Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 15, 1957, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN FA YETTEVILLE Office Os Education Tells How To Teach Nomads Os Iran And Ethiopia WASHINGTON lANPt Tent, school programs for nomads in Iran and Ethiopia and literacy classes in tuekea-away African villages—these are among, the school programs of 16 countries j described in the first yearbook on "Education of Health, Education, and Welfare. This 1957 Yearbook, entitled “Education for Better Living,” out lines the school’s role in commun ity improvement. Future editions will give views of other aspects of schooling in foreign lands, Oliver J. Caldwell. Assistant Commissioner for Internation al Education, says in the pre face that education, to he most helpful, "must be geared to meet specific needs.” He adds that “one of the great adven tutfs of our time is the as- i sault through education on the citadels of poverty and disease j and a'ticd ills.' Things Toy Should Know j fli: ALLEIV AB ° ur 1760-“ 183! Born in slavery in k ...hhia, HE WORKED AND SAVED ENOUGH MONEY Wilik' T ° BUY HSS FREEDOM ft 1777-AFTER 1 : he'd PREACHED a WHILE AT ST. GEORGES, SEGREGATION WAS IN 1794 HE AND ABSOLOM JONES FOUNDED THE AFRICAN METHODS ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, BY 1820 THERE WERE OVER 4000 NEGRO METHODISTS IN FHSLAe/ rr SPREAD THROUGH THE NATION, ALLEN BECAME BISHOP /TODAY,THIS DENOMINATION HAS MORE THAN A MILLION MEMBERS ALL OVER THE WORLD/ -+HT fA /£ / r '<> &£$ Nkrumah, Ghana’s Prime Minister, Ts Move into Christianburg Castle ACCRA, Ghana iANP>—Chris• tianberg Castle, for scores of years I tlia official home of the British , Governors of Ggld Coast, now Ghana is to have a new tenant, j Kwame Nkrumah. Prime Minister j of Ghana has decreed that Chris- j tianberg Castle henceforth will be the home of the Prime Minister of Ghana. Great interest was aroused by! Nkrumnh’s decision. The opposi tion party, the NLM officially pro tested the change. Their leaders ; felt the Christianberg Castle 1 should remain the official home of the governor-general as futurp representatives of the Queen will be known. Nkrumah disagrees. Me pointed out that psy chologically it was important j that he as the real head of the government (The gover- i nor general will have little real power) should have his residence and headquarter* in the, rpot where, for decades the conn fry has looked for the highest sign of authority. So he ordered rehabilitation and revamping begun at once. Christlanberg Castle is histori cally important as far as this country and as far as Negroes lr, the western hemisphere are Shop The Only Furniture Bar gain Basement fn Town NEW & USED FIIRN Market Furn. Co. 401 Hay St. Dial 4-3039 j J JACOIjIH’S jf | J |j|| F Bisn mo noM osain - e« o ot' [f i ■ CHARLfS JACQUIN ct Ci*. Ire , Phi!j „ pj, lbwt, *«CB-£ .trE? 1 , alt's And Poultry in the Philippines In the Philippines, for example, using a practical approach based j on the people's needs, the teacher tray tie in the study of poultry production. The high school biol ogy and home economics teachers may promote servic* projects con nected with the care of tubercu losis patients. In movable tent schools which accompany nomadic tribes of Iran, students learn insect control, soap making and sanitary methods of tribal breadmaking, as well as more usual educational subjects. The teacher of Ehiopian no mads at first "will inevitably find himself following the chil dren to . . . grazing spots to i conduct 'lasses for them un der any tree in the vicinity," j the yearbook states. "He will ! he using the sand for a blaek- i concerned. It was built by the i ! Danes of Denmark in the 16t.h I i century where Denmark had a j ; stake in .Africa and controlled part j of ihe Gold Coast. They and Por- i | tugal, Spain and the Dutch alter-; ; rsately held it and used it as a ! fort, to house their armed forces ; and their traders who ventured ! i ! down to Africa to trade for gold. ; Finally the castle Ipecame a i j headquarters for housing African I: ; slaves before they were shipped ; < NCC Law School Grads Receive Honors, Prizes DURHAM—Three 1957 gradu ates of North Carolina College’s Law School. George L. Bum pass : of Durham, Leroy Johnson of At ; Santa. Ga., and Franklin M. ' Moore of Kinston, are recipients |of honors and awards in recog i nition of their law school records, Bumpass’ awards included one i year’s subscription to “The Unit ' ed States Law Week”, sponsored i by the Bureau of National Affairs i of Washington, and two volumes l on taxation and bankruptcy re I spectlvely. The books are the ! joint gifts of American Jurispru dence, Bancroft-Whitney Com- I pany of San Francisco, Calif., and i the lawyers Co-operative Publish ing Company of Rochester, N. Y. : hoard. He will tempt them to learn Atofurie—perhaps orally at first—using their animals : and nearby objects as teach ing a!ds." Such educational programs which serve the special needs of people have proved very popular, the publication indicates. In the Gold Coast (Ghana), for instance, a course was intended only for the educated few. who were po tential community leaders How ever, “what appeared to be tiie entire female population of the village attended and demanded to be educated.” The town chief had to ask that | the physical training portion of i ! the course be divided into stagger i ed periods. The training had be | come so popular no one was avail* ; able to carry water to the houses j when the program was in prog- I ress. away to America. Even today the dungeons remain in the second basement of the castle, a grim re minder to visitors and sightseers of the terrible traffic in human si ves. It s a far cry from the days when black people entered those dungeons as slaves to the emer gence of a black man as ruler of the nation with the servants and soldiers representing the em ergence of Africans. i The prizes were in recognition of j Bumpass’ work as “the student who makes the most satisfactory scholastic, progress during his sen ior year.” Johnson, whose home ad dress is 480 Larkin St„ NAV„ Atlanta. Ga., received three prizes, including a SIOO cash award. The cash and a certifi cate of merit were given in recognition of Johnson's “maintaining the highest av erage in courses in Property , I, Titles, and Future Interest, j The Lawyer’s Title Insurance Company of Richmond. Va., j makes this annual award to the highest ranking student in Ihe three basic property courses. t ! Nine books in an encyclopedia ' series sponsored by the publishers j | Bancroft-Whitney and Lawyers’ | ! Co-operative Publishing of Ameri- 1 J can Jurisprudence also went to j I Johnson. They were in the spec j iallzed studies of Agency, Ball. | ment. Evidence, Insurance, La j bor Law, Pleading, Trusts, Wills. I Mortgages and Constitutional I Law, Moore received awards from ! the above publishers in the fields of Negotiable Instruments. Sales. ; and Corporations. He was the 1 hirhest ranking student in these j fields. The awards were made during i th“ Law School’s annual banquet v 'eld this year at Algonquin Club ! House. j Bloat is caused by gas forming in the stomach of farm animal*. % A laic freeze ran kill North ; i - ' ■ ■ . v t>, "\ | PICTURED ABOVE is Mrs. Mary Brooks as she receives a GREENSBORO Guilford Club Notes BY MRS E M. GILREATH ei P. O Boy 271 School News GUILFORD— The May meet j mg of the PTA was held in the ! school auditorium, Tuesday eve- I ning. May 21, with the president | in charge of the meeting. All com | mittec- chairmen made their re j ports, along with the May Day i chairman. From the reports made I | by all chairmen the PTA has had j a very successful year. The ninth ; j grade class won the. most parties • f°r the year for having the most ! parents present for PTA mei t- ! I mgs Mrs. K. G, Brodie’s fourth I | grade had tire highest number of i parents present for May. The 1 I nominating committee made its ! j report in April and the officers j for the next school year are: Mrs. j E. M. Gllreat.li. president: Mrs. James Sapp, first vice president; j Mr.‘-Leo Dubose, second vice pres- j ! ident; Miss T. E Sapp, secretary, | | Mrs K. G. Brodie, assistant sec i retary; Miss Ruby Mae Sapp, eor i responding secretary: Mr. W. A. 1 ! Sapp, treasurer: Mr. Edward \ | Lindsay, chaplain; Mr, Lonnie j Cathey, parliamentarian; Mrs. ; Minnie Jackson, historian. New committee chairmen will | be appointed at the first executive ! meeting in September. We wish for all the parents and teachers | a very happy and pleasant sum mer. At the last PTA meeting a I baby shower was given Mrs. Ruth 1 Plummer for Julian Stanley: Plummer. Jr. Mrs Plummer is on , the faculty of the school Faculty Reception Tuesday evening, May 28th, the Hospitality Committee of Floi encr School entertained the fa - : culty and parents with a recep tion at the school. The program 1 committee had charge of the en- : tertainment for the evening and those attending enjoyed the eve-1 ning very much. Guests included the wives and husbands of the j | faculty members and ministers of : school districts and other patrons j of , the community. Mrs. Edith j Donnell is chairman of the com . mittee and with the aid of her , co-workers made plans for the \ evening of fun. The eighth grade entertained I on Monday evening with their | i annual prom, honoring the ninth I grade graduating class. The affaii j was a gala and colorful one with i the girls in their pretty evening | dresses and the boys attired in! their formal wear. This is an an-1 nual affair and one that the two! grades look forward too with! great anticipation. Graduates of Guilford Congratulations to all the girls; 1 and boys of our community who; | finished from junior and senior! i high s bools and from junior col-! i lege: Miss Ernestine Sapp. Lu j theran College: Walter Lee Gil | mer. Lutheran high school depart ment: Dudley high school: Pearl! 'Lee Scott, Sheldia Hedrick aridl j Banks Mlllkan; Lincoln Jr. High: Gwendolyn Fogle: Florence Jr. High: Valeria Hedrick, Shirley I Jeffries; Mattie Dalton. Evelyn j i Moors: Gloria Baldwin and jo- ; i senh Rnndlcman. Mr. T. L. Me ! Kinney, a rnembet of the Flor ” ' - I'' '"H'.'.—***—' II" I- L| .L “ I uloLiasjj I > THE CAROLINIAN I farewell gifl given to her by j “La Colonic Ciub’’, and present ed by airs. Louise McCloud. ■nee faculty, received his Master « Degree from A&T College Ushers Meeting The Usher Board of Reynolds Chapel Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting, Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Lillie Hutton, with the president, Mr. H. M. Maxwell, in charge of the meeting. The business for the evening was concerned with the selection of a delegate to attend the Ushers Convention, meeting in Gibsonville Thursday and Fri day of this week. The president will act as the delegate from the board. Plans were also completed for the one-day .anniversary Sun day night, June 23rd at. a o'clock Mesdames Maxwell Hutton and Gilreath were appointed to com plete the plans for this service. ; The hostess served a very tasty ! repast to the following members ! present: Mesdames Laura Fuller, | Elector Hedrick; Katie Maxwell. | Vera Waddell. Gladys Gilreath and Mr, H. M. Maxwell, Sunday Service Sunday morning service at Rey nolds Chapel Baptist Church' was nicely attended and the pastor. Rev. F. n Fuller, preached a ! wonderful sermon. He based bis message on the Sunday School lesson. The lesson was a’erady on ; the minds of those attending Sun day School which made it. very easy to follow. The choir rendered ! very good music, and we had a 1 very spiritual morning service. Sick and Shut-Ins The following persons are re cuperating at home after spend ing some time in the hospital: . Mesdames Nellie G. Cooper: Ora Moore and Lula Jessup. Hospital patients are Mrs. Emma Minor ; and Mrs. Lillie Hairston. Mr. Da vid Hairston was in an automo bile accident Friday night and is a patient at High Point. Memorial ; Hospital. We wish for them speedy i recoveries. Visitor* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morehead have returned home after visiting their son and daughter in Wash ington. D. C. Miss Ida and Cliauncy Minor of Newark. N. J. and Mr Frank Be* sure and cut this Ad out and bring: it with you ... SAVE $2.00 Toward the Purchase of Any Suit in the House. Spring- & Easter SUITS ’9 ,s To S l4» NASH JEWELRY & LOAN CO. 127 N. MAIN ST. HIGH POINT, N. U • Nd'\h Saves You Cash/ HIGH POINT BY MRS ODESSA TYSON PHONE 57465 YWCA NEWS HIGH POINT—The membership committee met with workers of the membership drive on Wednes day evening. Tn the absence of the chairman the co-chairman Mrs. Maggie Craig, presided. Definite plans were made to in crease the membership by a con certed effort to renew the mem bership of every former member. The big event of the evening was the awarding of the trophies and YWCA pins. Mrs. Craig received the first tro- i phy and Mrs. Mary Blackburn, the second. Service pins were earned by Mrs. Carrie Brevard. Mrs. Serena Hudson, Mrs. E. McDonnell, Ms. Dorothy Stafford, Miss Mytro i lone L. Gray,-. and Mrs. Hazel | Starr, for writing over 15 mem- I bet ships. GratJuairs Honored j The branch YWCA provided a ] beautiful setting for the graduates I of William Penn High School when ! the young adult committee enter ! tained in their honor. ' To '-r-v.-d ’ prcjrjuns !„ meet the needs of --oung adults is one of the objectives of the YWCA. ' The Young Adult Committee whose I work is centered' around the in i terests of young people bcl.ween | I the ages of 16 and 25 took this j opportunity to recruit for this de- j I partment the graduates who will : : not. attend college next fall. During intermission, the acting : executive director welcomed the croup and outlined the YWCA program as it relates to young people. She explained that no doubt the graduates that would not go to college would feel lone ly when there would be no school activities planned for them. She ; stated that the YWCA is the or- | ganization that can fill the gap with program arid activities that j are based on their needs and in- ] terests This was followed by an ice ! drink and sandwiches. Dancing | continued until 3! p.m PERSONALS Miss Rosetta Baldwin of Olga Si. and young Charles Westley Ja- ! cobs, and Janice Clarke left the j city Wednesday night for Haw- S ■ I horns. Fla to spend a two week I 1 vacation. While there they will at- ! tend the Florida Conference of the I 7-Day Adventist; Church, : Mrs. Gertrude Malloy and Miss i Maggie Malloy are spending the ; weekend in Hawthorne. Fia. to i ; attend the 7-Day Adventist Con- i 1 ' ference. | Mr. J. Warren Baldwin of the 1 j city is accompanying his public! , ; speaking class on a tour of New j j York and Canada His class is from I MERCY FLIGHT—Leon Masdea, 19. is carried on stretcher from a piano in Boston, Mass., after a mercy flight from his home in Shepardsviiie, K'y, Wiih him are his identical twin brother, Leonard, and mother, Mrs. Flaggie Masden. Leon, suffering from an acute kidney ailment, will undergo tests to determine whether a kidney transplant from Leonard ys possible. (Newspr«f» Pholo). | Mother, 35, Graduates After | Fifteen Years Os Studying MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP)~ A j 35-yen r-old mother of five real!?!-! ed her most cherished dream last week here after 15 years of study when she was handed a bac.he , lor ’3 degree from LeMoyne Col lege in the midst of 58 graduating seniors. The degree culminated 15 years |of determination by Mrs. Clara; I Marie Simpson, who in the course} | of striving for a college education; j had been delayed by any numb i •of things, including a war and I j bearing five children. She vecen | ed a bachelor of science education, i degree “with hoonrs”. Mrs. Simpson began her up hill struggle for a college edu cation in the spring of 1952 a* a part time student at Le- Moyjie. She was forced to stop school during World War II Albright of New York City spent | last week here visiting their mo ther and aunt, Mrs. Emma Minor.' who is ill. Misses Alice and Barbara In gram, Gladys Jeffries and Pauline ■ .l- .-.sup are at home from school These young ladies are students 1 1 at Bennett College. Misses Fannie and Estelle Me- j; Callum me home from theii schools where they taught this j winter. Bye now. See you soon. If you j know something that I need tol| ! write about, send the news to me 1 the Si Ciair High School of Cam bridge. Md. When he returns hr- will enroll j in summer school at Columbia Un- j iversity, New York City Mrs. Mary H. Leach has return- j ed to her home in Bridgeport. Conn, after spending a week here i with her sinter and brother-in-law. j Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tyson of Hoskins St. While here. Mrs Leach attend ed the graduation exercises of her cousin. Miss Gwendolyn Tipp from Livingstone College, Salisbury. She j also visited the parents of her bus- j band, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leach i in Ramscur. N. C. Mrs Oil ie Sparks of 206 Under- J hill Si. left Friday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Jose phine Hemphill of Asheville, N C who died unexpectedly Thursday. Mi's Esther Tyson and her daughter Mrs. Emaline Alston have returned to the city after spending 10 days in Brooklyn. N. V with the daughter* of Mrs. Ty son. Mrs, Esther Gainey, who at pn.-riy is ill. Ac. npanying them on their re- j turn trip home were 3 of Mrs ■ Gainer 's, daughters who will spend j an indefinfe period of time with j their grandmother Mrs. Tyson j Rev and Mrs Arthur Marshall, ! |Jr and son of Kansas City Mo.l ] have left the ciiy after spending j i a week visiting the mother of | ; Rev Marshall, Mrs Nellie Brown j on Commerce St. While. here Rev Marshall i preached a most spirited sermon ! on Sunday morning at. his homr I chin V. -! Stephen A.M.E. Zion Church. He chose for his subject. "Mixed Emotions." His biblical material ; was from the 16th chapter of St | John, 20th verse which read: “Ye j j shall bo sorrowful, but, your sor- ! ] row shall be turned to joy". His | j sermon, a very soul-stirring one I ! was enjoyed by all present.. Fol- > ! lowing the sermon the Rev. Mar- j I shall assisted the pastor of the j church, Rev S. O. Speight, with j Ihe Holy Communion. Rev. Mar- i shall also attended the graduation ! exercises on Tu-sdoy at his alma I | mater, Li vingstone College, Salis- j j bury. N. C j Enroute horn- ihe Marshalls will j ! visit the parent- of Mrs, Marshall i I in Pittsburgh, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tate have j | returned to Brooklyn. NT. Y after | l witnessing the graduation of their 1 i daughter. Miss Catherine Tate, j | from William Penn High School, j Captain and Mrs. Henry Simon. 1 Jr. have left the city for Fori i Eustis. Va. after an extend' d visit : | home following th r ir return front I I Orleans, France. While in the city ! while her husband, James, was in the army. \t that time she taught school in one and two room Negro schools in Hughes, Ark. Resuming her education in 1963, : she once aeain had to drop out, the following year to give birth to her youngest child, Andrea now 2 years old. Mrs Simpson plans to teach i the third grade next fall at Giant school here. Her husband is a mail earn*" $$ Need CASH $$ ' g SEE US tiwf) 550.00 TO 5500.00 Cash Is Oar Business '* V> WE TAKE PRIDE IN GIVING . . . friendly, confidential and courteous service . . . tire nice part is that PAYMENTS can he ARRANGED to fit your budget—So why wait SEE US TODAY! DOMESTIC LOANS, INC. 119 EAST MARKET STREET I Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 1-264? } 1 - 1 WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JUNE IS, 1957 they alternately visited the par ents of Captain Simon, Mr. and : Mrs. Henry Simon, Sr. of Martin ; St. and the mother of Mrs, Simon, Mrs Naomi Morgan of Davis Ave The captain will rterrain at Fort I Eustis until reassigned. Farewell Tarty For Mrs. Mary Brooks On Thursday evening, the mem hers el "La Colonic Club" enter tained Mrs. Mary Brooks with * farewell party at the home of Mrs ; Veal rice Bright on Wendell St Mis. Brooks leaves shortly to ! make her home m Philadelphia Music, games and refreshment* | were enjoyed by all present. A lovely lisve-lling gift was giv en to the honoree and presented by Mrs. Louise McCloud. Guest for the evening was Mrs Maybelle Simon, who with her husband, Cap*. Henry Simon, re cently returned to the states from Orleans, France. End of School Year Party Misses Gloria Leach, and Mar* | jorie Strickland delightfully <*n tertpined members of the ri.-ins 1 jur or and senior classes of Wil i liam Penn High School with an | end of the school year party on | the. lawn of Miss Gloria Leach on I Wendell Street. Wednesday night, There were fifty youngsters that . enjoyed th« hospitality of these j two young ladies. ! Music from the Hi Fi provided i suitable atmosphere for the dan- I cers and the others were enter j tained by gamer directed by the ; two mothers of the young hostess i vs. namely: Mrs Jessie Leach and Mrs Catherine Strickland. Re freshments of the "make it. your self variety” consisted of hot dogs, hamburgers and fruit punch. Members of Las Socurs Club , wore- graciously entertained by Ih* I hostess, Mrs. Ida Mae McConnell, | at her home on Eilwocd Street i A brief business meeting was held j with the nresident, Mrs. Virginia Jr. Johnson, presiding The club : members made plans to shower the bride-elect Miss Edna Earl 1 Phi' r. a: the home of Mrs. Ann Mar.gum Saturday evening After the luncheon member* and gueuis played three progres sions of pinochle. The first prize j of the evening was won by Mrs 1 Edith A Jackson and the second prize was won by Mrs. Edna Vir ginia Johnson. The guests of the : evening were Mrs, Dorothy Moore and Mrs. O. F. Hudson. Members present were Mesdames Juanita Dunovanl, Betty Brown, Byrdie Sanders, Ann Mangum, Misses Louise McConnell, Lois Haizlip, i Christian Harrell and Ruby Moore. TRUCKS AT TRADERS ’54 Chev„ 1-Ton Pickup Good ’56 Chev. t/ 2 -Ton Pickup Like New ’54 Ford Vv-Ton Pickup Clean ’53 Chev. I-Ton Pickup Clean ’52 Chev. 1/2-Ton Pickup Clean ! ’sl Chev. li/ 2 -Ton Long Wheel Base ’SO Chev. Vo'Ton Pickup Clean ! TRADERS CHEVROLET COMPANY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P M. PHONE DR 2-2146 GREENSBORO, N. C. License No. 806 -snnKMnwi'ifn
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 15, 1957, edition 1
14
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