Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 7, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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Local Bands Earn High Contest Rating The Hlllalde High and the Whitted Junior High School Bands earned superior ratings at the N. Carolina Band Con teat Festival held at North Car olina College last week. These were two of the four "supe. riors" awarded at the state wide contest. The Whitted Band, under the direction of C. A. Edgerton, Jr., played "Glory of the Sea March," by Osterling, and "Pro cessional" by Morrissey. The competition number, "Proces sional," was from the fourth division in difficulty, a level not often attempted by junior high school bands. The Hillside Band under the direction of Joseph Mitchell performed from the sixth di vision, which is most difficult: "Folk Songs From Somerset", by Williams, and "Tulsa," by Gillis. The 1966 rating of I brings the Hillside record to seven straight such ratings, but this year, the band was awarded the special honor of a standing ovation by the audi ence and judges after the per formance. Mitchell says: "This was the first time that I had witnessed such a recognition as this in some twenty years ■of festival attendance and parti cipation." Judges for the contest were R. H. L. Jones, of North Car olina College, J. Perry Watson, of-N. C. State University, and Joljn D. Miller of Lenoir. The event was hosted by directors and members of North Caro lina College Band along with ; See HILLSIDE 6A | Lowly Lingerie // I I JJF easy-care Nylon Tricot i J { W SUp white, pink, blue, pearl beige, 1 32-40 av., 32-36 short ... $4 *ujt Duster coat in blue, pink, S-M-L ... sll, y' / s3 matching pajames, 32-42 ... $9 |p| • / J Portrait neckline shift gown, pink, blue, & r ' J® "white, P-S-M-L ... $9, matching peig (V nor . . . sl3 Lingerie • Fashion Floor MJwn. JBrC&& Vtti t'XSm CONGRATULATIONS Two new North Carolina Mutual of ficials are congratulated by Two North North Carolina Mutual Employees Are Promoted to Official Staff by Company Two North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Em ployees were recently promot ed to the official staff of the company. Mrs Gertrude B. Tay lor and John W. McClinton were each named assistant con troller. Mrs. Taylor, a native of Mi nor, Virginia, received the B.S. degree in Accounting from Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia; the M.S. degree from North Carolina College at Dur ham, and has pursued other studies at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, company President Asa T. Spaulding (left). Mrs. Gertrude B. Taylor and J. W. McClinton I North Carolina. She was em ployed by North Carolina Mu tual in 1936 as a clerk in the Ordinary Department. She was I later named supervisor of the I Policy Issue Division; made I company bookkeeper; chief bookkeeper and was promoted to assistant to the controller in 1959 which position she held until recent promotion. Mrs. Taylor is a member of the St. Titus P.E. Church; Hampton Alumni Association; and the Delta Sigma Theta So rority." | She is married to W. S. Tay were each promoted to the of ficial staff as assistant con troller. (Photo by Nat Purefoy) 'or and they reside at 603 Dun bar Street. John W. McClinton, former ontroller staff assistant, has ieen connected with North Car ■>lina Mutual since 1936 when j he started as a summer em iloyee in Greensboro. He has held other positions as assistant -ashier, Greensboro; cashier "lerk, Birmingham, Ala., and \tlanta, Ga.; traveling cashier; field auditor; and combination field and home office auditor. A native of Greensboro, he received the B.S. degree from A. and T. College, and has com pleted Course I of the Institute Program of Life Office Manage ment Association. Among his civic and religious affiliations are: member of the board of Stewards and the choir of St. Joseph's A. M E. Church and treasurer of the Church Nur sery School; a member of the Board of Directors of Allied Arts of Durham; president, Durham Civic Choral Society; treasurer, Fayetteville Street School Parent-Teachers Asso ciation, Institutional Represen tative, Occoneechee Council Boy Scouts of America; member, A. and T. College Durham Alum ni Chapter and is treasurer of the N. C. Mutual Forum. He is marrired to the for mer Miss Hortense King of Boley, Oklahoma and they have two daughters. The family re sides at 301 Wayne Circle, Durham. Mrs. Thompson St. Joseph's Mother of Year As part of the Festival of Christian Womanhood to be celebrated at St. Joseph's AME Church Sunday, May 8, 1966, Mrs. Georgia Reid Thompson will be honored as St. Joseph's "Mother of the Year." The serv ice will be gin at 6:30 p.m. and be dedicated to Mrs. Thompson and family. At the eleven o'clock morn ing service, Mrs. Thompson will be honored as St. Joseph's her daughter, Mrs. Neola Allen. Other citations will be made at the evening program. Miss Lucille Baines is the chairman of the Mother's Day Commit tee and will preside. Associated with her are Mrs. Ernestine Bynum, Mrs. Gladys Dawkins, Mrs. Hattie Scarborough, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmer and Mrs. Isa dore Michaux. Mrs. Thompson, daughter of the late Henry and Georgia A. Reid of Goldsboro, was born June 13, 1905. At the age of 13 she joined St. John AME Church of Goldsboro. She grad uated from Dillard High School in 1923; married Needham L. Thompson in 1924 and moved to Durham two years later. Mrs. Thompson is the mother of nine children. They are: Needham Morris, Edward Cor nelius. Robert Conway, Horace Daniel. Broady Earl, all of Alexandria, Va.—and the late Alfred Latoni; there are three daughters: Mrs. May Neola Al len, Durham; Mrs. Gloria De loris Brown. Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Dorothy Anne Spen cer Favetteville. After moving to Durham. Mrs. Thompson joined St. Joseph's and became a member of the Stewardess Board No. 2 on March 31. 1965. On Saturday, April 30, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's son Al fred was awarded the the pur ole heart posthumously by the United States Government for his services in Viet Nam. Immediately following the program a reception will be held in the Ladies Lounge of the Education Building of the church honoring Mrs. Thomp son and family. Sf. Mark Stewardess Board No. 3 Sponsors Tea at McNeils The Stewardess Board No. 3 of Saint Mark AM E Zion Church sponsored a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs? John H. McNeil. Sr.. 704 South Roxboro Street on April 25 There was a brief program chaired by the chaplain. Mrs Ophelia Chad wick in absence of the presi dent who '.vas ill Each person present had to introduce him self by singing his name. | REMEMBER MOTHER! SHE NEVER FORGETS YOU! | Mi Come- A-Klyin', Come A-Runnin 1 , Come by Train, Plane, Bun, Hor*e & Bujtgy, Mule & Va jjon. But don't mi** thin MOTHER'S DAY SALE. The Biggrnt Money-Saving Windfall nince Columbu* Discovered America! Hurry! Hurrv! Hurrv! Limited Quantities. EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN ALL AMERICA - OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN NOTHING FLAT! AMERICA'S LITTLE EST PRICES! f WOULD YOU? DARE YOU? For 1 Mo,h "'' D " DIAMONDS MISS THIS SALE OF SALES WRAPPED THE PERFECT BELOW WHOLESALE ,NSMILt^ MIL I KM KVI Sunbram G.E. Steam & Spray Sunb am Iron Matter I FK»"yhit>py r _C HAND MIXER I WON I Elect,ic IRON gg£ g Vjlr I J SO.BB I Sin ßß '""""I fi SSSSS w CJ I I V/, 17.» I w IMS lit*P'U)«r>djoy 7JT 12 J5 ■ ■ in gi*mg lake FOR MOTHER srrrTEr, . TTTTT" =TaT^c mvm nny , Pm j I Stem 4 Dry I TOASTER I't 'A t u ? I ,RON I si n&* IT J&'.i- Enchantment $7.88 I 5Q.88 I IU M??*' > ' " * _K®r If iH' M TAACxiI D — P — bl « I 8,,S I 7 UU TOASTER I HAIR DRYER I IRON WE HAVE THE S r -88 I $1 I $ C .88 ELGTN? L WA N LTHAM, K.l? C'Jh J I I U I J BENRUS, ROLEX, RDFATHI I I LONGINE, GRUEN Elsewhere 12.M ■ Elsewhere I 9 M ■ Elsewhere IMS and ALL THE , ? •i cent • mmma—mmmmm mam—am—mam w—mmammmmmm OTHERS * (#|| „ LADIES' BIRTHSTONE RINGS S ;V,T $5.88 AT DISCOUNT SQQ-UII Ladies' Diamond Sweetheart RINGS $7.77 CUT PRICES » . ■ —- • All Watches Guaranteed UU Ladies Cultured Pearl RINGS L_ ==— |f|\ MEN'S RINGS BIRTHSTONES i/ 2 p R|CE I 40 HOUR . I c-i nnnn Ladies ' l4 ' Kt - Gold Wedding Bands >| hM U Cents' 14-Kt. Gold Wedding Bands ~Jftr $6.88 C c ™£ IWL. WATCH BANDS $1.44 >l-00 nrtir MS' LEATHER WALLETS »°° $1.66 I NO GIMMICKS-NO TRICKS-NO HOCUS POCUS-JUST PRICES CUT TO THE BONE ■vYTHiwe eoas-woTHiHO HSLP »*CKI ———— I ONLY FIVE TO SELL || KIDDY KANTEEN I ;/™ £ °R —mm c Service For Eight p or Worming rnn K M SJhlhsT™. SO.BB QQc JL I I TABLEWARE Q .Z'J- 00 COFFEE 4 TEA * , v SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON Gents' Tie a 1 I Gents' Tie p" GIFTWARE TACKS gfl 6 BARS Fl«r«hfr. I.I! R*«. I •» • PORTABLE COCKTAIL SETS »■« 519.77 LAD|ES , BRACELETS DORMEYER Powerful io-s P ..d • ICE BUCKETS SB.BB $3 77 PHOH Ml YEP • 6-PC. MAYONNAISE t OLIVE SET Was «.M 52.99 DIAMOND CROSS * . - .„ . W C 1 QQ & CHAIN Plus All These Extras ot No Extra Cost • 6-Pc. Surgical Stainless Steal Steak Knives a ' n 57.98 . All stetl ilKtricol applionc work , abl( • 4-Pc. SILVER COFFEE SERVICE $19.88 Sterlinc I * Extra bowls, juicer attachment, reamer, pestal I • CHROME BUnER DISH . . Wai SIS $2.88 CHARM BRACELETS I • Py'« '2 cup carafe with candle warmer • PICKLE AND OLIVE DISH hot special 44c »*. M>*s2.Bß g M g Q • GLASS FRUIT DISH hoi special 66c CROSS and CHAIN • MILK GLASS BOWLS hot special 66c Wm^now $4.33 $ V * (Jur new manager extends hardiest and best wishei to all mothers LADIES' ANKLETS and a hearty welcome to all . . . _ u «« JAMES H. TODD ■ .... n s , H °'° u " Our new manager has over SO years in the Jewelry business during which time he has UU ■"Ul'l AoN Ukl I ■ worked with some of the biggest Jewelly chauns in the business, including Kay Jewelers I in Indiana and San Francisco, Fin lay-Strauss in New York and other leading stores. FOR THRILL BARGAiNS He studied gems and precious stones with the Gemological Institute of America, located in Los Angeles. Mr. Todd is qualified to bring you the finest quality merchandise at all IMATHIIPQ 21 Jewels #Q QQ lime, .t th. k»«l powibl. prtM. "««UnCd . urn A. »0.00 DIAMONDS $15.77 I 31 CAMERAS 76% Off H RADIOS priced from $4.88 J9V TAPE RECORDERS . from SB.BB ap //jAg] REOORD PLAYERS . from $14.88 up DURHAM mlm Wt ELEC. RAZORS . $6.88 up |k HHUfI LUGGAGE Mora! Drop By And Visit With Me SHOE SKATES $4.88 up I For A Coke Cheery LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS He!lo" or . Friendly Hand- ten. lik. Brul N«r-Ai GutmM. 125 EAST MAIN ST. ,h,k * A " 7 | Mrs. Mamie Cuttino won the prize for the best singing. The door prize went to Mrs. Marie McKinnie. The guest and members then returned to the beautifully decorated dining room of can dle labrum for tea. not bread, cookie sand cashew nuts with Mrs Lillie Thompson and Mrs. Marie Penny at the punch bowl. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES— The president gave two prizes to the members with the largest number of guests. These were awarded to Mrs. Mary Gregory and Mrs Helen McNeil respec tively by Mrs. Louise Leach. Guests attending were Misses M. K. Baldwin, Nadine Garrett and Lillian Chadwick; Mes dames Bell Carter, Beverly Pringle. Juanita Francis, Aman da Wallace, Hazel Harvey, Ed na Satterfield, Ethel Howie, Nell Jones. Barbara Daniels and Johnny Williams, and Wil lie Sherill. Members in at tendance were: Mesdames Mary 5A Gregory, Mattie Fulton, Ophe lia Chadwiek, Helen McNeil, Annie Mitchell, Marie Penny, Lillie Thompson, Laura Bur gess, Carrie Williams, Docla Skinner, Kittoyla Curtis, Louise Leach, Ester Hayes, Catherine Boone and Lula Royal. REEVES TO APPEAR AT OAK GROVE SUNDAY. William A. Reeves, tenor, will appear at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Sunday, May 8 at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1966, edition 1
5
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