Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 5, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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SIDELIGHTS ON NCTA CONVENTION 11 By MARCUS B. BOULWAKE | Thi* reporter was ndt able to at- j *rwt all of the divisional and sec- j venal meetings, but he attended be following: EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN MEETING Room 125 Ligon High School: this was as interesting a meeting vs this writer has ever attended. Dr. John Magill, associate direc tor of ft. C. education for mentally etarded, reviewed '"the trends in Special Education State'" and pointed out that since 1553 services snd lire number of teachers in the carious areas of epseinl education have increased in. North Carolina. Exceptions to the “Increased trend" were noted in the areas of education of the partially seeing and the hard of hearing. f>r. Mngttl uaid we now have 240 specie 1 education teachers 189 of whi& draw salaries from the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, It w*e noted that we are not dis i<*vermg many crippled children This, Dr. Magill, emphasized was "a happy thought." “No unusual or new ir&sye*t in the cerebral palsi ed ehmT'hM been apparent at this time. MJUQVKO TOR THE nesvt two were: tKErtJprt Ellis president; Mrs f-i-y. viSa-praaidant; Mrs. Eura .Tmag wcretary; Miss Lillie Hall, aslant secretary mm Margaret Logwood, special teacher. Greensboro city prepared an educational •wsbftiH of toe work of student* in «***•• PrspidSHg was Mrs. Elizabeth D. Xoowtik, special education teacher in the Salisbury schools. She has bate president of group of teachers iniarcspsd in special education. Tn glvtrrg the introduction of Dr. Many Gamer ttettas Can it Healed catlAGO The »tory of Lester B Granger, one of the 300,000 liv ing American* who have been cur eel of cancer, is told in the April issue of EBONY. Orangey, the 61-year-old Ex ecutive Director of thq National Urban League was sHjgfck with rancer in 1949. He uwjerfwent sur gery and treatment which served him and he was pt’onounced cur ed of cancer after being free of the. disease for five years. * * * O According to the American Cancer Society, over 4 million Negroes now living sn this country will at sometime in their live* be struck by can cer, and assuming the present mortality rate continues, two million of this number will die of the disease. With knowledge and wean* available, says 'EB ON ST, half of *ll cancer cases ran be cured if victims seek treatment In lime and can get It. Granger's recovery from can cer and his return to a busy crea tive life spiritually undismayed aria physically unimpaired, was a «jUfet drama In which, courage, un dir standing, lei to. and notably medic*! science flayed Important roly*. 6# EBONY article Dr. W. Ken neth Clark, Vice President for Medrcal Affairs of the American gCneer Society say*: “The inspir ing article about Laster Granger's victory over cancer in the April of EBONY reconfirms our knowledge that many cancers can h* cured. In fact, there are 800,000 |(w»«anc»ps alive today, many of mgfr. Negroes—'who have been from this disease. If the TOH““ tf&ONY take to heart (*otfßi«tie masssga in this im* ripfegtit article. It may mean toe t* many lives” grateful to science, Wpte in it* EBONY article, ffly, %iv&« eunquered to* cancer in Ma .crwH body not merely because )t\,fpoioMe4 Ms life but also be cause ft might give hope to others. ■ti.' _ III . I. II ■ ' ■ ! ■ • :- : v. .. -' i : : TOOTH ACHE €Mi \ ORA-JEL ? _ ; Fatromiz# Our Advertisers Watch The Progress of the Construction OF A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Montague At 1300 East Eden ton Street BY JOHN W. WINTERS Complete Drafting of Planar-Supervision of Construction ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING “For Homes Thai Are Different Let Me Build For You'* TE, 3-5351 1309 E. HARGETT OTHER HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones, Jr 1301 Smithfield St. Mr, and Mrs. James Green, Jr Hill and Eden ton Street Mr. and Mr*. Lenn Ray Herndon .1316 S. Bloodworth Street For Sale 917 South State Street John MagiU, Mr*. Margaret Log- NCCTA, affiliated with the NCEA wood gave the “smoothest” end was guest speaker. She outlined the most effective introduction thst machinery of operation of toe or this writer has heard in many sanitation of which she is presi moon*. dent A question period followed. CLASSROOM TEACHERS In this reporter’# book, toe most DIVISION interesting preeenation at toe The annual business meeting of meeting was a progress report of the Division of Classroom Teach- “The Role of the Division of Cl sob ers Association took pluce in Lig- room Teacher*’’ given na a dialo on High School auditorium at 2:30 gue. p. m. on Friday. March 28„ with Participants weret Mr*. Earners 1- Mrs. Esmeralda R, Hawkins, presi- da JR. Hawkins, Mts. Elizabeth dent, serving as master of ceremo- Koont*, Mr*. Nell Colay, Mrs. Car nie. rie Simons, Mrs. Lille McDaniel, Mrs. Hazel Curtright, president, and Mrs. Chestie MciCnighi COLLEGE NEWSMEN HONORED Two-college newsmen were | last week honored by the North Carolina Association of New Home makers of America, for their support of the organization’s program. Dr. Charles Ray, left center, director of the North Carolina College News Bureau and Ellk F. Corbett, director of the A&T Public Re lations Department were presented honorary memberships at the annual State convention held In Raleigh on March %t. Making the presentations are, from left to right: Alma Pinnlx, Yanceville, seme tary; Lula Goolsby. MocksviUe, president and Mrs, Marie C. Moffitt, j Durham, State advisor. 11l 7|pt *•!•' IStf Bate Sorority kMMi in*., faitigh Wake Up and SUeA~~Vi*U> Richard. B. Harrtton Wake Up and Read! »ay« toe official poster for toe first Nation al Library Week, Marsh 16-22 All over the United States, libraries, schools, businesses, and clubs are cooperating with the National Book Committee to remind th» na tion of the pleasure*, rewards; and necessity of reading bovka in * complete age! Zetas urge everyone In Raleigh to visit frequently the Richard B. Harrison Library, your city li brary, located on South Blount 1 Street Why not inquire at the li brary few books of interest snd value? Pleasant helpful librarian* are always glad to give you asris | fence. Omieron Zete Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., wss hap : py to welcome to he city Soror Lil lian W. McDaniel of Richmond, Virginia who addressed the pri mary section of the North Carol ina Teachers association at Crosby Garfield School on Friday. Soror McDaniel is a native of Richmond, Virginia and holds a B. S. degree from Virginia Union; a M. A. degree in Supervision and Administration from Columbia University, Boston, Mass, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pe.; and Now York University, New York, N. Y. ’‘the ig at present a teacher of toe Aduit Bible Class at Ebenez er Baptist Church, Richmond, Va.: President of the Richmond Coun cil of Negro Women, a member of the Executive Committee of Girl Scouts, Chairman of the Richmond Y. W. C. A., a member of the Exec utive Committee of the Virginia Teachers Association and a mem ber of the Alpha Phi Zeta chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, In corporated. SOROR JUNE T. SWINDELL The Coastal Plains chapter of the National Hampton Alumni Associa tion presented Soror June T. Swin- ! dell in “An Evening of Music at Inborden High School, Enfield, N. C on March 23 Soror Swindell drew large audi ence acclaim with her singing of Gounod’* Ave Maria and the Flo rians Song, Alleluia by Mozart and Robert Mac Gurnsey's, Sweet Lit tle Jesus Boy. Soror Swindell is the wife of Mr. Charles Richard Swindell and the daughter of Mr. Joseph E. and So ror Kathleen Thomas of 1319 Poole Road. SOROR POPE SPEAKS AT ST, AUGUSTINE'S An apreciative audience filled the auditorium of St. Augustine on Wednesday to hear Soror Evelyn Pope associate Professor of Li brary Science at North Carolina College in Durham speak to the tune of Better Reading. The occas ion was in observance of National Library Week. Soror Pope urged her listeners to read more. She cited statistics showing that he habit of reading in America Is not up to standard with that of other countries, Welcome Soto Anderson Betas welcome Soror Bivereus -P. Anderson back, to the city. She is new teaching at the Lucille Hunter School. Rets Meet Omlcrcm 7,eta Phi Beta, Inc. met Saturday, March IS. at the home of Soror Ellen Alston, on Smith field Street. Soror Justine Davis wa* elected to attend the Regional which met in Bluefield, West Vir ginia. Undergraduate* from Shaw Uni versity served a delicious repast Hostewe* included Sotor* Ellen Alston, Georgia Thomas and Pau line Young. Soror Evans Recuperating We are glad that Soror Maude Evans has resumed her duties af ter a brief illness. THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1958 Be the Girl of His Easter Dreams ... §in fashion as it suits you best-from Hudson-Belk DRESSES 10.00 to 19.0.) You choose from the most famous names in nationally ad vertised fashions . . . names like Jonathan Logan, Sue Brett, Tailored Jr., Marie Phillips, Helen Whiting, Betty Barclay, Jack Squire, R&K Originals, Suzy Perette. Abe Schrader, D.R.A., I<*y Windson. Terry Gitden, Annette, Martha Man ning. Forever Young, and Fances Dexter. See their beauti ful versions of Easter fashions . . • choose the fabrics and styles best for you. V»w a w*>« I I to shoes are: Charcoal, Sunburst, J / Sea Grass, Blue Smoke, Gray I / 1A or 4 ■ cn or Haze and Burnt Ember. Conven- / f TO Oi7.i7t) tional shades too: Rachelle, Bose 1 j Beige, Muresque. and Case Brazil, f '■ ~ . . . . . „ , ... ... . , Both available with seams or | / Suits witb supero tailoring features faultless fit ... hand - seamless 1..15 J some fabrics by Handmacher, Chatham, Wallace, Laov j , Scott, Seigel Aieinkoff. Hallie Jr., Portfolio, Jamesshire, I j Terry Hill and Kirkland Hall. HATS V: TOPPERS Blooming beauties or crisp straws, | 24.95 to 45,00 colorful and bright, head-hugg- \ \ mg cloches, romantic large p, \ Cloud soft woolens styled into wear—with everything fash* aiims U) '* V \ ions by Sportleigh, Donnybrooke, Lassie Maid, Wallace. %t. Lemer Bros, and Glenwood. s~' HUDSON-BELK CATERS TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL TASTE WITH VAST SELECTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM n Shoes Are Pointedly Pretty- j | Easter shoe* that have everything . . . smart §\ ff fashion, blissful comfort . . . and Hudaon-Bclk has , everything that's new and exciting in their giant I | A , Easter selection. S : if “WAFER’’ by Natural Bridge, Oroa- Ij \\ /A iu grain ribboif trimmed pump in Blue I I|l MA I Calf or Patent 10.98 11 Hi% JpjBBA Matching Bag 7.98 plus tax L q FASHION LANE sandal with medium heel in sparkling Patent or Wlitte 8.98 Matching Bag 4.98 plus tax j . OOBrem Pump, tobqr W« ««. VV «i.me at} to also in Be»ga, Mhite, Black smartnawi of a pump, tiny mid * j j or Red punched Pigskin, or Blue calf high h-wL BlftCfc Patent 11.98 j / \ ▼ m % purse. Black Patent, Blue Calf, i 1 lL f |l .|. » Whit* leather .. 7.95 plus tax ♦"J* Hudsonßelk 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1958, edition 1
5
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