14
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1858
Durham Business College Moves To New Home
It Is A
ilpC Joy To
Join In The
Big
Welcome
TO THE
North Carolina
Teachers Association
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Enjoy
Butiweiseie
At Your Favorite
Place
Distributed in the Raleigh Area
HARRIS WHOLESALERS
Welcome NCTA
TO
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WATSON .^Sk
ODD FELLOWS BLDG.
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The nm Dacron blend* have
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Rapidly-Growing School Now Located
In A Former Durham School Building
DURHAM The Durham Bu
siness College has completed its
moving to & new location.
Th® Old Pearsontown school
building Is the new location of
the school, now located at 2635
Fayetteville treet. The school was
abandoned by the County early
last fall.
It was revealed early this week
DURHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE
CP&L Plan s Belie
‘Recession 9 Talk
It’3 hard to detect "recession” in
SkjM» SAmomW Owtiidj, Roses,
Mo«Wsod IWm-*
HOtHA**..,
boutpM* 04 phtts- lot «h* borne.
/vStefeCtu *•*•** (lowers for sbui ins.
After flowers for th* chuteb.
fGSLh&fn re SEND EASTER
WLOWERS-SY-WIRE
ANYWHERE
J. J. FALLON
205 Fayetteville St.
Wa Grow The
Flowers We Sell
TE 2-8347 or 2-0795
that the school had negotiated a
lease lor the building from the
County Board of Education. The
school leased the wooden frame
building for one year at. a cost of
SIOO per month County Schools
business manager Lester Smith
said.
Smith pointed out that the
ths planning, by Carolina Power !
& Light Company.
Last Tuesday, the company j
sold $20,000,000 in bonds to finance j
current growth and on the same !
day announced plans for s multi- j
million-dollar plant in Hartsville, I
S. C.
A; k“d how such plans squared i
with the frequent talk of ‘‘reces- j
sion,” CP&L’s president, Louis V. ]
Sutton, said:
“You have heard and read pes- i
simistic forcasts of varying de- j
grees ever since World War 11, but I
our economy is too dynamic and j
too healthy to be talked into an >
imagined illness.”
* * * *
I
One measure of post-war j
growth. Sutton said,, i* the j
5204.000.000 the power comp- |
any has invested in new fact!- j
Hies during the 12 years since
World War 11. The new 250,-
000-horsepower plant just an
nounced for South Carolina
Will involve an estimated
S25;000,000,
...
In order to raise such sums of
expansion capital, the power com
pany has issued both bonds and
stocks. The $20,000,000 Issue of
bonds sold Tuesday was in turn
sold by the dealer the same day at
a premium of $2.17 per SIOO, mak
ing the interest rate approximately
4 per cent.
Much of ths expansion capital
needed during 1058 will go into a
235.000 * horsepower generating
unit now being added at the Cape
Fear plant near Moncure.
4. . -
UNC Teacher
Says ‘Mixing’
Will Be Slow
!
WASHINGTON (ANP)-A white i
southern professor, Dr. Cuy Ben- !
ton Johnson of the University of i
North Carolina, told a meeting of !
civil rights advocates here last '
week that integration in the Deep ]
South might take another 2S or 30 j
years.
Dr. Johnson, former director
of the Southern Regional Coun
eil, expressed the view while j
addressing the 10th annual con
ference of the National Civil j
Liberties Clearing House. Dur- |
Ing the conference, the Civil j
Liberties group devoted an en
tire morning session io discuss
ion of “ways to acceptance »«d j
coinpUance” of the Supreme
Court decision on desegrcgl- j
tlon.
However, Dr, Johnson told the
conference In his prepared speech ,
that some good had come from ;
the Little Bock tragedy. He said !
Gov. Orvai Feubus of Arkansas j
• shocked the moderates and conser
vatives into sober appreciation of
law and order.
From a governmental standpoint
Dr. Johnson suggested the Presi
dent take a more direct interest
in Integration. Should another Lit
tle Rock crop up. he suggested that
the President move resolutely and
firmly, thoroughly explaining ex
actly what is the issue.
Sponges and drapes used in sur
gery are dropped Into a wire bas
ket Inside the machine and agi
tated in a measured amount of
water to remove the blood. Other
blood lost at the site of surgery 1?
slicked Into the same water
through a tube.
North Carolina pouitrymen grew
It per cent more broilers in 1937
than the previous year.
County Board of Education was
not authorised to grant leases ior
Durham Business College
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
INVITES YOU TO ENROLL NOW FOR BUSINESS
TRAINING AT ITS NEW AND SPACIOUS
ftl HOME WHERE IMPROVED
Hfe AND ACCELERATED COURSES
| ,|-i Are Offered....
I * SECRETARIAL SCIENCE
* JUNIOR ACCOUNTING
/Xoi * EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SCIENCE
„ * BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
FREE Y|\] ★ SENIOR ACCOUNTING
JOB \Wd2SSSat7 / ROOM AND BOARD ACCOMODATIONS
PLACEMENT Approved For Veterans and Vocational
Rehabilitation Students
, “BUSINESS TRAINING IS THE FOUND A TION OF SUCCESS ’'
For Free Information Write To DURHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE
2635 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM. NORTH CARO! JNA
Welcome Teachers
INS TAILMENT
LOANS
TEACHERS
NO PAYMENTS ARE REQUIRED IN
JUNE, JULY and AUGUST
THE HOOD SYSTEM
INDUSTRIAL BANK
122 Salisbury Street
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
A INSURED |H
SAVINGS W
periods greater than 1 year. , i
Durham Business College’s new
home was abandoned as a school i
by the County early last fall when
a new County unit was completed
farther south on Fayetteville road, i
It had served students in the j
southern end of the county bn ■ i
several years.
A wooden frame structure wth
complete basement, the building
contains some 8 rooms with sever-!
a! offices and an auditorium. I
Smith said the lease also included,
use of a two room building adja
cent to the main structure.
A spokesman for the Durham
Business College indicated that
some changes would be made in j
the building but he did not club- j
orate.
Business College president L.:
M. Harris, contenting nn the
school’s change of location, said i
"The rapid growth of the school I
created a need for expansion. The
administration feels that the set
i ling of the building with its cam
| pus will create a mucu better at
mosphere and provide for a bet
| ter learning situation.”
The college is now in Its ten,’
year of operation. It had been u
J rated at 901 Pine street since ,t
j formation. It is a member of i
: number of accrediting and prose ; .
i sional organizations, including tie
i National Association and Covin,u
of Business Schools.