WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST IT 1557
“BACK TO
Mrs. Lucinda Harris Most Outstanding j
Business Woman Os Year In A Sorority
DURHAM Mr:- Lucinda Me- |
C. ujfcv Harris, a native- of Durham, j
>as been selected as the Most Out- !
binding Business Woman, of the!
r ~ r ' in ner region of lota which
t«.!ic« ; r Neiv York, and the New !
I “tland States She is a cwididaie i
— » nwnmtmiui l n» ««%»»««
.e ♦»>--twwiiir-A ww/w.l , r fi~n.a mi-wrinn'win.T.iii-i’i-iiTf r-< ir ■ ir i w-n-» i-jn-nnri-iri ■ ■iummnrrm ■■
PICK THE MODERN
ROAD TO SUCCESS!
Many important men and women —such as trere
Dunne & Billy Rose, Elizabeth Arden & Charles E-
Wilson—have reached the pinnacles of success »*»«»
the. route of America’s forward-looking, independent
business schools. You can make it too'
An Ay-covered campus is not the only road to pur
'ess Today, hundreds of thousands of sharp young
folks are acquiring a solid business education ;n the
schools and colleges where “Business is taught as
business is done.’’
At your local business college, you won ’ find hipn
tuition, long waiting lists or snobbishness. Jus 1
honest* to-goodness, inexpensive RAPID training for
successful careers in the secretarial, accounting and
husmess administration fields!
You will get; individualized instruction, "on-joh
leaching, free placement sen ices, modern equipment
and good skills in high demand. What is more, there
no need to dawdle four years or longer. How soon
you’ll launch your paying career can be up to you!
Take ’hat first, imnortant stop on your road to ?uc-
CALL VS FOB AN APPOINTMENT BOON’
i
/Cyy37>!y\ fThis serr! !hf avnih/yf of
guarnnteed erf u cation rJ rfun!-
' ji7f\"-A'tCY®| j dty throughout the U. S. H•'
v'.liTiif/! ore a member in good sttnr.r
Vo ' :;;,7 of fill' .Vat I, .4 R.SOC. ’
Council of Butrincst School .)
Durham Business School
INCORPORA TED
SOI Pine Street Phone 9-3023
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
| LIVINGSTONE
I COLLEGE
I SALISBURY, N. C.
| Serving Education Since 1879 j
| “A Dynamic -Program Designed to Develop A
| Quality Student” j
A non-sectarian, liberal arts. coeducational institution with a fourfold—aca*
M dernic. religious, cultural and social—-program -under the auspices of the A. M. E,
* Zion Church . , . PRESENTS ;
I
m
L • A Christian Environ* Modern Dormitories
P A Picturesque Camt , • Superior Science Laboratories
P A Well Trained Faculty • Outstanding Mu-.it Department
# A Select Library • Varsity and Intramural Athletics
» i Member of the E. I A. C
| i
Imbued with tradition. Livingstone College offers training planned for the develop.
Went of integrated personalities qualified to s.vjme leadership es tear.hers, ministers, pre
j® professionals or university graduate students.
Courser in. the College of Liber?! Art? lead to the A.B. or » S degree '.nth special
pre-prole-.sicnei training for the field;, of the mini.,try, medicine dentistry, pharmacy, law,
$ *-%cial work, laboratory technology or business education.
An integral unit of Livingstone College is the Hood Theological Seminary where stu
ff dents of theology may pursue courses leading to the ED or BTh degree
Accredited by (be Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
§ Fan TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9,1957 !
| J. H. BROCKET?, Acting President i
For Further Information Write:
| THE REGISTRAR j
| LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE SALISBURY, N, C. j
I for the grand National Honor a
j gainst candidates from other re
! gions.
J Mrs, Harris is a graduate of
Hillside High School, holds a Ba
! chelor of Science Degree in Com
i merct nom North Carolina Col-
■ !"ge of Durham, and has done j
j further study toward the Master's |
■mmr/
i I
RECEIVES 53,000 AWARD
Hrs. Lillian Hdirr Amis of 1112
Cine St.. Durham, has received
a 53,000 public health traineeship
award. She will study in (he gra
duate program ii North Caroli
na College where she received j
•be B. S degree in 1055. Mrs. A- j
tnis has been granted a leave of [
ibseuce from the Carrolton i 'i- !
tv Schools Carrolton, Cia., to do ;
graduate work. She was a health
coordinator in the Carrolton ;
Schools, .lack C. Haldeman, Me- '
dtcal Dire tor, Division of fieri- j
era! Health ervices in the C S,
Department o’ Health, Education, ;
and Welfare. notified Mrs. Amis
of her grant. I! has made possible
under Train* eship Commission
Grants of the Public Health ,
Traineeship program under Ti- !
tie 1 of Health \nienduie/its Act
of 1056.
.'•'A.'' ±
si
HEADS ‘CAMPUS ECHO’’
GROUP ™ Mrs. Ruth .1. Tillman
assistant adviser to Cm Panther,
student ru.:!>ih ativii it the Per
stsn Con.tv High School in Ro\-
hor-s. hr.- been elected president
at the Car.ipus Echo Scholastic
Regional Press Association spon
sored l.y North Carolina College
in cooperation with publications
advise rs jn fits'. (' a rol i fias and
Virginia. Ail high schools in
North Carolina, South Carolina
•he association whose primary \
and Virginia arc eligible to join
aim is to encourage the organi
i ijon md improvement of stu
dent publications in high schools
»ss3ia«3® m iTsatawwwwif
SCHOOL BELLS RING”
Degree it Columbia and North
western universities.
She is a member of Saint Mark
A. M E Zion Church, where she
is a teacher in the Sunday and
president of the Dramatic Club of
ihe church. She works with the
blind ;n the community, by seeing
that they receive transportation to
and. from church each Sunday. Mrs.
<XftK - ■ ir nm«—n...
WRS. LUCINDA HARRIS
North Carolina College
Durham, North Carolina
.~N 0 ; : Y
L— -:fe'. ...
STUDENT JOURNALISTS AND NCC PHFXY Dr. Alfonso Elder,
President of the North Carolina College a* Durham, is shown here
(SS&, with the incoming and outgoing editors of student newspaper the
V ■’ Campus Echo. Miss Sigredda Richardson, upcoming Nashville NCC
senior will edit the prize winning publication beginning in Sep
tember. Robert Perry of Durham piloted the paper to all American
rating during the IbSfi school year.
New Modern-Multi-Million Dollar Facilities
Emphasize Excellent Opportunities In:
BIOLOGY - COMMERCE - EDUCATION - HOME ECONOMICS
LIBRARY SCIENCE-MUSIC and FINE ARTS-LAW
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
BACHELOR’S DEGREES IN
* ARTS and SCIENCES
* COMMERCE
* HOME ECONOMICS
* PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
GRADUATE and PROFESSIONAL
DEGREES IN;
* BIOLOGY # PUBLIC HEALTH ED UCATION
Address inquiries Toi
The Registrar North Carolina College — Durham, N, C,
ALFONSO ELDER, President’
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT, 11,1957 Registration Tues., Sept. 17,1957
THE CAROLINIAN
j Harris in also a member of the Har
| riet Tubman YWCA, on the staff
| ot the Interracial Golder, Ages In
1 her work with this group, parties
are sponsored once each month to
honor birthdays of the aged
She is a member of Tau Gamma
Delta Sorority and is now serving
as Southern Regional Director. She
has organized four chapters in her
territory since being elected to
this office. At. the Sorority's Boult -
held in Durham. August 195 C, she
was selected ‘Soror of the Year'
for her outstanding achievements
and contributions ro human bet
terment. In addition to the afore
mentioned Mrs. Harris is affiliat
ed with the National Council of
Private Business Schools, of which 1
her school is one of the 22V mem- ,
hers.
The Durham Business School is
accredited by Inc North Carolina
Department, of Public Instruction.:
approved by the Veterans Admin
istration and is a member of the
National Association and Council
of Pnv.itc Schools. The school oc
cupies a. building, owned by the
founder which consists of 1240
square feet of classroom space and
is adequately equipped with mod
ern instructional equipment. The
school is located near the heart of
the business district in Durham, a
city which is said to he one of the
most prosperous: communities in
America, a city of education in
dustry, hospitality.
The school has a f -ca-ty of fm.
full-time instructors in addition to
the director, a!) of whom are train
ed in the field of commerce md
whose primary objectives arc to
Rive students the very best of com
mercial training so that they may
more easily reach tin- hir.be; t -■ ,n
dards of proficiency in the business
world The curriculum composed
of three maim courses: Juniot Ac
count in Secret rial Course. Busi
ness Administration an-.i S« nto»
Accounting Truim-uf is -0.-o of
feted in specie aiv-.p of Shvcihond
Typewriting. Os fir Machine-*.
Bookkeeping, etc Religious, rev >-
ational and extra-curricular ••icf;-
vities are well integrated into the
oser-sll program
This institution is in its ninth ,
v<-ar under the leadership of the j
founder, and it is moving forward
* CHEMISTRY
* COMMERCE
* EDUCATION
* ENGLISH
* FRENCH
* HISTORY
* HOME ECONOMICS
* MATHEMATICS
i with an expanding program to
j meet the needs of the many young I
men and women who seek a bet- |
ter way of life in this changing !
world.
Plan your livestock winter feed
i ing program now.
Tins: is the critical time for con- !
| trolling weeds and grasses in j
i strawberry beds.
FAYETTEVILLE STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
FAYETTEVILLE: NORTH CAROLINA
Oldest State-Supported, Teacher - Training Institution
in North Carolina
Beginning With The Fall Session
ADDS TO
THE STANDARD COURSE IN TEACHER EDUCATION
• Commercial Education
• Auto-Mechanics • Carpentry
MANY STRONG FEATURES
# Laboratory School situated on the campus
4% Rates always reasonable
® Bureau of Placement for graduates
• Atmosphere conducive to serious study
Further details write to:
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
FAYETTEVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Fayetteville. North Carolina
FRESHMEN ENTER SEPTEMBER li. 1957
FALL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER if lot?
* PHYSICAL EDUCATION
* MUSIC
* PSYCHOLOGY
* RECREATION
* SOCIOLOGY
* LIBRARY SCIENCE
* LAW
* Ph. D. in EDUCATION
PAGE THIRTEEN
On August 23 feed and fertiliser
j users will go to the polls to vote
; on whether to continue the Nick
j els for Know-How program for a-
I notber three years.
QUESTION. How many people
| were killea on farms in the United
| States last vc-ar?
Now is the time to take soil sam
! pies tor fall seeded crops. •