Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 9, 1959, edition 1 / Page 5
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Some 200 Hillside Students Cited During Annual Awards Day; Marjorie Lennon Is Top-Ranked Senior Some two hundred Hillside high Senior coed, Marjortc Rose Len- Alston Avenue, also earned the school students were recipients of •wards for scholastic achieve ment, meritorious service, and athletic, participation during the lichool’s annual observance of Awards Day held Friday, May 1, in the school auditorium. non, received the school’s highest scholastic honor as the Valedictor ian of the senior class. In addition to receiving the cov eted first place scholastic- honor, the Hillside coed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lennon of South from DRAB... to DAZZLING! L&rieuse Haircolor ■ W-fi) t. -Mix cavs'jf* con* tMts and liquid. 2. Avt^yfoHairwith alnilicitor. ' t. l«l tftvtlnp .. Uitu »hampgo. Would you trade an Kour for hair like this professional modei’f? Oitif hour is all it takes for Godel toy’s Larieuse Haircolor to bring back youth to gray, dull or taded hair! EveryrhiiiK you need is in the famous red box. Get Godefroy*! lotig'lasting Larieuse nowf OODEFROY MFU. C».. 3510 Ollv. Se. • St. Loul«, Vo-’" TOWER LOAN COMPANY New Officc 213 N. Mangrum Phone 5101 INVITATION Consolidate Your Bills Into One Easy Monthly Payment $50.00 — $100.00 — $300.00 —,$5(M)*(|0 MOTHER'S DAY M«y 10, Show her your appre> ciation by getting a baked gift firom us. WEDDING CAKES — BIRTHDAY CAKES — DECO RATED CAKES FOR ANY OCCASION MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. Especially made to your individual need. Get all your cookies, donuts, cakes and baked products from us. DAVIJ BAKING COMPAKY 2022 Chapel Hill Rd. Dial 7-4231 largest number of individual a- wards. ^ -Miss Lennon took first place honors for schol;«jtic achievement in English, science, and French, and recive4 honors for meritorious service rendered to the National Honor Society, the Modem Dance Group, and the Hillside Chronicle. Too she received an honor rating of m \|or instruniental music. Following Miss Lennon in scho lastic awards won, was Travis Jack son WillUms, the present Presi dent of the Hillside student coun cil.- Williams earned top honors for scholtstic achievement in mathi ematics and social science, and tied for the school's second high est scholastic honor of salutatorian with senior coed Hazel Antionette Ellison. Williams also earned honors and awards for his outstanding par ticipation in- the Debating Club, the Nationtil Honor Society, and the Student Cousril. During the special morning as sembly program. Dr. J. C. Finney was introduced by faculty member L.-,A. Merritt, and music was re ndered by . the Hillside special chorus. Mrs. M. S. Dooms, member of the h onors and scholarships com- mftteo, piTCsidcd during the pro- ■ftraiH. pih^r students scited for scholas tic achievement were: Sh.rlcy Wil- cher, Latin; Hattie Pratt, spanish, SusaM Graham, home economics; Ch)Ostance Peterson, and Shirley CriMg. art; John I^wrence, music; B6n4Id'Stewart, band; Willie Mat thews and Shirley Griinsley, pliyr sical education; Janet Lennon, Dis tributive education; Oder Will iams, Diversified Occupations; Ed- «vard Bdiley, mechanical drawing; Willie Matthews, macliiile shop; and Hazel Davis, tailoring. The following organizations pre sented, awards to students who^had rendered outstanding esrvice: Nat ional Honor Society, Student Coun cil, Broadcaster's Club, Debating Society, Dramatics Club, Dett Choral Club, Future Nurses Club, Y-Te?n Club, Juvenile Delinquency Ilc^carcbers Club, Distributive Ed ucation Club, Modern Daficc Club, Vooational. Club, Body Builders X?lub,'*an8 tiie '^afet/ pifrol. ' Athletic awards were presented iq th» fallowing areas; football, baskc'jal), track, baseball, and tennis. the Hillside choral group was also cited for receiving honors at the District Music Festival, and the Hillside band was also cited for its award of a rating of 1 (superior) itr the dirtrict musie- festival. O Team Feted The Intermediate and Men’s btsketball teams of the Windsor Community Cert ter were honored at a banquet Monday night. May 4, 8 p.m. at the Half I loon cafe. Essa Bi Rite Super Market, sponsor of the teams was host for the occasion. Rev. T. D. Wooten’ was the guest speaker and pre sented the trophies to the teams. Both teams were winners in their individual divisions. James i Williams is coach for th« Inter mediate and Leroy Wilson is the foach for the Men’s teaiii,: After N. Y. Success, CHorale To Sing in Durham Friday The College-Community Chor4le. fresh from a successful perform ance In New York last Saturday, will be hcArd in its annual spring concert at B. N. Duke Auditorium on Friday evening, May* 9, at'8:15 p.m. The Durham performance is4)c- ing Sponsored by the Merrick- Moore Memorial Park Association. Director of the singers, Howard Roberts, said early this week he was "gratified” at the perform ance and the “enthusiastic rcccp- Chansons.” The third group will consist of folk songs, featuring works by Robert Shaw; the fourth section will comprise work songs, among which will be heard Noah Ryder compositions and an arrangement by Roberts; and the final section will be made up of Negro Spiri tual arrangements byl Hall Jolin- son and William Dawson. Soloists for the concert will be Mrs. Elna Spaulding, Miss Gwen dolyn Tait and Mrs. Margaret tion” given the chorale in its New Goolwin, sopranos, and J. W. Mc- St. York concert Saturday night. The Chorale sang at the Mark Methodist Church. Roberts said he received per Clinton, tenor. Mrs. Constance G. Allen will be the accompanist Organized last year, the young sonal congratulations on the work, group has made only two appear- of the young group from such well | ance so for this year. In addition known music luminaries in the St. I to the New York concert, the sing- Mark audience as Hall Johnson, | ers were heard in April in their Leonard DePaur, broadway pro- j opening concert at Burlington, ducers Robert Breen and David I Last year, the chorale sang in Chase, Julliard (JTofessor Gcrta concert in May in Duke auditori- Bambcrger and members of the um and in September for an in- To Christen Bennett Kids GRBENSBORO, Children of six Bennett College graduates will be christened in Pfeiffer Chapel here on Mother's Day Sunday May 10. : The ceremony will be performed j by the Rev. ,K>hn L. Bryan, direc-j lor of religi/|»/iiti«Mief,'and ths^ RefV. Williaiii R. CrawiMi, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church,! Winston-Salem, will deliver the ad-1 dress. | Graduates and the children they| will present for Christian baptism ^ are: Mrs. Francis II. Mcbanc; the for-! mer Miss Beulah Whitfield, '45, of, Greenville, N. C., a daughter, I Grace Mebane; Dr. Lyvonne Wash ington, the former Miss Lyvonne j Mackel, ‘53, of Winston-Salem, a’ son, Wilbert, 2d; Mrs. Jerry VVoods, | the former Miss Juanita Martin, ‘56, of Winston-Salem, a daughlcr Dionna Marie; Mrs. Fred Whit field, SAT. THE CAHOLIIfA TIMIl MAY 9, 1959 "TMt 'nMmi UNMIDltir -TAM i Belafonte singers. The program for Friday’s con cert will consist of music from the Baroue, Romantic periods, folk songs, work songs and spirituals. In the first section are ‘‘Ecce Quomodof” by Palestrina; “Draw the Tear from Hopeless Love” from Handel's “Judas Maccabeus"; “Sing Unto God,” also by Handel from the “Judas Maccabeus.” ’ In the., seeond' group will be *‘Vas. 1st Sylvia,” by Schubert and two portions of Debussy’s “Trois Palmer Finals Exercises Set SEDAIJA—Dr. Gilbert L. Por ter will be ■ the Comniencenic't speaker at Palmer Memorial Insii- tute at Sedalia Sunday, May 31, at 12:30 p.m. Dr. Porter is E.xecOtive Secre tary, of the Florida Teachers AsSo- ciatiun. Formerly, he has served as treasurer and president. Among many of his civic pax ticipations he has been past pre.si- dent of the Tallahassee Civic League director of the Leon Coun ty Community Council, and the comicissioncr of the Boy Scouts of America, Suwannee Council. He received his A.B. degree riiBraf J-Mladfegia tTolftge, Al^baltrti. His scholastic record earned for him a General Education Board Fellowship for graduate study at the University of Michigan, where he received his M.A. degree, and his Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University. He is listed in “Who’s Who in American Education.” — O i [ ARMOUR OR FROSTY MORN SMOKED HAMS CILIMUl STBKESl SAVE NOW! CS PURE VEGETABLE ; Shortening 3 » 49 Sliank Portion POUND 39 NUTREAT VANILLA Ice Cream 99 VO UR TOTAL Fopo BILU I?, IFHS WHtN VOU *, HOF AT CS COI-ONIAI. STOMPS Gets Study $$ Irving A. McCollum, assistant professor of mathematics at North Carolina College, has been award ed a National iScience Foundation Fellowship to do pre-doctoral work at the University of North Caro lina. The fellowships are offered as a means of improving and promot- i(fg the teaching of science, mathe- i^atics and' engineering in Ameri can colleges and Universities. McCollum is one of three NCC recipients of NSF grants. Dr. Mar jorie L. Browne, chairman of the department of mathematics, is cur rently pursuing post doctoral re search at UCLA. Dr. Ezra L. Totton, chairman of the chemistry department, will join McCollum on leave during the coming year when Dr. Totton will do research and , post doctoral study at Stanford University. McCollum, a native of Bennclts- ville, S. C., received the B. S. de gree from Morehouse College and the *M.A. from Northwestern Uni- ♦Versity. He has done advanced [ graduate work at Northwestern and at Ihe University of North Carolina. He is married to the former Miss Maryland Gear of Oklahoma City, Okla. They have three ciiil- dren, Irving, 16; Alice, 12; and Phillip, 0. tcrnational meeting of language professors at the University of North Carolina. The organization is made up of music lovers in tho college com munity and members of various church choirs throughout the city. Roberts, the chorale director, is himself a concert tenor anc| has a rich experience in Broadway pro ductions. He was a member of the overseas “Porgy and Bess Troupe.’’ He is currently a teachef of voice- at North Carolina College. Fayetteville Clergyman on Jamaica Mission FAVETTEV1LI.E—One of 15 out- slantlin" North Carolina ministers j representing both races rccentli’ | invitetj by the Department of In-1 terraciai Co operation of the North | Carolina Uaplist Slate Convention 1 to carry forward approximately; two weeks of missionary work in Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies is the Kev. Chancy R. Ed wards, pastor of the First Bap tist Church in Fayetteville, N. C. j The group left the States on May} 8 and is currently about their tasks in Kingston. { Among the areas in which im-| proved techniques are being discuss ed are the Sunday School, the Bap tist Training Union and the whole matter of stewartship. Likewise will stress fall upon evangelistic preaching and the conduct of re ligious imtitutes. Remarked the Rev. Edwards to his congregation, ,“I regard t h e | call ajS a challenge to practice on foraim soil what I have long preached in America; I have no choice but to heed It.” On their re- tu*n;;'|he group will spend a day in ^«una, Cuba. fiorth Carolinian by birth Who was educated at Shaw Uni- vefsi^y, and at the Union Theolog ical Seminary in New York City, Re^'i.gdwards is a wel-known min- ister.'.-' a pastorate at the Spring Garden Baptist Church in Wash ington, N. C., he came to the First Baptist Church in Fayetteville where in a period of six years, the church has witnessed a substantial increase in membership, and has erected a modern $13,000 parson age. Plans are currently in prog ress for the construction of a new church edifice adequate for a mod ern, expanded church program. A progressive young minister whose ability and devotion have' been widely hearlded, the Rev. Edwards is President of the Fay etteville Ministerial Alliance; Past President of the Shaw University Theologictl Alumni Association; Moderator of the Tar River Pap- tist Association; Treasurer of the North Carolina General Baptist Convention; and a member of the Sunday School Board of the Na tional Baptist Convention, U.S.A. Inc. Do You Own A Lot? Let Us Build You A Home— ^ * Any Size Any Style Easy Financing Phone 2-7154 The Builder For Prompt, Courteous and Safe Servicc— Call A BROADWAY . TAXI Dial 2-6111 JACQUIN'S ROYALI ^ PINT •rsrauD fnoM citAtN - $6 fnoof CHAKLES JACQUIN it Cit, Inc.* Phita., Pa. CHKlik assg THB SHOI WITH THJ •■AUTirUL FIT I choose this tailored pump Discretely tai^ lored, graceful lines....unmatched comfort in the shoe that feels like it's "barely there!'* Softly styled to cradle a pretty foot. $13.95 Roscoe Griffin Shoe Co 114 W. Main St. FRESH BELTSVILLE Turkeys PACKER’S GRE^:N Peas Govt.-lnspect* Grade A 4-8 Lb. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 9, 1959, edition 1
5
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