRICED LOW—Sultana Strawbany PRESERVES . . . SPECIAL! Our Finest Quality A&P 7-os. Can IS-os. Glaaa 29c 25c SPECIAL—Prepared with Vegetables—Austex BEEF STEW . •. GRAND LOW PRIC^! Lady Betty PRUNE JUICE . . 15-02. Can Quart Bottle 27c 27c APPLESAUCE 2 16-Oz. Cans SPECIAL—Ann Page Creamy Peanut Butter Mild ond Mellow COFFEE Many Fiavon to Cheoae From ll*oa. Jar Cherri-Aid SPECIAL! Jone Parker Freshly Baked Cherry Pies Ann Pace 6 33c 8 O’CLOCK 1% S579ci^$2^ Each SOCIETY NOTES Miss Eddie Bell C. Vereen and daughter, Cynthia of Oca la, Florida, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Eings. Before returning to B'lorida Miss Vereen and daughter and Mrs. Eings plan to attend the youth confproncp in Now York City. Last Rites Are Held For Mrs. Norma Jordan Funeral services were held on last Saturday at Kyles Tem ple Church for Mrs. Norma Jor dan o£ Large St. Rev. George Tharrington, Pastor of the church, conducted the Eulogy. Scripture was read by Rev. H. Albert Smith and prayer was offered by Father Fred Hunter Mrs. Jordan was the mother of Mrs. Gladys McKinnie of Dunstan Street. Relatives attending th# fu neral from out of town were: one aunt. Mrs. Minnie Bstts of Virgilina, Va., Mrs. Essie Chandler, Miss Marion Drake, Mr. Oliver S. Ciiandler and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chandler, all of Wiwhington. D. C. While In tiu; City lliey were liuuse guests of Mrs. Mabie Powell, an*! Mrs. iatiicrine Ward, who drove tliem around to view sites of the Ctty. Prlcea This Ad Effective Thru Sat., July 20 Girlsll SELL THE CAROLINA TIMES EARN EXTRA MONEY THIS SVMMER For further information, mail thif coupon today, or atop by the CAROLINA TIMES Office at 436 E. Pi'ttigrpw Street, Durham, N. C. THE CAROLINA TIMES Uox 307 Durham, N. C. Name > Addrett Number of papers City State Straight ~ “ Kentucky \ i) V Bourbon $275 6 years old PINT 4/8 QT. STIA16HT KENTUCEY BOUHON OJC 6aft€pi&^€liiUi^aceyuu^ g Uikefi/ne^A>€dAt!uiUicnA. | Msnxeo • soraio SY ANCIBNT AOS OISTILLINO CO. niAMKrO)(T. KtMTUCKY STRAIOHT KENTUCKY BOUWON WHISKBY, B6 PROOF » ANCIINT A«E DIITIUIN« CO, MANKFORT. KY.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 20, 1957, edition 1
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