PAGE SIXTEEN
School Os
Pharmacy
Accredited
TALL AH ASSES—The school ©#
pharmnoy at. Florida A and M Uni
versity has been placed on the
list of accredited colleges of the
American Council on Pharmaceu
tical Education. This was an
nounced last week by university
President George W. Gore, Jr.
The action followed approv
al of the. school of pharmacy
»« a "Class A” college by the
Council.
‘'Accreditation of the school of
pharmacy at. Florida A and M Uni
versity means that graduates may
fee eligible to i.-.kr the Board of
Pharmacy examination for licen
sure to practice in any state its
the country Prior to accreditation
graduates of the school were eli
gible by law to take the Florida
Board of Pharmacy examination,
but worn allowed to' take the ex
amination in other states only at
the discretion of the Boards con
cerned,'' Howard McClain, acting
dear of the school said.
"While Pie foregoing if the most
important consideration for stu
dents, there are se\ oral other fa
vorable factors involved. The
school will now be t» full member
of the American Association of.
Colleges <'•' Pharmacy with the
fame responsibilities and privileges
of its other seventy-four <74*
member*
"The American Council on Phar
maceutical Education classifies col
leges and schools as A B, or C.
As a Glass A School, Florida A
and M has attained the highest
classification of the Council. foi>>
students have been graduated to
date and M these four successfully
completed the Board of Pharmacy
examination in Florida and, on m
Georgia. One 10-hfi graduate will
•ake 'the examinations of the Flori*
is Boa "d in July", Dean McClain
continued.
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Daughter Os Howard President
Weds Son Os Late Bennett Head
By Alim A. Dtjnnlgan
WASHINGTON < ANP) -- The
marriage of Miss Ann Faith John
son. the youngest daughter of Pres
ident and Mrs. Mordccai W. John
son of Howard University, to
Frank Sidney Jones, the youngest
son of Mrs. David D. Jones of Ben
nett College. Greensboro. N. C.
was one of the most beautiful af
fairs of the season.
The wedding took place hi
the Howard Chapel, Saturday,
with Dean William Stewart
Nelson officiating. The cere
mony was marked by simple
dignity, charm and grace
Things moved with inevitable
ease that norm's from careful
and precise planning.
Th c bride was radiantly beauti
ful in a white lace gown with a
chapel train, worn "wr very pale
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pink. Her nylon net fingertip veil
was held in place with a hale of
lace and seeded pearls And she j
carried a bouquet of white or- j
chids.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Car
olyn Graves, sister of the bride,
wore pale pink with pink elbow
gloves and satin shoes. She wore
a coral wreath about, her head and
carried a matching bouquet
The brides maids wore identical
pink satin dresses with matching
accessories. Their only head dress
was a wreath of pink carnations
against a background of blue net..
They ail carried matching bou
quets of pink carnations nestling
in a bed of blue net The two flow- j
or girls, nieces of the bnde were j
lovely m their pink-outfits
The bride's mother wore |
pink !»rr with matching j-lovr*
and shoes, and a wide pink
hat trimmed in a wreath of
Hugh summer flowers. The
groom's mother chose navy
chiffon with a wide white hat !
completely omnrged in white
net.
The handsome groom, as well as
the other male members of the :
bridal party, were graceful and !
dignified in their full dress attire, j
The entire bridal party was a j
blend of the childhood, adolescents !
and young adulthood of the bride i
and groom. The bride's maids !
were Miss Alberta Bean of Boston; I
Mrs. Shirley Greenberg, Boston, j
Miss Annie Katherine Johnston, j
Washington; and Miss Barbara!
Kay Waller, Staunton, Va.
The best man was Paul Jones,
brother of the groom. Ushers were :
Dr. George ('. Sind, ins, Jr., Greens
boro, N. C.. Dr Oscar S DePriest. ;
ill, Chicago; John Lynch. New j
York; and William H. Johnson j
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THE CAROLINIAN
MEDICAL SOCIETY HOLDS
fiOth ANNEAL MEET The
60th annual convention of the
Old North Stale Medical I'har
maecutie.i! Society held in f har-
Inite recently was one of the
liveliest in its long history At
upper left, Dr. .1 W. V. Cordice,
left, Durham, receives the Doe
tor of the Vear' plague for his
outstanding contributions to the
practice of medicine and long
years of service with the Society.
Making the presentation is Dr.
York D. Garrett, Durham, presi
dent of the National Pharmaceu
tical Society and looking on from
center arc: Dr. Clyde W. Don
nell, Durham, who read the cita
tion and Dr. ft. M. Wvche. Char
lotte, retiring president of the or
ganiv.ation. National figures, of
ficers of the National Medical
Association, were on hand for
the meet, upper left. They are
from left to right; Dr. Murray
n Davis, High Point, secretary
of the. House of Delegates; Dr
A C Terrance. Opelousas. La.,
president and Dr. E I Toney.
Oxford, member of the Board
of Trustees. \f bottom left, top
officials check details at one. of
the business sessions. They are
from left to right: Pr M P
Qutgles«. Tar horn. president
elect; Dr. T. R. Swift. Durham,
president and Dr. YY -7 Arm
strong, Rocky Mount, secretary
treasurer. At houom right, prin
cfpals at the Woman’s Auxiliary
meet held in conjunction with
the medics arc, from left to
right; Dr Marguerite Cart
wright. New York, professor of
Education at Hunter College,
who delivered the keynote ad
dress; Mrs. E. E. Davis, Greens
boro. president and Mrs. YY. C
Shanks. Burlington, president
elect both, officers of the Auxil
iary, ■
Morgan ‘Prof
Will Present
Wilder’s Play
BALTIMORE, MD. Thornton
Wilder’s “The Ides of March’ 1 will
he aired for Haitian audiences j
late this summer by Morgan State j
College's Richard A. Long, assist- 1
ant professor of English and schol-;
ar in the humanities.
Mr. Long will give a dramatic j
reading of the Wilder play during j
the first week in September at the;
Theatre aux Flamboyants of the .
poet Morisseau-Leroy, located in!
Petionville, Haiti. This will he the
first such performance of the work i
m English and also the first in
the Western Hemisphere.
The Morgan professor will leave
here for his second consecutive |
Haitian summer July 5, spending j
four days each in Cuba and Jamah- i
«> and arriving in Haiti July 13
for a two-month visit.
In addition to producing "The
Ides of March”, Mr. Long will also :
edit. "The Arts in Haiti Today”, a j
report based on the symposium on
Haiti held at Morgan May 4-9, He j
will a iso collaborate with Dr. Na
omi Garrett, professor at West Vir
ginia State College:, in translating
Haitian poetry. ;
Mr. Long is a graduate of Tern
pie University, has done work to- !
ward the doctoral degree at the
University of Pennsylvania and
has studied at Oxford University
(England) and at the University
of Paris.
Bid To Parade
Turns Down Klan
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (ANP> j
Permission for the Industrial City j
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan to I
hold a parade and cross-burning j
ceremony was turned down last;
week by the Fairfield City Conn- j
cil after a delegation cf Klanners!
filed a request for the permit. !
The racist group wanted to,
hold the parade in Fairfield's :
business districe about 6:30 or
7:00 pm.. July o.
In denying the request, the
KKK was notified that At, Is the j
Council's policy to confine per- 1
mits for parades, to civic organ!- J
aatsiora of the city.
Though Stricken With Polio, Determined
Man, 24, Gets A Diploma At 1 rode School
WASHINGTON CANF A 24-
year-old polio victim who had
never been to public rhool was
just about the happiest, man in
the world last week when he re
ceived a trade school diploma
ceremonies at. the Cardoso High
School. He now has just one re
maining wish- “to finish high
school.”
Ollie Jackson's case began four
years ago when the District De
partment, of Vocational Rehabili
tation took an interest in him,
after he had left Chariot,esvillc,
Va. n come here to live with a
sister.
The depart men! began immo
i diate work on rostering Jackson .•
physical faculties through Dis
trict General Hospital and within
a year he was using brace-, where
before he had beer, confined to
a wheel chair since the age of
seven.
“He Js out of the wheel chair.”
DANIEL
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some of his counselors report.
“and can even manage to climb
some stairs."
During his rehabilitation he be- ;
can receiving lessons in the. three
“R’s” from Mrs. Pearl Williams, I
.supervisor of the visiting instruc
tion corps system.
His response to both physical
treatment, and education was so
rapid that he went on to new
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fields and began to master the
upholstering trade at Goodwill
Industries and he enrolled in
night, school,
Ollie is now a qualified uphol
sterer, but has decided to stay for
a little while longer at Goodwill,
T want to continue In school
and finish high school., say-'
Ollie