Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 11, 1961, edition 1 / Page 11
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RAY MITCHELL TOURNBY— Mitchell's 8tii Annual North- South Winter Golf Toumambnt •i Miami was a tremandout sue- eeu( paelced full of golf and social activity. In center are seen the winners of ttM tourna ment, left to right, amateur Willie Greer, Naihville, TeiMi., ElixabeHi Wright, women's ama teur, IMw York Ci^, etid pro Pete Brown, Jackson, Miss. At right, Mrs. Modeen Donxell, 2nd rt., witnesses as PRmai^ Moss M. Kendrtx drums 1t up during briefer session for intHing >eau- tles. fn left photo, Ray Mlteheli, from left, had |utt re^wed from Kendrlx, right, trefffiies, during tir John' lw*l patio ceremony. An A'ilfnte^ft-drlnk firm aponsoili trophl«i! fer^ win ners in the tht«« dHrtsioais of the totfmey and fAr^hit bathing beauty contest. LooMng on 'from left are Attom*y Hinty Arring ton, Miami', legal counsel for the Mii^hell golf promotion, Mrs. Donxell, DonMlI Modeling fchMl, Ni»w York, who co-sponsored Mid direc:;ed the bathing beauty eon- tekt and fashion show, Mr. MIf- cheil. Sir John owner S«m Ra bin, end Kendrix. Mr*. Ann Uind- •ey, Miami, w'fs also co-pre- diicer and director of the bath ing beauty coqtest and fhthion show. KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS Alma Rhea Purify and Arthur Sn%ilh, Jr., Tampa, were chMn "Queen and King" of Delta Sig ma Theta Sorority chapters in the West Coast Florida area. In above panel, Mrs. B. Wimbush, left, St. Petersburg, ¥rho heads chep>r, displays one of beauti ful clocks given as priMs to the Delta royally. Seated, right. Queefc Purify lookii on as 'Jesse J. Laiwls, Biriitihgh4m (Alaliania) wifnesMS. In lei«4r P.mel^ King Smith and Misa Purify flank Lionel Hamptqni' whose , band played for the Qui^ of Hearts Ball in Tampa. Annuol /ti^t is sponsored by the bMfys ii «up- porf of their progre|N of com munity charifies.. ' ^ -W TRUE ECONOMY — NO GIMHICKB , Late Model Used Cars At Prices You Can Afford to On The Spot FInandngr AuKtomad Dealer TRAINED FACTWIY MECHANICS Triangle Motors, Inc. AI6 W. Chapel Hill St. N. C. Dealer No. 1345 Ph«n«' «t2-ai«7 ... is our stock in trade. Prom Fri^hyjtasty sandwiches to full course meaH,.’yoti'il find outiood the best. BILTMORE GRIU & WE CATER TO PARTIES. CLUB JMEXflHIQS. BANQUETS ' East Fettigrow Street Telephon4\M8-2b71 12 NCC Faculty Members Have Danforth Grants Twelve members of the -Jlorth Carolina College faculty will pur sue studies outside their own so-, rial fields next summer on a spec ial $10,000 grant from the Dan forth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri. Selected by a faculty screening committee at the. college, the grantees will ’concentrate in the humanities and liberal arts in ac cordance with provisions of the Danforth award. The purpose of the award, ac cording to Dean G. T. Kyle, chair man of the selection committee, is to “broken and deepen the liberal arts preparation of our teachers.” The award winners include; Dr. Walter M. Brown, associate pro-^ fessor of education; Miss Celia Davidson, instructor in music; Miss $arah M. Harper, assistant iJrofessor of Konie econbmfcs; W. B. Fletcher, assistant professor of art; Dr. J. S. Himei, professor of sociology; Mrs. Estelle Himes, as sistant professor ot French; Dr. J. N. HuS'hley, professor of eco nomics; Caulbert A. Jones assist ant professor of history; Richard H. Jonps, instructor in music; Mrs. Willa Woods Lew^, instruct or in physteal education; Mrs. An ne E. Johnson assistant professor of library science; and Dr. L. G. Newton, professor of political science. Two of the grantee;, Dr. and Mrs. Himes, will attend the Inter- american University at Saltillp, Mexico, Professor Himes to eon- centrate in Spanish language and literature, and Mrs. Himes to taice courses in music and folk danc ing. Easter Florist Workshop Hekl In Southern SOUTHERIf PINES — eA^? Well you would think so hai^u peeped in on the pre-Easter work shop of the North Carolina Florist Association at Southern Pines. Easter was the theme. It was quite a show featuring the inodern trend in corsage work and other Easter trimmings and decorations. The members of the N. 0. Flor ist are super anxious to serve their customers with the best and latest in this field, so they go all out to make thla dream come trtie. • However, they are not storing pt that, but being aware of Uie ever changing world and its de mand for youth improvement, they are,planning a “Help Youth Project.” The group is quite proud of the progress and of the new member. Mrs. Rei^ of Reid’s Florlat, Fay etteville, N. C., joined at this meeting. Others visiting during the session were Morticiana.I H. L. Keerns, Ralph Watson, both of Southern Pinea and O. N. l»harr of Carthage High School. The three ^gave ve«^ inspiring and en- couraeingrenuu-ks. After work and busineii, iba group enjoyed a social and iom vary tasty aata. froiititfs For Private Colleges to be Explored In TalM Di^ Inauguration for Hampton President HAMPTON, ya.—NiBW IrontUri for higher education vrill ftx- amined at a conference April 28 to be held with the ituuguration ot Dr. Jeronie H. Holland, prdsi- '4ent of Hanp^ Institute. Dr. HpUaad Will be inaugurated in cereitionies to be held Saturday, April 29, maktag. him the ninth president of tl^ B3 year old col lage on Virginians lower [wninsula. ; At the al]-d«y conference on Friday, leadiiig educators, civic leaders and government officials will examine and discnss, “New Frontiers fpr America’s Private Colleges.” During the conference the speak ers will “seek to identify and ex amine frontier policies and prac- .tlces which should be considered ty America’s private colleges as !they prepare for bold and imagi- ,native leadership in the years that He ahead,” abcording to Dr. Wm. H. Martin, dean of faculty and chairman of the inauguration com- Bennett College To Conduct 3rd^ Math Institute GREENSBORO — For the third Buccesive year, Bennett College will conduct a Sumtner Institute in ^encet amjl 4iathematiea for high ability secondary school stu^, dent?. . Dr- J- H. Sayles, who will again serve as director, announced this .Vtreek that the institute, to be held •from June It) through July 28, has been mad6 possible by a g^ant of i$23,835 from the National Sci«nc«« Foundation, of Washington,' D. C, - Enrollmant ior. tbi&- year’j) instii tute will be limited to 60 boys and girls of high ability and spec ial talent who are members of this year’s graduating class or who are rising juniors and seniors with* outstanding; ^ca^mjc records. ^ ' Dr. $ayles explained that stu-, Bents who have attended previous institutes here or elsewhere, are eligible to apply but pointed out that because of the restricted en rollment, applications should be made early. In addition to members of the iBenr^ett faculty, a^ number of ,Visiiing ptat^mra and Wurer» ^inil Me ayaila^*:. "Hie ihstttut^ flliris to give the students an in> tcreased understanding ot mathe-^ ^atics, biology, chemistry arid physics. There will be a number of field trips. Students will be required td bear ene-lialf at the cost 6f their room, board, and travel. The foun dation will bear all. other expen ses. Applications should be ad dressed to Dr. Sayles at the col kge. mittee. , Among the speakers will be Joseph W. Cohen, director. Inter University dommittee on the Su Perior Student, headquartered at the University of Colorado; Lester B. Grt^ger, executive secretary ?j,'>tion^l Urban League and Frank p. Grdli^, V- S. representative to the U^ted Nations for India and Paicistsp. f At, ja"'Ulln(Juet session Friday eveniiig^Dr, Banjamin E. Mays, it of Morehouse college an address on “Future the Negro Private Col- r. Hcys is also president nited Negro College Fund as 32 member colleges in the S()|ith, including Hampton'In stitnt^.^ Hie ^naugural exercises will be iield Mtnrday morning at 10:30 a.m. Tittb Dr. Holland delivering the l4wgural address. of the which! A former president of Delaware State College, Dover, from 1953- 1960, Dr. Holland, 44, assumed the presidency of Hampton Institute July 1, 1960. He is a graduate of Cornell University where he earned the B.S. and the M.S. die- grees. As an undergraduate, he was elected to both the junior and senior honorary societies, thereby opening the' groups to membership for others of his race. Hampton Institute is a four- year college of liberal and applied arts and sciences, teacher educa tion and technology which awards the B.A., the B.S- and M.A. de grees. It is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and ac credited slso by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Virginia. " 7HE CAaOLlHA T i ii £ S ~ •AT.. MAacn If, MM -TMI tmrfN Ul—I W’-#A1 Josten's ComKsfoned For Proctor inaugural NedalNoii GREENSBORO—Pmidetit Sam uel D. n’oetor of A. and T. Coi l^ge will have hia inaugin-ation commemomted with a apeeially created medalttii by the tamed Josten’s Jewelry Company. As official jewders to A., and T. College, the OvaAonna, Minne sota, firm, employer of the larg est Negro sales penonnel in school jewelery, wl?l present the medallion at special rites on Blar. li!. Dr. Proctor, former fitesident of Virginia Union Univenity of Richmond, Va., will beeoiae the 5th president of the lartgeat pre dominantly Negro agrirattnral and technical college in impressive ceremonies scheduled to attract some of the nation’s top person alities in education, religion, in dustry, and public affairs. The madallion was designed by A. M. Rivera, Jr., me of ftmr ten sale^mr'n in tUa stri. The ntbm are Charlea Staaboefc, J. X. Pittman, and Chester In addition to A. aai T. C^e«a, other prodominantly Nem eol- le?M which are .lerrieed Jm- ten’s are; Howard Univenity, Vst’ "inia State College, RaovtMi !>■ stitute, Maryland Sfate. Nortli Carolina Crflei;e, Saint A>wpwline'a College, South Carolina ^te Cat- lege, Morris Brown College, 'Aw- keeee Institute, Talladega Callew, Alabama A. .'>nd M. Coile^t, Ala- hama State College. Jnhn— C. Smith University, Teaneswe A. and I. State College, Kneonlllc College. Lane C(rfl«!e, Cealnl State College. Delaware State Cot lege. Arkansas JL and M. CoOgt, Elizabeth City State Tcadhars Cot- lege. Jostens also services the N. C. Mutual Life liunraiice Co. Jypie Jackson's Singing Wins in Gastonia Talent Hunt MAUDE M. JEFFERS GAS^NIA—The Epsilon Chap ter oi ^Omega Psi Phi Fraternity breseiiieil the 11th annual Talent ^unt jdoihtest in Highland Junior- ■Renio* jHigh School AudUorium at R:00 P.M. on Monday, February ^ik j* - l"The event presented outsland- Musical Talent from Gaston jnd Cleveland counties. «. Winning students were Miss lymmie Jpckson, first place. High land High School, with her rendi tion of the “Italian Street Song; Mists Kathnyl Blair, Highland Sen ior, trained in the Margaret ■ Wil son Studio, second place, “Scotch -Poem”t Benjamin Bebtnsr tWrdr with a trumpet solo: “Wonderland by Night,” Highland School train ed by Band director, J. E. Fland- •-rs, end Andriette Lineberger, fourth, Wilson Studio,*’ Minuette A li’Antico.” . Hie winner of first place will parlicipate in the regional finals to be held at Johnson C. Smith University on Sunday, March 19, 1961. The Annual District Talent Hunt Pro!»ram will be held in Co lumbia, S. C., April 29th. An audience of music lovers wit- blessed this excellent program. Proceeds above expenses will' be used for the Omega Scholarship Fund. This fraternity has served thri community in many ways since it has been organized in Gastonia and Is composed of many promi- lent men in education, business, *he ministry. It presents leading men during Achievement Week to capacity audicnces. . - This year, James S. Miller, treas urer of the organization is also Ir-easurer of‘ the Graduate Pan Hellenic Council of Gastonia. Oth er members also hold several im portant civic or church offices. FRANK ROBINSON TELLS HIS STORY TO pMIO GRAND JURY CINCINfJA’n, Ohio—Frank Rob- inaon. star outfielder for'the Cin- cit^ti iteds, tolC'his version of a reataurant - incident, before s Hamilton County Grand Jury Tues day, — jThe Grand Jury is pondering evit^ce in the case in which Robinson is charged with threat- qning restaurant cook Arthur Mee^e#~with a gun on the morn- J. 9 . I League President War- said he would await the of the Hamilton County gs before acting on the >ng sf *en Qi outco proeep matter Union InsuranceAnd Realty Co. 814 Fayetteville Si Telek 682-1133 NSF Gives NCC $15,000.00 For SdencelnsMe The National Science Founda tion has awarded North Carolina College $14,677 Ito support its third annual summer institute for high school students with outstand» ing promise in science and mathe matics. The announcement was made this week by President Alfonso Elder. As in previous y$ars, the insti tute wHl be conducted by Dr. J. S. Lee, chairman of the depart ment of biology, and will be staff ed by NCC professors of science and mathematics. To be conducted in conjunction with the NCC Summer School, the six weeks program for high school juniors , and seniors will run from June 12 to July 22, 1961. Dr. J. H. Taylor is Summer School di rector. ^ Successful applicants will pay a nominal foe'^($41.75) to cover the cost of room, board, tuition, and supplies for the six week period. Limited aid is available for needy students of exceptional ability. > Dr. Lee said the major object ives of the program are “to stimu late the scientific interest and enthusiasm of talented high school juniors and seniors, and to give them broad training in funda mental concepts ot the basic sci ences of biology, chemistry, and mathematics.” Duke Power Promotes Hidts To Secretary John D. Hicks, aasistsnt general counsel for Duke Power Company, was named secretary for the com pany at a meeting of the Board of Directors this week. He succeeds P. B. Heartt of New York who has resigned -as secre tary but continues as a director of the company end as chairman of its Finance Committee. Hicks 37, is a native of Char lotte and was graduated from the United States Naval Academy and from Yale University Law School. Following six years’ active duty with the regular Naw and as a Naval fighter pilot, Hicks was as sociated with Helms and Mulliss, AttiHTieys. prior to Joiniag IMK Power Ctmmny’s kigai deyart- ment in March 1957. , AFL-CIO TURNS DOWN PLEA F» STRONG CIVIL RIGHTS ACTR>N MIAMI, Fla.—A. Philip Rand olph, member of the AFL-CIO ext; ciitive council and president at the Brotherhood of Sleeptnc Car Pnrtprs, clashed again with AFL- CIO President George Meany over the proeress of organised labor in elimnating racial discriRdnation. * Randolph. long s fo>> at racial bias, urged the Council to expel unions which fail to end raoal >liscrim>natinn within their ranka in six months. The pronosal was pusiied aaid* for a much weaker action wfcick ••ffirmed the nr?anization’a oppo sition to racial discriminstioB. Randolph charged Meany witb soft-pedaling on the race issoe. FUEL OIL — KEROSENE Telephone 286-1215 Metered Deliv€Fy Kenan Oil Company HILLSBORO HOAD DURHAM, N. C Ovetton's Preas**!! Face Powder ... is a new' and amoether com pact ^wder thi|t will give complei^ion a- aoft natunl look . . . it's the powder you’ve been aearrhlng for. It is blelided with a creamy foundation that will not streak ... atayi on loneer than most loos^ pot^ar .. . and the . tio-spiU compact keeps youi jpdrn i^at! 0*ly S9e (ptua la«} Mirror-Campart—(LM (pliis lax) Overtoil Hygienic Manufacturlngr Co. CHICAGO 9, ILL. I laNDON Calvert DISTILLED LONDON DRY Gin 90 PROOF *031 3 4/5 QT. %2^ PINT OISTIlU^FIOM 1M% MKIICM fiUW. MlVCIT M«L CO. i.11: !lil tniM>'J ni/iit s; tw fWlll 1 . .r- .1 ,.t .u rf ' lol 7 Tj fl IWF h, i • ;m!» nnff rH n» .r?fl Jtina iinn* iBflia fnif>4 -uau.* tPUlf aaia iffton ih' H t, .1 *ra ■'> !♦ .If ■ H 1 .ltd .I-jun b I8l fit ni t rag i II •tq i f taw mort svii(| 1 •> -Ml# bn a iqoiS eani? iifr I Jy't q Ilii R9xs) idT ) 0“^ *bi t I V ufT .lW>f Ifl Hi M , 5 -«ft' nnnfc aiv'tfl •*rru-« u Jllf a 3.1 ,ani! 1 *m1i tein* ' >9(diif Kj la ■»bbttf •johB , )V1 to .tmi I initf I hiiu niuri a rtf an >«•# s li' (ilTiim inoitl iriot- t >v\\ 111".It .tail II w n,9-*fc fni n it Mtt la !t I. .n« i I rtt ‘Jil rtT 1 Hit I. I \ ufr laialf atwil 1^04 /•J • «ru«
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 11, 1961, edition 1
11
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