Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BjSM^mi«. Mf yM^H^Rfifl li ' mm \ 9 I ■ Hfl 4 fKl || _ - [ffrt jV Mf-' - m >*?■. &mu||V M 9 "*" S|Mw J I v IM'' -j*** .. J IIIIISWN VODKAS 10 PlOOf. DISTILLED FROM QRAIN JGSTTR ST L RfLSIfY « CL€ . H*RTFORO. CONM jMHH *VWk II SORORS ENTERTAIN Sorors Lucia Taylor, Patty Perry, Alice Kennedy, Betty Merrltt »nl Marvin Couch entertained all toron of Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter at a party in the home of the William Couches on ; Elvin Bethea and Melvin Phillips Get Awards at A&T ■ — GREENSBORO Elvin Be thea and Melvin Phillips, two •tar athletes at A. and T. Col lege, last week took the lion's (hare of awards at the annual athletic dinner. The affair, a buffet and dance combination, at which the ath j letes in all sports and theii guests attenaea, was held at the Charles Moore Gymnasium. Bethea, who has been mak ing headlines this spring in the track and field world in the ihot putand discus events, and who last fall starred as tackle on the football team, was pre sented three-top awards. He took the Golden Helmet Award, as the football player who con tributed most to his team and who also excelled in scholar »hip and "the most versatile athlete plaque" and "Most Val uable Player" plaque for track and field. Phillips, easily the star per former with the Aggie foot ball team last season, has earn ed varsity letters also in base ball and swimming. He received the Philadelphia Alumni Trc phy, which goes to the best all round athlete in the senior class, and the "Most Valuable Player Trophy" in football. Edward Anderson of Char A pax Highway last Saturday avanlng. Pictura at top shows tha hoi tassas at tha top of tha italrway and soma ofha Sorori ara to ba ■aan on the two picture! are thote who attended the party. lotte, a varsity member of the i tennis team, received the Guil ford Dairy Trophy, which goes to the athlete who has the highest academic average. Heyward McKie, star end on the football team, was awarded the plaque which goes to the "Most Congenial Athlete." Those receiving "Most Valu able Player" trophies in other sports included: Robert Saun ders, Lynchburg, Va., baseball; Henry Fleming, Charleston, S. C. baseball; William Calloway, Richmond, Va., swimming; Or son Kirk, Durham, tennis, and Odis Rousseau, Charlotte, rifle ry. I MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO. Jftck Margolis HILL W-00. * 4l - 4t75 New Type of Watermelon Grown at NCS RALEIGH—A new water melon variety suited to the I needs of commercial produc- I ers has been developed by scientists at North Carolina State University. Dr. Roy L. Loworn, direc tor of the N. C. Agricultur al Experiment Station, an nounced the release of the variety Sweet Princess as a high quality melon with small seed, wide adaptability and disease resistance. The variety is described as having "an excelent taste and attractive appearance." Originating from a cross of a small-seeded Congo and Charleston Gray, Sweet Prin cess has medium green, nar row stripes set on a light green background. The flesh is deep pink-red and solid The rind is thin but strong and suitable for shipping Marketable yield is not significantly different from that of Charleston Gray, ac cording to Dr W R Hender son who conducted extensive tests of Sweet Princess in seven locations in the state. The variety was also tested regionally. The average marketable yield was 28,500 pounds per acre in North Carolina tests. It had a slightly higher per centage of soluble solids than Charleston Gray in both tests. Sweet Princess is resistant to antharcnose, races 1 and 3, and to fusarium wilt. Dr. Henderson added that, because of the small size of the seed, Sweet Princess should be planted much shal low than normal for water melon. He also explained this small-seeded feature "could be of value in the production of seedless watermelons." A limited amount of Sweet Princess seed will be avail able to foundation seed pro ducers by Nov. 15, 1966, from the N. C. Foundation Seed Producers, N. C, State Uni versity. The Agricultural Ex periment Station will not have seed for distribution. Harlem Physician to Head Hampton Centennial Drive HAMPTON, Va —Dr. Adri an Freeman retired Chief At tending Traumatic Surgeon at Harlem and Mt. Morris Park Hospitals, will serve as Chair man of the National Alumni Campaign Committee for j Hampton Institute's Centen nial Fund drive. His acceptance was an nounced by Dr. William W. Watson, President of the Na tional Hampton Alumni As sociation on Saturday after noon following a meeting of that body convened at the Col lege. Dr. Freeman will head a committee of approximately 10 men and women in a bid to raise $200,000 from 8,000 alumni. This effort is a part of the predominantly Negro college's national drive for $18,000,000 which, in two years, has raised over SB,- 250,000 from 2,100 individ uals, corporations and foun dations. Following his graduation from Hampton Institute in 1922, Dr. Freeman attended the University of Toledo and then enrolled at Western Re serve University earning his medical degree in 1929. He interned at Harlem Hospital and pursued post-graduate studies at New York Urii I . ■» ! I III II I M? I IIIt?IIIIIIIIIIIIIf?IIIIIIIIIIII ImIIIIIIIIIIIII 1? I I I I I I I I L 1 1 I 1 LiJj.iLj.LllJ llLlLii I-li 111 II ] Have You Been Slipping & Sliding? Try Qur Completely NEW Wide jM Track Tread Design Retreads With Up to VA inches in Width addition to beautiful styling, it is built for a softer ride and °®^ course Her- Closed Wednesday 1 p.m. • Open All Day Saturday Tr.l?" RIGSBEE TIRE SALES ZZ 108 Lakewood Avenue—272o Hiiltboro Road. ' CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY— Mabel Pearl Tent No. 669 cele brated iti Ninth Anniversary recently at the Firit Baptist Church of Oxford with a ban quet. Guest speaker for the oc casion was Mrs. R Chavis. Her address was most inspiring and enjoyable. Lead er of the Mable Pearl Tent No. 669 is Mrs. Estelle Heard; as sistant, Mrs. Louise Hargrave. Secretary is Mrs. Mary W. Har versity and Bellevue Hospital. He is a Fellow of the American College of Sur geons. the New York Acad emy of Medicine Society and numerous other professional organizations. Long active in civic and educational affairs, Dr. Free man has established graduate scholarship funds at both Hampton Institute and Wes tern Reserve. Oscar Hammerstein, the opera impressario, did the ori ginal work in the 1920 and con trolled some of the basic pat ents on the first cigar making machines. One-Hour MARTINIZING 1-HOUR 1-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE ALTERATIONS UPON REQUEST Original 1-Hour MARTINIZINO At Five Points, Downtown ♦» SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES- ri». Those in the top picture from left to right are: Mrs. Estelle Heard, Leader; Mrs. Louise Hargjrve, Assistant Leader; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Chavis, Guest Speaker; Mrs. Ida Lyon, Senior Matron; Mrs. Ruth A. Davis, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Ella Hall, Treasurer; Mrs. Patsy B. Ridley, Chairman of Social Committtee; Mrs. Mary W. Har- FARMERS ARE BUSY At certain seasons farmers are our- busiest friends. It makes sense to pay your bills by check ... so you can save valuable time, We'd like to help you, our busy farmer friend. Come in and open YOUR checking account today. 1U W«»T PARftlfH IT. DURHAM, N. C. i ri*. Recording Secretary. Those in the bottom picture from left to right are: Mrs. Min nie Elkerson, Mrs. Amanda j Hunt Allen, Mrs. Berlena Glov er, Mrs. Virginia Clark, Mrs. | Lillian C. Royster, Mrs. Patsy B Ridley, Mrs. Cora O'Brient, I Mrs. Maude Clerk; back row, left to right: Mrs. Rosa Basker ville, Mrs. Seberta Cooper and • j and Mrs. Annie R. Jordan. 1B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1966, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75