I
Winner* in the Mother’t Day
essay contest tponsored by the
Housewives’ League of the Dur
ham Business and Professional
chain are pictuTed here. Char
lene Tilley, center, eighth grade
student at Whitted School
wrote the winning essay on
"Why I Think My Mother is the
Ideal Mother. Her mother, Mrs.
Mary Tilley, was honored b]/
the Housewives’ League in a
special ceremony at the Hard-
side Baptist church in the MilU
grove community on Mother’s
Day.
Second place winner in the
contest was Margie Odum,
right, student in the 8-1 section
at Whitted school. Third place
was won by Carolyn McCauley,
left, sixth grade student at
Walltown. Miss Annie M. Tuck
er, Mrs. Margaret Goodwin and
W. L. Bradsher, Jr. served as
judges for the contest.
NCC Law Student Elected To
Post in District Organization
Leroy A. Johnson, a junior at
North Carolina College Law
School, and President of its Stu>
dent Bar Association, was elect
ed Deputy Vice-President of the
Fourth Circuit, American Law
Student Association which held
its annual conference at Duke
University recently.
The duties of the Deputy
Vice-President will be connect
ed with coordinating the Stu
dent Bar Association activities
of the twelve member law
schools which comprise the
Fourth Circuit of the American
Law Student Association.
The Deputy Vice-President
will maintain close working re
lations with the Law Student
Association chapters of the Uni
versity of MaryJand, University
of West Virginia, University of
Virginia, Washington and Lee
University, Wake Forest Col
lege, University of North Caro
lina, Duke University, South
Carolina State College, Univer-
sitj^ of South Carolina, William
and Mary College, and the Uni
versity of Richmond.
Johnson is a. native of Atlan
ta, Georgia, and is a graduate
of Morehouse College and At
lanta University.
Teacliers' Mag
Appoints Fieid
Man In South
Orade Teacher Magazine has
appointed Mr. J. King Chand
ler, in, as a Regional Represen
tative for the summer of 1956.
Grade Teacher is a professional
magazine for tnachers designed
to assist them in developing im
proved teaching methods.
Mr. Chandler will visit teach
er-training institutions In the
states of Alabama, Mississippi,
Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Florida. His re
sponsibilities include demon-
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Dr. John Howard Morrow,
chairman of th- Department of
Modern Foreign Languages,
Clark College, Atlanta, Ga., has
been appointed chairman of the
North CaroUnu Department of
French. The nppointiAent is ef
fective Sept. 1.
Dr. Alfonso Elder, president
Of NCC, announced thg appoint
ment last week saying, “We are
pleased to welcome to our col
lege community a promising
young scholar who has traveled
widely and contributed notably
to contemporary French and
Spanish language teaching.”
The new language depart
ment chairman replaces Dr.
Raleigh Morgan, who resigned
earlier in the year to join the
Cultural Affairs Division of the
U. S. Department of State.
Dr. Morrow, 46, is a native of
Hackensack, N. J. and a Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of Rut
gers University. He received the
M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from
the University of Pennsylvania.
At the end of 1947 after a
summer’s study at the Sorbonne,
University of Paris, Dr. Morrow
was awarded the "certificat
lance".
The new NCC department
chairman has traveled widely in
Europe, Canada, and Mexico.
His teaching^ gareer started in
strations, exhibits and enlist
ment of subscribers to this pro
fessional magazine.
Mr. Chandler was trained at
Wilberforce University, Payne
Theological Seminary, Wilber
force, Ohio, and Teachers’ Col
lege, Columbia University, New'
York City. He served as Presi
dent of Pajmc Junior College,
Blrmingtiam, Alabama for five
years. Currently, he is a regu
lar teacher in the Cincinnati,
Public Schools, Cincinnati,
Ohio. He will work with Grade
Teacher for the 1956 summer
season only and in September
he will return to the Cincinnati
Public Schools.
Mr. Chandler is very well
qualified to represent this mo
dem professional magazine.
1931 at the New Lincoln Junior
High School in Trenton, N. J.,
where he taught Latin and ma
thematics until 1935. He was
employed as teacher of Latin
and English in the Academic
Division of Bordentown Insti
tute, Bordentown, N. J., from
1935 to 1945. From 1945 until
1954 he served as head of the
Department of Romance Langu
ages and Professor of French
and Spanish at Talladega Col
lege.
In his present position at
Clark College, Dr. Morrow is
chairman ■>f the Department of
Modem Foreign Languages and
professor of Fiench and Span
ish. He has been at Clark Col
lege since 1954.
Hrs. Barnett
Is Person PTA's
Mother Of Year
At a pcogram honoring mo
thers Thursday evening in the
Person County High Auditori
um, Mrs. Mary Barnett repre
senting Olive Giove Church was
declared P.T..V. Mother of the
Year for which she received a
sterling neck piece on which
was engraved P.T.A. Mother of
jthe Year 1956. She and other
participating mothers were pre
sented red and white carnation
eosarges which were made by
the Roxboro Florist and were
compliments of the PenoB
County High and Roxboro SHIe-
mentary School faculty.
Mrs. Barnett and thirty other
mothers were asked by the
P.T.A. Planning Committee to
represent their churches and
communities in raising money
to help meet some of the pres
sing needs of the P.T.A.
The program climaxing the
drive was varied and interest
ing. Mrs. H. H. Fountahi, the
speaker for the evening, paid
tribute to the mothers. She re
minded them of the tremendous
responsibilities of a mother as
well as the wonderful opportu
nities she has in molding lives
of individuals. The mothers also
enjoyed their children and
their neighbors children as they
paid tribute through dances, se-
lectious songs. Parents also con
tributed to the enjoyment of the
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Milton L. Reynolds, graduate
of North Carolina College and
former Durham resident, has re
cently accepted appointment as
Assistant Mathematics Program
mer for the International Busi
ness Machine Corporation in
New York. Reynolds is current
ly instructor in Mathematics at
Maryland State College.
A native Nort'i Carolinian, he
was bom in Winton and re
ceived his public school trail
ing in the schools at Winton. He
is married to the former Miss
MeLean Fowler of Durham.
They have two children.
program.
Through the financial efforts
of this committee during the
year, a total of $151.24 of this
sum.
The committee wishes to take
this opportunity to thank the
mothers, the churches and
everyone else who helped in any
way to make this effort a suc
cess.
Ifonor J{oll
Students Listed
At Hillside
H. M. Holmes, princiral of
Hillside High School, has re
leased the foilo'ving names of
students who arc on the Honor
Roll for tne eighth school
month:
Glyndora Carrick, Saxon Gra
ham, Joan Gnibbs. Ann Hender
son, James Herndon, Helen
Jamison, Annie Stephens, Da-
vesene Wiggini, Connie Wilson,
Frances Stewart, Zeima Amey,
Johnnie Bell, Annie Byrd, Wil
lie Clegg, Carolyn Lennon,
Charles McNeil. Reginald Par
ker, Anna Sattcrwhite, Patri
cia Spaulding, Virdeil Tedder.
Bettye Smith, fhelma McNeil,
Bennie Booker, Florence Drum-
wright, Elaine Fairley, Phyllis
Holland, Elizaf»;th Jones, Eve
lyn Marshall, Wilma Price, Lula
Roberson, Sheryl Schooler.
Bettye Weaver. Shirley Jef-
ferys, Constance Waller, and
Floyd Watson.
Funeral scrviies for Mr.
Charlie Webb, S3 year old for
mer resident of Rt. 2, Durhmm,
were held Friday May 4 mt th*
Orange Grove 3aptist church mt
Roxboro. Reverends D. A. Amey
and D. F. Bro'jon offieimUd. Mr.
Webb is survived by Ms wif€,
the former Mus Bettle Awmie
Neal, two daughters, Mrs. Verm
Bullock of Kougemont, Mr».
Betty Lay of Rt. 2; one son,
Charlie Webb. Jr., of Durham;
one brother, Sam Webb of Dur
ham and two .tiseers, Mrs. Laur*
Ford, Durham, and Mrs. Suait
Harris of New Jersey.
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