Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, 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
WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 13, l‘Xi2 picture three J (’O.VfIK ON MISSION,IKIES IN ARMY—Representatives Com four stale- who are leaders in the Lott Carey Missionary Bap tiv* Convention, post with Ma lar It C Perkins, ch&plain. Campus Roundup PROBLEM OI MAINTAINING TWO FIRST CLASS SCHOOL SYSTEMS BAFFLES ARKANSAS Can souKiern state 1 : afford two • f-tst class K'houl :> stems? That was the question winch educatoi;- in Ari.aiii.a • h'.-i'r ii vii.i to decide fcst week. The problem of how to equalize white and Nostro education with jut tearing down the former was • described is it wwk a.- mat state's foremost school problem Acting on a decision handed down by Harry j Lenitey, federal judge, which said that Negro school facilities in the state must he brought up to those of the whir children, members ot tin Arkansas A - ot school Adminis trators were In a dither tr.v ing to find away to equalize the school setup without re- i auction In whute facilities. At Kansas is not alone in this j dilemma; several other southern state,y have been told by courts : that they must equalize Nemo ami: white schools. JMany of these states have not been able to afford one tirst class | school system; neverlhelesi they I have gone ahead with plans to! build up two. Thi.- means that citizens of these state:- will have • ■f to bear the lush cost of maintain- : ing the dual setup Evan if the-, ere willing to do thi- there- is no guarantee that two first class! school systems wilt not furthei i impoverish the states g Anti then, too, there is alwaysj • that possibility that the U S. Su • prerrit- court will outlaw se;:i - ca tion in public schools. Tin- court has promised to hear a> ailments on .this issue at its f.,11 tern;, ; Mores and traditions to the cun- ! trary, tile economical solution to; t-sie problem i- integration It's school day- again as the nation’s college crop big an pack ing its bags for the annua) ex<<- tius to respective c ant u u - <• - throughout the country BISHOP OPEN Student.-, already hat -.-. rived St vile college. Bishop collet: opent-d its doors Sept. X to its • 200 freshmen. Km oilmen*. x pected tc exceed li:- 3-JO i.-j.uk mis term “New Student Week • (.-.1, th< ■ campus featured a program ot ac tivities to aid freshmen make the transition from -nigh school to coliege. The freshmen took tests designed to help in then educa tional and vocational adjustments Returning student- enrolled on Jjept. 5. Some 20 new faculty and staff members have been added to Bi shop eoMegt. Aniufi g them are several holders of advanced de grees Freshman registration for the fall quarter at Albany Stale College will be held Kepi. 15. tipper classmen will register Sept. 18-20. < lasses will begin Sept. 22. HAMPTON ADDS <i Six persons have been added to the faculty of Hampton Institute for the 1952-53 academic year, it was announced last week. The new staff members are: Mrs. Minnie Redmond *• Bowles, librarian; Dr. Ku«>- Fia© Hu, associate professor of chemistry; Robert B. Farr, in structor in education; Dr. Mar loir Hyatt Swlttcn, associate professor of music and French; Dominick Argeuto, substitute Instructor in music, and Ken- GET YOUR CHILD READY FOR WINTER NOW! s AT ' JACK & JILL | Use Our Lay-Away Plan t 16'E&«f HargefcLStreet j| i —> J United .Slates Army and Captain Cousins also a chaplain the Ar my, concerning missions in the Army. From left to right are pictured Atty. T. V Walker, Gloucester, Va.; Ilev. ft I- Mair- nKJt W. Simms, substitute in structor in physical tduration ‘The Christian College A chieving Community,” was the theme of the ninth annua! Fa culty workshop which met on tlie campus of liist.-op college last week. Members of the community, a*i : Sen.-; with the faculty members of j i the cuiieite. parttcipah I in the: , work .-.hop. Among thus - v. ho ap-! !piai i d on the program were; In G tv Phillips, chairman of : t- - executive coniinitu-. of the tiu.-'tei boa id of BKhc-j: Mr- }; A. Board president of Bit: Mur iiali Bi hup (a ab: (I C SK-vuns. p; csiu-rit ot thi Net-re chambc-i -d 1-omemrce, and V. ii. Hackney. c upei iiit-.-nfietjt «jl Hi, .-.i.u ■ had . i hooi system, PRESENTS I’AIM it D . S. O. Roberts, cninm m of the Fisk psychology dcpanmuiit : . in: du cetoi of the pro. ram in j Child LiL- and Development, pre | sented a paper to the annual meet j mi- of tin American Psychol* ig:- ! cal Association lust week in Wash ; mgton. D C The paper attempted to show ! how tin iueial and social buck i Mounds of elementary school ehil ! drc-ii are ia iated not only to the ; different kinds of intellectual a- S bililies they show, but ai.so to ; tin manner in which t-.iese abiti ics are ; elated to each other, j This paper is part of an c-xten ■ sivc research program that is be ! ing undertaken to provide parents nr.d teaciiers with additional ; knowledge of the social and cul ; turol influences atfecting chi id leu's iearninjj and adjustment GETS MENTION A Moi san State college junior - Eui;en< C, Simms, Brooklyn, N. !Y, has been given honorable mi-i,- : uon by the editorial board of I Leader publications for their "Ten (jutstanding American Co i! eg t- Student Leaders'* award. *llie awards art.- pit senti-d an : hually in recognition of demon- 1 s tried leadership in scholastic, athletic and extra-curricular acti vities. Simms, a biology major and pre medicai student, is -ports editor of The Spoki sn-.an, student tt-vis oa;■( i. amt also is active- in frater nity affairs.. ON DISPLAY More J.ai; 200 reels of micro film* d Negro newspapers publish ed prior to 1900 now art- included in The library collection of Mor gan. The newspapers were microfilm ed under the sponsorship of the American Council of Learned So cieties and are available for re search purposes. The library also has CM rolls, of microfilm on the Afro-Ame rican newspaper published be. tween 1895 and 1951 ami a com plete tile of tiie national edi tnion ol that newspaper dating from 1893 to 1951 ENTER AGREEMENT Paine colhgc and August a, Ga have entered a tentative exchange agreement. Paine has agreed to give to the j city .some land at the corner of j Druid Par kAve., provided the! city will install a traffic light at ; Druid Paik Ave., provided the The city asked for the land several : months ago in order to remodel, tiie corner to allow better vision: for drivers. su n, Columbus Ohio; T. Mur ray, vice chairman, executive board of Washington, DC'; Merry Duty ton, Winston Salem, M ; Chaplain Cousins; Air. Hill, Nor folk, Vac Revs, R. L. Hamilton, Efforts of Women ■ Helped Turn Fair Idea Into Reality j PI'fTSBORO Even though the ; "men folk'' of Chatham County i nave played a. u-udii.g role its the jo: ganization of l-fn- annual Agn icultural Fair, it wa: ti ■ '’women jfolk" who put collective shoulder* | tr- tin- wheel and urged tin- m- :: ion to realization of llm. desire. ; v.'liieh w- in. t tiKi. iif« .>i :r- tar , ! bank a- 194 ti In tlieli v ifiuilv in rt nif. i and ?,ei -togeUiecsi, the farm women of Clnttlniiii Comity hack in 1919, begun to discuss (lie possibilities <,( having an mutual tale rtn - noted that a Negro group, the American lu-giou. was xponsoriug tin au> • uial fair in Durham and ask ed tiirmuthr» “why can't weY" Chatham County's farm umneii—ktioun to get tilings dint' —early itt 19;>b decided to ' stop talking about a fair am! to get down to the business »f a< tuuiiy Slaving one. .As tin v sat around mendinir or attending to hourt-hold cherts fel low lug the day's work, they would tactfully, but mcriningfolly renand their husbands that a fair \v,, a ' seal possibility Mote and m- ■ ': ditrinj eariy 1950, theii idle ch-.it " | ter was on the subject of a fail- Hand the men folk- took the hint ' | With the Lie-, ire:.- uj thi won: - ([ -!, tin; Farm and Horn.- O; - an il, ation in earls 1950. petitioned .I ‘ * 10,000 Expected ; To A tte n d Fa i r PITTS BOKO An atten dance of over lO.tKK) persons is expected at the third annual Chatham County Agricultural Fair which will be held on tin new fairgrounds just east of the city limits here during tin period oi September 15 thru ‘Hi illelUMVi-. Fair Attendants Will Learn How Paper Is Produced RA LEIGH For the first firm.* j in tlit history of the a colored newspaper is allow iny; ;• mast group an opportunity t" or,-1 ] w the nano nr in which . newspaper is produced. THi. ( AROMNIAX, North Carolina's Leaeding \\ eck I y Newspaper published by the Carolinian Publishing C o-m - pain with offices at 1 18 Fast Hargett Street Raleigh, is sponsoring a booth at the third annua! Chatham County Agri , cultural lair to be held at I'ittsboro September 15 thru 20 in which a photographic display produced by (amlinian Staf f Photographer Shirie y | will give a step-by-step inter pretation of the manner iri ; | S : MMM mMMMMMMMMMUAMMMMMM M&SiP I THE PEOPLE’S UNION i atf ‘tl P We help people get jobs If you are interested p; •4; come by to see us or cal) us. «Pf j|| We enroll men and women, young folks over .16, P| Just leave name and address with 50c at our office, tej I WILLIAM H. MURRAY I 3 pi 126 Va E. Hargett Street Phone 3 0169 5C' it A Sow PLAYING ~ ; LANA TURNER as “THE MERRY WIDOW” Color By Technicolor COMING SUNDAY! DEAN JERRY MARTIN - LEWIS ! “JUMPING JACKS” | With MONA FREEMAN _ J J s TUT CAROLINIAN G W. Mizeit, Norfolk; Rev. V. A. Burrell, one of the host pas- , tors at Pittsburgh, Major Fork ins and ft' (' Matthews. Weldon, N, C. -BFC Shi *Stat' Departinciil ot A,g)icul-| fi.rt for .a ciutcUi ior a i'ati and 1 iOceiv'Hl it With a ebarter in hand, tind ,- funds available for premiums, tin { a onion had another suggestion, i Tuat suggrsfion wti.- that the fair; '. -sjiitihltc! securi u comival to of- I i ' no'. ! I.t- :nid's, uy at the fail The I H onlirniiil on page 8) v. : ,- 1. -ri hi, ;ii tin'll- ;ur>U'hi for | ii ci.i mi id on the fact that rm<ny j ui th< • h.Mrcn hud never set n a I lfn-i'i .y-iso-raimti except in books. In ,o > ni'danee with the Wishes j us tin wurnen. a newly - formed j Ic ( I'liliill!]lit- was off to the ; state- uc Gin- ol fair managers! a : u a lai iiiv.ii for appe-rance .-; the- in.-t lutiKiai Chatham Conn- ! 1. is''.ii■!ij s' Fa's. But ;c Uit*• von Id htivt it, no carnival was; inn-i v.-ted m cumin-a to PilUboro ; to play a fair . "i-kv place i;- too ! i'i!i..d. ' *...<• cut nival heads said Undaunted, however, the f:nr committee contacted an e.\ show man who himself was ii fair manager in an adjoining country and succeeded in sign ing uj) a carnival to (day ili«- iair. Thus, { liatlian County’s ‘'women folk" realized u dream come true. I hey had a lair in the making—carnival and ill i ----- BFC- fnteie t in ihs fair is spread in': rapidly throughout the >‘:ale and assurance has been given, that groups from as far away as Charlotte and Ashe ville are now making plans for itteiidaiKc ot the event this season w hich ;t new spaper !' put to gether Ihis display reveals all pro cesses involved in the publica tion of a news story or pie lure from the time that lh«- storv is written or the picture is taken until the time it reaches the reader in publish ed term the C arolinian display Is to hr- housed in the new exhibi tion building on the Chatham Countv Agricultural Fair ground located just east of the city limits at Pittsboro dur ing the entire fair. William Steele. Carolinian State circulation director is to be in char tv of the display. bfc Men’s All Wool i ~ .11 ... ri.,..... i • * 1 tamici V i 4SVl'»'Vi3r / r-|-> , :-: I weed : V^.. -f'■■. f i ‘ a^ar<^'ne 1 ij .'•'' j| Well tailored single breasted Sijl. . . . .....i. •sX • [ Mti/s Store —Street Floor j { E& •terns Carolina’* C*i#s« Star* HUDSON-BELK'S 37th ANNIVERSARY SALE PAGE FIVE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1952, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75