A
UNCOIN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
CHAPEL HUl •
On Saturday, Nevember (J,
1954 representatives of the Lin-i
coin High School chapter' o*
the New homemakers af Ameri
ca alon0 with representatives, of
thirty-two C. chapters met
at Henderfon Institute, Hehder->
son, North Carolina. The theme
of the meeting—“Builders T07
day and Tomorrow In Home
and Family Living”. Barbara
Wilson, Little River School^
Durham County, brought to the
group a detailed report of the
National N. H. A. Convention,
Shirley Merritt and Ida Battle
of Lincoln High School together
with two students of Swift
Creek School, Whitaker, N. C.
conducted the election for the
State ^storian. Laura Plum
mer, Warren County Training
School, Wise, N. C., was elected.
A most colorful Talent Show
was given by representatives ol
every chapter in the district.'
Elaine Harriston, graceful tal
ented member of the Home E^.
Ill class represented our chap
ter by representihv a solo tapT
dance.
At the conclusion of the
morning session we were enter->
tained in the gymnasiimi for
lunch and fun.
The entire day was a profi
table one.
Ida Battle—“56”
L. H. S. Crown and Scepter
The annual initation of the
Lincoln High School Crown and
Scepter Club wiQ begin on
Monday, November 15, 1954.
The following students will be
initiated into the honorary club:
Ida Battle, Shirley Blacknell,
Doretha Merritt, Malissia Far-i
rington, and Herman Burchette.
Th^ old members of the
Crown and Scepter Club are
Faye Atwater, Barbara Bur-i
nette, Katrina Baldwin, Betsy
Ann Cordal, Alicia Jones, Fran-
ces Hargraves, Dniscilla Clark,
Beatrice Robinson, Bertha
Headen, Gloria Vickers and
Gwendolyn Snipes.
Dr. Rose Butler Browne will
be the guest speaker at the In-i
stallation Services Friday, Nov,
19, 1954. The Rev. Doctor , T. P.
Duhart will givfe the invocation
and the president of the Crown
and Scepter Club, Bertha Head
en, will lead the ceremonies.
Gwendolyn Snipes, Reporter
HONOR ROLL
The following students main
tained an average of B plus for
the first six weeks of school:
GRADE 12-
Faye Atwater, Katrina Bald-i
win, Barbara Burnette, Betsy
Ann Cordal, Vivian Farrington,
Frances Hargraves, Arnold Har
ris, Bertha Headen, Betty Ho-
gan, Carolyn Hogan, Alicia
Jones, Beatrice Robinson,
Gwendolyn Snipes, Gloria Vick-i
en.
GRADE 11
Carolyn Brower. M’aHmiia
Farrington, Desby Harris, Dore
tha Merritt, Allen Mason.
GRADE 10
Joseph Burnette, Mary Ma
son.
GRADE 8
Lula Alston, Geraldine Booth,
Gloria F. Brooks, Barbara Bur-*
nette, Mary Chavis, Charles
Farjilngton, Edna Guthrie, Elea
nor Guthrie, PJyrlllg Jones, Elsie
McCaul^, William Perry,
Gladys Suggs, Mary Suitt, Elin-i
ta Thompson, Barbara Worth.
8 Shaw Students
Named To ^
"Who's Who"
RALEIGH
Dr. F^ P. Payne, dean of the
college announced that ' eight
Shaw University' students have
been selected for inclusion in
the 1954-55 edition of Who’S
Who Among Students in Ameri
can Universties and Colleges.
Seniors receiving this distinc-i
tion for the second time are
Clara J. Harrison of Gastonia
and Harold G. Ross Jr., of Abse-
con, N. J.
The six others are Bemardi
A. Holliday, a senior of Creed-
moor; Annie L. Jones, a junior
of Greenville; Yvonne D. Lassi-.
ter, a senior of Selma; Margaret
E. Rascoe, a junior of Windsor;
Owen D. Nichols, a senior ot
Raleigh; and Ottie L. West, a
junior of Willard.
These students are leaders in
all areas of campus activities^
The selection is made on the
basis of scholarship, leadership,
cooperation in student affairs,
and indications of future
achievement.
Gibson Named
Director Of
Public Relations
GREENSBORO
Appointment of William I.
Gibson as director of public re
lations at Bennett College was
annoimced this week by Dr.
David D. Jones, president.
Mr. Gibson, a veteran news
paperman, has.served as editor
of the AFRO-AMERICAN
.Newspaper group of Baltimore
and as an associate editor of
Ebony Magazine of Chicago. He
^o was professor of journal
ism and public relations direc
tor at Morgan State College,
Baltimore, and professor of
English and public relations
director at Wllberforce Univer
sity in Ohio.
Mrs. H. H. Lee
To Attend Annual
Library Confab
Mrs. MoUie Huston Lee, Li
brarian of the Richard B. Har
rison Public Library, has been
invited to attend a conference
on training needs of Librarians
doing adult education work;
The conference will be held at
Allerton Park, a faclUiy ot the
university of Illinois, November
14-16.
Invitations were extended to
ihlrty-five directors of Library
schools and administrators o(
public libraries. The conference
is sponsored by the American
Library Association, and Mrs.
Lee is the only librarian from
North Carolina attending.
Charlotte Kappas
Elect Officers
CHARLOTTE
The Charlotte Alumni Chap
ter of Kappa Alpha Psi Frater
nity elected officers for 1955 in
a recent meeting.
Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins was
elected Polemarch for ^s sixth
term. Other officers elected by
the Klan ncluded Calvin H.
Beckwith, Vice-Polemarch; Ho
ward C. BamhiU, Keeper of Re
cords; Jessie Jones, Keeper of
Exchejuer; Andrew Rollins,
Strategus; William Malone, Lt.
Strategus; Robert Person, His
torian, and J. Mills Holloway,
Reporter.
Thomas Ferguson and John
Ward were elected to the Board
of Directors.
The delegates for the 44th
Grand Chapter Conclave to be
held in Washington, D. C., Dec^
26-30, were also elected. They
are Howard C. Barnhill 'and
Calvin H. Beckwith. Dr. Regi
nald A. Hawkins was elected aa
ap alternate and will attend hi$
SATUKDAY. NOV. St. t§S4 TEE CABOUWA TIMM
PAGE MVPf
sixth conaecutive year.
The meeting of the Charlotte)
copter was held «t the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ma
lone, 2310 Davis Street. Th0
Kappa wives and sweethearts,
known as the Silhouettes, also
met at the Malones.
-Life Is Like That-
(Continued from Page Two)
while living outside the orbit of
the divine purpose. To die -at
ninety. In such a case, is tragic.
Only men falling short in spiri
tual vision measure life In termS
of longevity.
Both John the B4C>tist and
Jesus died before thirty-five
years. We know the impact they
made upon the world and the
influence they left b^Und. Of
the one it has been said. “No
greater man has been l^m of
woman.” Of the other, “The
pale'hands of the Galilean have
lifted the gates of empires from
their hinges.” Life lived in their
'spirit and purpose is triumpliant
Ufe whether it takes its flight
from earth at thirty or ninety.
Death at any age for such a life,
is but transition into a higher
sphere of being. In this light,
must we view David’s depar
ture.
HIS LIFE A GRAND SUCCESS
David fought a good fight.
God and life challenged him to
champion the cause of right and
justice. He accepted the chal
lenge and died with his armour
on. Hls life was no failure, t>ut
a grand success.
OUR MOSVMENT
We pay tribute in words to
him today. But if we would pay
hin a lasting tribute we must
go beyond- words. If we would
build a monument to p^fcrpetuate
iiis memory and influence, we
mitst find materials other than
nuirble or granite. It must be
ours to identify ourselves with
the cause that was,close to his
heart. And that cause, according
to a statement made by a com
mentator from the U. S. Senate
Chamber last week, is the
greats moral, spiritual,. and
intellectual ’problem fac^g A-
merica today.
POETRY AND COMMENT
I close with an appropriate
bit of poetry and comment:
“We are living, we are dwell
ing.
In a grand and awful time.
In an age on ages telling,
To Ije'^living is sublime.
Worlds are charging, heaven
beholding
Thou hast but an hour to fight
Now, the blazoned cross im-
folding.
On, right onward, for the right
David had less than thirty
minutes to fight, but what a
noble fight he made during that
ttae: Had be been able to spedl
Just before be “put out to ssa,”
speaJc with theknowledc* iie hM
now since his arrival jirfthia tfae
courts of Paradise, T~mBU wan bm
would have said:
“Sunset and evening star.
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning
of the bar.
When I put out to sea.
-I
“But such a tide as movlna
seems asleep.
Too full for sound and foam.
When thart which drew from
out the botmdlesa deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell.
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of
farewell.
When I embark.
“But tho from out our botime
of Time and Place '
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to
face,
When 1 have crossed the bar.”
The eulogy above appears in
tills column because it tells a
s|enr of faith and courage, and
shows that even the most hum
ble of us can accomplish great
things when dedicated to the
ideal oi service.
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