Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 10, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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T f' vY'^ •» V w V* ■. •; % *,\ i\ ^ V'. f #■ >7; ^ '.'. •;.'. T .! T' . r., v ^ ^ NCC io NoU Sdenci Instiiute I Beatty Dancers I-Market lligh school juniors and seni- Ort. , int«r9iAed .in biolog)r, di^istry, and mathematics may gttend ^orU» Carolina College nelt summei' for six weeks on aiif ailnexpense-pisid scholarship. Th'e ahftouticethent Was made i^eehtly, by t>rejildent Alfonso ftliife^ artd I^. iameii S. Lee, chairman Ihe ilepartmerit .flf bloiyfer, t^ho Will direct the col lege’s fourth annual summier In stitute for high school students. Dr. Lee, prominent as re searcher and teacher, is current ly oh the viiitins lecture team Sf the Amerlnan institute of the Binlogical Sciences. The in.!t1tuTe fs being financ ed hv a $20,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, the 'lartfent of fotir awards to NCC from NS®* in wccessive years. The dates are June 11 tb Julv 2B. For the first time, according tn Dr. I.BP. students mnv attend the institute at no cost to them selves. Thev win hrfVe all.fees and expSrises. except travel ex- pen«ws, n«*id hv grant from the ooUege. Travel allowances will be madp in exceptionally nieedy tfisn. DrLee *aid. ''Aotwoxjmatplv nn students ■k1U be adttiitted to the program. These \W11 be equally divided among those with snecfal skills In biolotrv. chemistry, and mathematics. The malor oWectives of the 3ogram,, the N'OC btoloiglst said e “to stimulate the scientific interest and enthusiasm of nlented hii/h school lunions and ^iors. and to give them broad valuing in fundamental con- foman lyAgonizinglTCH y)kyt*r$,TMlf0Mm4a i ^ w0nd9rcT€mpt^wm I hmpty,** wmts MtsJt tffUmsay^/JLA, Cttlif. | Iflft't bkitM rtUef froai pnure* o| vaginat itch, •ci*l Jtch, chUing, Mfh ad tcttma with tn mmudngonr fcliotlftc riDuU cftU«d LANACANl.TbitfiM'tct^ NUCftttd ctemt kills h«*iiublbiutwa MnM iil« it aootbM raw, irriuttd ao4 inflam«4 iMiie. Scops scrttcbrng^-fo ipeuls h«aling. t luflcc I Gee LAhTACAI^ at drug^itu* cepts of tlfe biwie ifcfenees biology, chemistry, tuid mathe- matrcs. I “Thfe prt^tram will afford these students an opportunity to ex-, preas their creative abilities and to seek, under the guidance of experimced K|fntists, solutions to njinpr problems in science which .may toterest them,” Dr.j Lee continued. i MISS BALDWIN bigagement of. uniforms Profesaiolitel UNIFORMS DiMOlMitaTo MAIPS NURSES WAITRESSES BEAUTICIANS BUY,MORE WEAR MORE SAVE MdRE Doctors Barbers PharnMcists RAY UNIFORMS Mangutn st Chap«l Hfll Stre«t flNT 3.60 4/5 Qt. Is Announced CHAPEL HILL — Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Baldwin of Chapel Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Ratrena li^e, to Lamie G. Horton, Son of Mr. artd Mrs. John Horton; foster son of Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Du- hart of Chapel Hill, North Car olina. Miss Baldwin, a iftember of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Is a graduate of WinstoiiSalem Teachers College, Wnston- Salem, North Carolina is present.lv a graduate student In Social Work at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Horton,, a mernber of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Is a grad uate of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Georgia. While there he was a recipient of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to study Philosoph^y at the University of Korth Carolina. Currently he }s North Carolina., ' Mists Bfaldwi* arfd HortOT are rrtemWsrs of Who’s Who in Atnerfcan Colleges and Univer sities. . ,i A Jiine wedding is planned at th^ Plri* B^tist ChurcH of Chapff fijll. r* vorth^/cari^ln? Colletfe’s tflih' darts ar»> sot for an imsnicious snrins tracit schflilule that will pit thfim acsinst s(^e the raajot track pr>w»*rs in the United States. Acrrmiing, to t|ie schedule, re- leaspd by actinc AthleUc Dlrertot Haskell A. Hudson, tli'e Eagles will appeaj” in 12 meets, climaxed by thp National , A.A.U, mee|j: Bakerstteld, Califotiiia, Junie 22 23. .A Tfftmgiaiar* meet to set for Durham, I^rch 24. Winston^lem Teachers College and North Caro lina A and T. College are Ui? two teams invited to partlclpAtb. NCC^ rtlle, relay team, com^ posed of Joe Qoodwater Andrew McCray, Tom fturke aura Wanzt Poole, will be out to extend their winning streak, wAich has mounted to straight victwies over i two year period. After wlnni^ the Philadelphia Inquirer meet in' 3:25.8 in the mile )fwn. Dr. Leory T. Walked, NCC track mentor, expects this crew to/post better tlihes Out doors. The tchsiSuM: March 24—Triangular Meet Durham April 7—South Carolina State (InVlbtioiial) Orittgeburg, 8. C. JiMjl lS-l%-Quantico Invitational {■^uarfUco. Va. Mp>i| ai^Va. ftatl IhvlipttolBl, Petersburg, Va. Apnl SI7J|^P«nnsylv«nla Relays,; Phiiadel|i^ia, Pa. B—Noirfolk Invitational, Nor- frik, Va. May li-18>wCMA C%ampioibhip(, Itaf^ora, l(d. May l^llSji^^^e IMvlslon Re- giofial, Petefibutf, Va. is-^Cproihas AAV, Raleigh June 14~MA1A Champlon^ipt, Siovx FtUs, S. D. Juas is-l^NCAA Chamirtonaliips, Eufene,.brMon Jute AAV, Bak- cm 111 Concert Wed.i The Talley Beatty Dance Troupe of New York City will appear in a dance concert at Hillside High School next Wed nesday night, March 14, at 8.00 p.m. The program, sponsored by Pi Chapter of C5hi Eta Phi Sor- orUjf (nursing society) is being brought to Durham in an at tempt to aid the sorority’s campaign. Beatty, one time principal dancer with the famous Dun ham Dance Company, of Chicago, has just completed a successful engagement, along with his troupe, on New York’s fahied Broadway, the show- pla'ce ol the world. Folk dances, modern jazz, primitive dance numbers, and frenetic mimes, are scheduled to be used during the program Which will feature music com posed by some ol America’s top masical stars. In addition to Beatty, other daiteers slated to , appear with the troupe include ' Candance Caldwell, Altovice Gore, Joan Peters, Jerome Jeffries, Herman Howell and Raymond Gilbert. Some of the numbers schedul ed to be danced on the programs Include; “Come and Get the Beauty ol It Hot,” which includes Beatty and the entire company. This particular number is a dance suite which depicts the varied aspects of life in a great city, and feature music by Gilltspie-Davla-and Evans. “The MoUmers Bench,” a folk dance,, will be danced by Beatty hmseff, and “Rondo a La Turk,” another folk dance with choreography by Herman Howell, 'will be danced by Miss Cohtinued from 2-A Located in a Negro neighboi-- hood, the Bowling center, with some 750,000 square feet, has as chief among Its features 20 Bowi- ine lanes, installed by AMP Pins- potter’s Inc. Atlanta life Insurance Cunp- any, with $l80-miilion insurance in force, and. assets over IB56- miilion, purchased ccMtrdliing in terest in Guaraoty Life Insurance Company, Savannah, for some $ffOC,000. Guaranty will continue to operate independently. Gulf Oil Corporation, Pitts burgh, has announced the ap pointment of two Negro sales representatives. One will call on retail accounts in Gulfs Metro politan Now York sales area, and the other on retail accounts in the Philadelphia traa. Cult, which also had a hospiUUty suite at the Alpha Convention, is con ducting a st»pped-up advertising campaign in Negro newspapers for its “No-Nox” and "OulftaneJ' gasolines. State To Quiz Robt ^iiiiaros In Cdha Raleigh — The'state agreed tAlS' weelc to take depostitions ^ 'Cuba from Robert Williams in the Monroe kidnapping case. Williams, forpier head of the Monroe NAACP, was charged with kidnapping a white couple at the height of racial distur bances here last summer which ticcompanied a sit-in, Mrs. Mae Mallory, of Cleve- lisnd, Ohio was also charged in the case, and has been ordered fcnt back to the state by Ohio Grov. Michael DiSalle to stand lAal, Continued from page 4-A Guest speaker for the ocas- Sion will be the Rev. H. Albert Smith. Other program partici pants will include soloist Willie Johnson of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, and H. Bradsher, principal of Lyon Park School. Specia I music will be pre sented by the Male Chorous of the church, he public is invited. Caldwell, Miss Gore, and Miss Peters. Folilowing intermission, The entire dance company will per form the “The Road of the Phoebe Snow,” a number that was created by Beatty and one which won high acclaim lat>t season. During performances in New York City. SOROltmi SPEAKER Mrs. Ruth Miller Gora, of Qrtensboro, was main speaker for the obsetTanc* of "Finer Womanhood" week sponsored at Salisbury by that city's chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta ; sorority. Mrs. Gore spoke at Ofa^rch Straui Presby1«ri«D Church tor the Mrczit?. Uieo detail*, 3-B. EXTERIOR HAS COL.ORFUL TILS FRONT PLUSH SIATS AND WIDI SCRSIN FEATURED I^IM New Movie House Opened In Charlotte CKABLOTTE — A new mo- tfo'n picture theater, owned by an interracial corporation was openeid here recently, it was an nounced this week, hat a panoramic screen. The Beatties Fa)rd Rd. near Johnson C. Smith University, opened for business last month, according to Q. W;. Loffiui Sr., president M W 6iin4raMHotta Cotf., owners of the theater. The new theater brings to four the number of movie housM operated by this group. Others are the Regal i n Durham, the Lincoln in Wlnston- ^lem and the Savoy In Char lotte. ‘4^ W Built at a cost of more tbRi flOO.OOO, Ibe exterior of the tbeitw tet a colMfiil atwA irttii cream colored bricks. Its Interior is completely carpeted, and la furnished with ut^lstered seats. It is air conditioned and walls of Uie theater are decorated with modemlstie designs. The theatef la operated by the, MHton Starr Chain, which o|>CTates movie bouses In several itat«i. Negro P«biisi»rs At NCC Program North Carolina College cele brates National Negro News paper Wek March 11-17 With the appcaronce of two no)ted Journalists highlighting the ob servance. Louis B. Austin, publisher of The Carolina Times of Durham, and Thomas W. Young, presi dent of the Journal and Oui(!|e Company of Norfolk, Va., wi^l be guest panelists in a discus sion of "The Negro preas.” It will be open to the public. According to Dr. J, H. Taylor, chairman of the NCC Forum Committee, the distinguished journalists will consider “the accomplishments, problems, and and challenges of the Negro press.” Austin tias been publisher of The Carolina Times since 1B27, ?Ie is a graduate of the Joseph V. Brick School of Brick, N. C., and of North Carolina College at Durham. He is active in numerous civic and religious or ganizations, having been presi dent of the Interdenominational Ushers Association of North Car olina since 1037. In addition to holding offices and membership in numerous other organizations. He is a charter member of the Durham Committee on Negro Affairs and is widely known for his editorial and other campaigns in defense of civil rights. Young holds degrees in both Journalism and law from Ohio State University. He has been I M K C A K U I. I M A *1 I M l!. b SATURDAY, -MARCH If 1W2 DURHAM, N. C^PAGI 5-A * New York and Chicaigo. Wie j organization was established by and is cooperatively owned by I the major newspapers in the 1 United States. :;ounsel for and general manager of the newspaper since 1938. doling saw servfce as a war cor- respbn'derit fJr the Journal and Guide during '^(rbrid War 11 in North Africa and Sicily. His profwlonai, social, and re ligious affiliations are extensive. He has l>een secretary of the Norfolk Chapter of Alpha Pi}i Alpha Fraternity for 20 years. He is secretary and director of Amalgamated Publisher, Inc., a national advertising representa tive organization with offices in Continu(*d from page 4-A ' The National F?>»n(!iatlon, issued this statement today after study ! ins all avpll.ible data concerning i the prnsent status of polio in this '’ountry. ; *1 - £ m \ . -'-S NEW ARRIVAL — Pictured her* is Rena Omega Shaperio Reeve*, Infant Mughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reeve* of 3308 Apex Road. The girl wa» born to the Reeves at Lincoln hospital os Feb. 18. She weighed B pounds. IS and half ounce* at birth. MERCURY IS ON FIRE Th6 Hottest Deals in townrSpecial Trade-In allowanceB on all 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959 and 1960 Model Cars. You will be amazed at our SPECIAL MARCH TRADING ALLOWAN^I SEE US TODAYI! OUR MERCURY FAMILY OF 1962 IS PROUD TO PRESENT MERCURY Comet The 0>mpact Mercury that's smartly ahead of the compact crowd. MERCURY Mete(|r The New Staikdsurd Sisa Mercury. PRICED AS LOW AS $2084 PRICED AS LOW AS $2278 MERCURY Monterey Biggest, most luxorioiis of all IIS2 Mercurjra. . PRICED AS LOW AS $2572; ALL CARS EQUIIM’KD WITH HRATKRS, DRKUOSTRRS AND F.^CTORY STANDARD ICyUIPM I'.NT MERCURY IS ON FIRE NOW AT WEEKS MOTORS, INC. Cdi^fer of Oeet & Rigsbee Avenue •84-0M1—M2-lili N. C. Dealer No. 12M| ‘TT SEE OUR “SAPE-taUYt^ED CARS ALSO ■ -■iiiniiA, r ;
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 10, 1962, edition 1
5
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