Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 9
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Faculty- Staff Confab Closes At Greensboro GREENSBORO - A continuing search to. areas providing great - jr opportunities for unity in the :otal ‘‘duration o* Bennett Col e-se student-- "■»* one of the goals ifreed upon as the annual ta iuty-etaft fail conference came to i close here last week Following the theme- "Strong- \ thenin.i the College Program ; throng u Faculty-Staff Effort,' j the conference, with members of j the college’s Danforth Founda tion Workshop team as consul tants, explored the possibilities of improvement in six core groups t of the instructional program. with stress upon int-er-cora co operation There was general agree ment that, student# of college age need not be considered as adolescents anti that it is the , responsibility o< the college to ” tr?ch them how to think ra ther than what to think Greater use of the area of recreation as ajn educational experience was another idea advanced. Student leaders, who were meeting simultaneously to discuss the theme Student Indepen dence through Effective Student Leadership," had Miss Dorothy Height, president of the Nation al Council of Negro Women, Washington, .D. C , a* consultant. Miss Height said: "Every per son who carries leadership re - soonslbiiities must first under hand that it is the individual wr.o makes the group end that the group then conditions the indi vidual." She told the students that they will achieve independence in di rect proportion to the manner in which they fulfill their responsi bilities Greater independence will come, she pointed out when th»v have demonstrated their capacity to measure up to the role of lead 's-, A joint session foe »tod*pt* » * * 4-5 qt. 90 PROOF 2.4 S jbPf C’ -Y PT - .Mi-. CENTIIIpfJ, CLUB I STRAIGHT BOURBON j hi n Hi ■iiKiiiiiw iranrari«>><i'iirrr , nrMiiiTT«-Tiii'iT iTvriTgirirr i * ,, ** r ' > * ,fl *^~ # * ,r * l || it rZwitnt LAND «U| Mjgjafw I UKE NO OTHER.I *** lfi§ rJS&g »£? |AN 1 » ; f WFW!m&S9m!Br samßßasm Wnttan by BudrJ. SeMtw* T&ChfliGOtOt 6 fPjnkjßad tmSruai* Schugawt • Dnwhri fee Rev PUff ™ Sr __ _ A Part.., , 4 . of ever/ dcHcrr * , OU earn should stay with the one person who deserves it the most YOU. The time to save » now . . . the place, right here with our friendly help. Stop ini FIRST-CITIZENS BANK *, AND TRUST COMPANY arid faculty-staff was held on Wednesday morning. with President Will* B. Player pre siding Miss Jxmeaena Chal mers president of the Stu dent Senate contacted the devotions. Members of the Danforth team—Mrs. Louise I G Street. Dr Chaunrey G. Winston, Francis L Grandtson and James f. McMillan—pre sented a panel discussion bas ed upon their experiences at the summer workshop which j they attended at Colorado Springs, Colorado. | A banquet in the Student Tin- j ! ton on Wednesday night, with Dr. j j j, Hem v Sayk-s presiding, brought j the conference sessions to a close. Ho Negroes To Memphis State |This Season i NASHVILLE, -■ CA.NF) Mem j phis State university on Wednes day approved a one-year delay in integration. With one member not voting, the state board adopted a report prepared by a special com mittee appointed to investigate the delay request made by University President J. Millard Smith. Smith asked that integration be postponed until next fall because he feared violence might result if Negroes were admitted to MUS this month. Under a plan previous ly approved by the board, eight Ne groes were eligible to enter the university. The eight Negroes who pessed the entrance examinations to the uni • versify have made no request for aid from the NAACP. an attorney for the Association said following the board s derision. PART OF AN ISSUE George Hudgins. 16, an honor student, , who left the tan Boren. Ark high school allegedly because of trouble caused by striking white students, and who now attends a Negro high school at MorrlKon, Ark., appears serious lasi week. The, youth must ! commute several miles to school from Dardanelle, Ark. Hudgins was listed among the plaintiffs in a suit filed by the NAACP** Southwest Regional Attorney against the Van Buren School Board, saying that the Board had one nothing "either to discourage or prevent no- | icr-ee.’* (UPI TELEPHOTO). BRICK ALUMNI OFFICERS Officers of the J, K Brick School and Junior College Alumni Association are shown M-n as follows: Booker Carpenter, Mrs. E. M. Venture, Fletcher H. Atkins, treasurer; tome, A. I vons, president-elect; Mrs, Hattie Walker and Gilbert Hill. Retiring president Charles A Haywood. Raleigh, presided over the sessions of the Rfh annual alumni reunion of the Junior College i which rinsed during the depression of the early 1930‘s iJ. B, HARKEN j i PHOTO). Miss Dorothy Eliiott Bride Os Sgt. Robert E. Heims VASS—Miss Dorothy M. Elliott,, i j daughter of Mrs. Jannie Elliott, j ! became the bride of Sergeant Fob-; < ! ert 8. Helm s, son of Mrs, Linda! Newsome, Saturday evening, Au- i i gust 30th. The ceremony took j ( place at the Allen Chapel Metho- j i J hist Church with Reverend O. J. j Hawk ms of Wilson officiating, j Wedding music was played by ! Captain Hasty. Albert Lutz and Wattle Elliott were vocalists. Given in marriage by her brother, James B. Elliott, of Washington, D, C., the bride wore n gown of Imported em bossed silk taffeta with a tuck ed an*! bell*!m ending a chap el train, Her tulle fingertip veil j l wt& edged with ehantiily j lace attached to a pearl j; queen’* crown studded with se- i; «jutn« and she carried a Bible ribboned with orrlsid* Maid of honor was Miss Olivia Peace of Hoffman, Other attend- , ants were Miss Maxine Elliott of Vasa bride’s niece, and Jean Har ris Allen of New York City. Their gowns were princess styled bal lerina length. They wore half bate with streamer* matching the dress and carried arm bouquet*. Juntor bride-maids were Faye McArthur and Joys® Elliott, bride’s reice. They wore lovely j Critics Acclaim Hughes’ | ‘Poetry-With-Jazz’ Album NEW YORK (ANT*)— The en trance of Langston Hughes into : the ranks of jazz with poetry re cording artists with his album e»- • titled The Weary Blues’* on MGM LP I.'SBS7, has met with immediate critical enthusiam in leading mu sic trade publications, In a review describing the album as a bright and veiy palatable fusion of jazz and poetry read ings,,' 1 Billboard pointed out that “what makes it come off well is that both elements have a common denominator- the blues, that is, both Langston Hughes’ lyrics and the instrumentation are blues ori ented.” Cash Bna another top maga* tine, called tbs LP “& formida ble issue for the jazz-poetry fallowing,” while Variety ad mired the album’s musical and poetics honesty saving, "There is nothing eelf-coneclonely pre i tfoua about it, it its straight I from the *J#a!ier" I ‘‘The Weary Blues’ features, on sdfeafds whit? dresses. Sandra Yvonne McLean of \ Greensboro ‘was flower girl. Sgt. Roy Glaze of Pittsburg, Pa. was best man. Ushers were Sgt. Crompton, Sgi Adams, Sgt. Graves and Charles Allen. After the ceremony the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, James A, Elliott, enter tained with a reception in their home Those assisting were Mrs, Martha Gill. Mrs. Ida Hinnsmt. Mrs Wattle El liott, Elizabeth Elliott and Bueva Perkhir*. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Elliott, wore a mauve pink lace dress wdh black accocAsones. Out-of-state guests included Mrs. Linda Newsome, groom’s mother, Lois Ford. Marcias Helm, Hattie West and Joyce Ford from Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Marlon Code. Miss Yvonne Sellars, Mis. E'telle Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott,. Sharon Elliott, James Elliott, Jr. J. D. Corbett, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Charles Shelton, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Jean Allen, Charles Allen, Sybil Williams. New York City. Many relatives and friends at tended from neighboring North Carolina towns. Ths couple is now residing on l Slater A»e., Fayetteville. one side, such veteran jazzmen as Red Allen, Vic Dickerson and Sam "Tee Mar. ’ Taylor, with music com posed and conducted by Leonard Feather. The other sid [ , features the Horace Parian Quintet with irvuny Knepper and Shafi Hadi, and music composed and conduct ed by Charles Mingus. Tragg 7WIIS "The mu v.'h., tok.9 thine* as they come may have a phil osophical attitude —or he may be trying for a base on balls.' i Mother Os 8 Fired Because She Wants Her Children To Attend ‘White’School WASHINGTON <ANP> The fear of retaliation which gripped i Virginia parents seeking to enroll I their children in white, schools be- ; came a reality this week when an j Alexandria mother became the first I victim of economic reprisals. Mrs. V.iois O. Hundley, who worked as a cook at the Lyles Crouch School to support her eight children was fired Mon day afternoon by school Supt. T C. Williams. The dismissa! cassif soon after Mrs. Hundley had appeared in the Alexandria Federal Court earlier in the day in conectlon with a stilt fil ed against school officials by parents of 14 children seeking admission to the all ’white schools LETS DISMISSAL NOTICE About mid-afternoon Mrs. Hund- j ley was called into the office of ] Mrs. Elizabeth Meisf.er. director of j cafeterias, and given her dismissal ! notice to become effective a?, of j Sept 1?. Supt, Williams admitted that; ' Seagrams j[ jM Croura COMrtu/ nr# yn#(t r.irv SLFHOtD WfdKEY » M"(» y-A OFA w. v » I BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH VALUE! “Super-Right” “Our Finest” I I SLICED BACON ~ 6S< I SPECIAL LOW PRICE! ANN PAGE! “Breakfast Delight.*' gj PRESERVES £ 29' 1 BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH VALUE! Plump Ripe 1 FRESH PRUNES 15‘ I ANN PAGE BLENDED | SYRUP , 1 **• W ! H mnmmmammmmm mi—wa S BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH VALUE! Jane Parker Whole WHEAT BREADS IS 1 I begin breakfast with mild and mellow COFFEE I 80'CLOCK 65' a*H BSfic iSs H M I lot OFF LABEL! A&P’s OWN ANN PAGE ASSORTED I Idexo 3 . L i, CQC CAKE 0 *»■ 4Co| I Shortening c ” UU MIXES L r ’ *Tll [ "Mrs. Hundley's work fu very satUfsctor.v We re had no complaints in the ? t-2 years she's workedo for u:. Wr, pro moted bet and complied with hei retiuest to be ransfened to » school nearer her home Then she turned around and sued us "W- couldn't very w'el continue to employ her after such a slap in the face. If we had continued, it would have been condemning her action. Her race bad nothing to do with it—-if slie had been green it would h.n-«- been the same thing’ Mrs. Hundley stud she war so shocked by the unexpected dismis sal that she ju-t said 'thank you” and went home. Frank D Reeves end Otto L Tucker, attorney? for the Negro students said they would ask ike board to rescind the dismissal Reeve* added that ‘ we're used lo economic pressure Bufw hen it r the defendant ,in this case himself who is applying it, that's stupid ' HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL Two of Mrs. Hundleys rhil I .*O£IZZ: a% ■illl fcfegaß . ‘JH JBk.' JL 1 THE CJLBOLINIA.N week; ending Saturday, September 20. ms dten —Thedcala. 14, and Pc-ari Hun. 1/, are applying for admis sion io George Washington high school m Alexandria. Her hus band Per vis is a patient In a hospital. The 14 chrdren, including the two Hundie; filed a suit Friday through their attorneys asking for | a temporary order so they could | be attending the white schools j while hleii care is pending. Mrs, F'tosevelt j Applet is After Belafante Sings j BHUS.oFLi Belgium iANPJ— | It's nothing unusual when the audi | Mice joins dynamic Har-.v Bela ionic I r_ 1 — —,-t —p- —— ———r*— SAVE m PAINT AT IDEAL Calvert House Paint-White $4 *9B Per Gal. i - C ALVEET FLAT j WALL PAINT j $3.50 Pei Gai 1 (Add 3*)f for Deep Colors I \ ; ~ closeouts j At $3,50 Per Oat i Radar Flat Wall Paint, White and Colors, Radar Semi-Gloss Wall Paint Radar Porch & Deck Enamel { ~"bring” this ad "with you and save ' 10% ON RADAR FAINTS j Ideal Paint & Wat! Paper Company, Incorporated 439 GLENWOOD AVENUE TEmpi? 2-7923 » PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE * ■ii, ii himnwni iininirrirfrrnrr i i.i pm .mtirrarrmTirr-nr™*™ "* j||KS SIINNYFIELD PANCAKE % FLOUR f s 14 c I I j as f isrr'r-n.wrr -•? ■ • ■ r.-*3=rL. ..rcxr 9mH and rings “Matilda” But this week Mrs Eleanor Roo* sevelt, widow of the late President Franklin D Roosevelt, joined tha huge audience here st the Brus sels World Fair and clapped just as enthusiastically as anyone. As Bt.Ufonte sang from his care fully chosen repertoire, his audi ence listened intently, .proof of the enormous popularity-—record-wise arid in personal appearances—of the personable artist whom, as one eri tic put it. "success ha> not spoiled " Particular praise was given to | his thro? groups of songs, ‘‘Mood? | of the American Negro.” ' Songs of ! ibe Caribbean,’ and "Around the ! World.” Beiafonte's linguistic abil ity was carefuiy noted; “he has ; liown that he be an outstanding re citalist in the field of folk art.” -.--iif Cop: oi-nation Ref’ ice more than 25.0bfi North Carolina pio-Mtl-.-;. technical assistance to more than 25 000 North Carolina farmer- during the first six months j of 1958 I Record breeding and farrowing ’ 1 date;--. ■Wfi t,g^-w,’iCTOT.w r .-» > .-.vr- -■■'.r:-.- ~ VrXr''- Supreme House Paint-White s4*Bo Per Gal, j’ CALVERT"SEMI | GLOSS Wall Paint ’ $3.98 Per Gal (All Colors and White 1 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1958, edition 1
9
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