Business School Finals Program
k Held In Winston-Saleni
Mrs. Velina Hopkitu
llemb«ra of the graduating
clan were boaored on Sunday,
August 29, at the Annual 'Pic
nic, which was held at th«
Country Club Amusement Cea-
UK. ' , i
On Saturday, August 4, the
Annual Summer Prom was
given at the YMCA with musie
by the Flames^ of Swing. This
was a gala ocMsion with deco
rations featuring a summer gar
den, cooling refreshments and
favors for the guest.
On Simday morning, August
9, the Baccalaureate Service
was held at Bethlehem Baptist
Church on Claremont Avenue,
of which Rev. B. L. (hark is
pastor. On this^9ccaisi0n each
year, the faculty, graduating
class and student body fellow-
•tiip together with the congre^
gation of on* of the local chur
ches.
Commencement will be held
on Friday evening, August 10,
at 8 p.m. at First Calvary Bap
tist Church, Fourth and Wood
land Avenufts. The Public is in
vited. Hie commencement mes
sage will bea delivered by
William H. Andrews, local busi
nessman, who is proprietor and
operator of An^ws Printing
Company.
Featured on the Commence
ment program will be speeches
by Misses Pauline Miller, Avis
Redd, and Bettye Curry, all
members of the graduating
class. Music furnished by Misses
Hilda Parker, Esther Kim
brough, Clara Linton and Doro
thy Fair. Awards will be pre
sented by Mrs. Fannie M. Wil
liams, instructor. Diplomas wHl
be presmted by Mrs. L. B. Rus
sell and Willis E. Smith.
Members of the graduating
class are: Stenographic gradu
ates: Shirley Alexander, Win
ston-Salem; Ruth Chapmen,
Wadesboro; Veronal Crowder,
Monroe; Bettye Curry, Hickory;
Ruby Ellis, Advance; Jo Aon
Hull, Hickory, Elaine Kfanball,
Hickory; Esther Kimbrough,
Smithfield; Clara Linton, Win
ston-Salem; Alice Longcrier,
Hickory; Lois Pendeitpaaa,
Lowry, S. C.; Grace Rhodes,
Kings Mountain; Carolyn Robin
son, MarshviUe; Clara Tyson,
Claremont; Emma Wall, Stone-
ville; Dorothy Frazier, Winston-
Salem; Dorothy Fair, Zelma
Horton, Helen L. Penn, Dorothy
Bice, all of Winston-S^em.
Junior Secretarial graduate|^:
Rae Betta, Hampstead; Mary
Douthit, Wiaston-Salem; Louise
Glass, Java, Va.; Hilda Parker,
Stony Point; Eloise Patterson,
Winston-Salem; Avis Redd,
Stuart, Va.; Pauline Miller,
Winston-Salem.
Accounting graduates; Clif
ton Dudley, Aurora; James Har
ris, Garfield Kendall, Lindsay
Miles, James Shepard, all of
Winston-Salem.
B. M. FINANCE CO.
“OABB IN A WUkOr
raoimi g-mg
SH EAST roran n.
Gliost Of Hitler,
Mussolini Stalk
South Boston
SOUTH BOSTON
The ghost of Hitler, Stalin
and Mussolini stalked about the
streets of this little Virginia
city here Monday in one of the
most tyrannical episodes ever
heard of in a land in which men
are supposed to live under a de
mocratic form of government,
when the County Board of Su
pervisors voted 5 to 0 to make
it mandatory tor organizations
with dues paying members to
secure a permit from them be
fore they are allowed to operate
in South Boston.
The ordinance which points
directly at the National Associ
ation for the Advancement of
Colored People also included
labor unions and Communists
was bitterly attacked by repre^
sentatlvea of labor and be Ne
gro leaders who labelled it un
constitutional and unjust in that
it interfered with the right of
free assembly.
After the meeting of the
Board a mass meeting protest
ing the action was held on the
lawn of the Court House and
was addressed by Leslie Banks
of Richmond, executive secre
tary of the Virginia NAACP
who advised that the only way
to remedy such a situation was
at the ballot box.
Health Edncaters Learalag
Shown above are several ata-
dents who were enrolled la
North Carolina College's Health
Ednciition WorkAop which
Aosed recently. Students re-
oeivlaf iagtructloaa in the nse of
the movintr picture projector
from B. T. McMlilon are, left to
right, Mrs. Lillian F. Amis, Car
rollton, Ga; Gaycett H. McCord,
Lyons, Ga.; Shedrick Martin,
Savannah, Ga., and Twryce J.
Toney, Jr., Fitagerald, Ga.
jrUa aBfuna HATTAO washer with the
famous OTKAroAX washing action
eoeta scarcely ntore than the lowest*
priced waaher you
can buyl *
TAKETWO TEARS TO PAT
Paymente 11.70 P«r W««k
$129.95
WE CLOSE EAOH WEDNE8DAT AT O'CLOCK
MONIGONERY & UDRIDOE
PBONS «1U
COaSMM MOBQAM AND BIOgBEE SnEBTB
Sununer Qneea Charts Beading
Attractive Besale Bath Mas
sey, Winston Salem teacher who
was voted Miss NCC Sommer
Sehoel recently, is shown here
demonetratlag seme charts to
help improve stadents’ readiag
ability to a co-worker in the
eoUege^s Readiag eliale Uuit
closed recently. Mrs. Alma W.
Bennett of Durham, clinic en^
roUee, is shown observinf path
of Miss Massey’s pointer. The
clinic will be held again next
summer a« a part of the NCC
Summer School’s special fea
tures.
8ATEIBDAT, AOa IS, IMS TMK CABOUNA
MOBrans
SEVEN i/u) H^LiniDBnjfTnraoT
INIERRACIALSCHOOUUNDER AEGIS OF NSSFNS
Caroll Willis, 18 year old son
of Mrs. Virginia Willis of 2803
Fayetteville street in Durham,
is one of 89 southern Negro stu
dents now enrolled in interra
cial colleges under the National
Scholarship Service . Fund for
Negro students, according to a
recent listing by the fund.
A 1955 graduate of Mt. Her
man Prep at Mt. Herman, Mass.,
Willis is a prep law student at
Ohio Wesleyan in Delaware,
Ohio. A sophomore, Willis plans
to resume his major in French
there at the opening of the Fall
term.
He is among some seven other
Tar Heel students studying un
der the auspices of the Fund.
They are King Cheek, Greens
boro, Grace Davis, Oxford, Ra-
chon Douglas, Greensboro, John
Feemster, Winston-Salem, Pa
tricia Johnson, Greensboro and
Horace Russell, Gastonia.
Some $27,500 was awarded by
,^he Fund this week in supple
mentary’scholarships, It was
announced by Robert C. Wea
ver, chairman of the board of
Trustee.*! of the NSSFNS Sup
plementary Scholarship Fund.
These awards supplement $48,
850 in college scholarships
which students have been awar
ded and the bridge the finan
cial gap between college awards
and the students’ total financial
needs.
The outstanding records of
these students, from southern
segregated high schools and, for
most part, from low income
families, now attending a na
tionwide group of 54 colleges
and universities (including Har
vard, the University of Chicago,
Dartmouth, Michigan State,
Radcliff and Rockford) have
Lists Solutions to Probleme
Mrs. Beantine DeCosta, assis
tant director of North Carolina
College’s Family Relations
Workshop is shown here listing
solutions for some troablesome
family problems to summer
school stadents at NCC recently.
Pletored with Mrs. DeCosta
are Mrs. Sarah S. Kelly, Char
lotte; Mrs. Mary Lewis, New
port News, Va., and Mrs. Eddie
N. Patrick, Danville, Va.
Proposals ToErect Atomic Reactors
At Selected Colleges Studied
American Industry, looking
desperately for ways to over
come the critical shortage of
scientists and engineers, is con
sidering putting the atom to
work at selected colleges, it has
proposed that atomic reactors
be erected at these colleges.
The reactors, a pow^r-produ-
clng plant which would harness
the energy of atomic fission,
would provide a living labora
tory for the instruction of scien
tists and engineers.
According to General Davis
going or
coming..
neoth out your vacation with
LONG DISTANCE
COlahMifer rMcnratieBs...cali hene
fcr peace ef miaiL Leag distance only takes
• adaate ead eesli se little.
DURHAM TELEPHONi COMPANY
Samoff, Chairman of the Board
of the "Radio Corporation of A-
merica, the reactors would “sig
nalize the importance of the
scientist, the physicist, the en
gineer and the man of tech
nology.”
A "National I^ucational Re
serve” of qualified teachers has
also been suggested to ease the
shortage of science and mathe
matics instructors. This reserve
would be drawn from industry
and retired teachers. Industry
would make a number of per
sons available for teaching as
signments in educational insti
tutions for a minimum period of
one year;
Twin City Shoe Shop
SEBVICE AND QUAUTr
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Phone |-S«9t
m BAST TBDtD SnEET
Ladies ever >1 tatercsted la
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HERMAN
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now proved that the promise
they showed as high school
seniors has not only been met
but in many casc« exceeded.
Richard L. Plaut, Executive
Vice-Chairman and Director of
the NSSFNS extensive two-
year “Southern Project” talent
search, financed by the Fund
for the Advancement of Educa
tion, feels that the Project has
made college a reality for these
students. He also stressed that
the students have shown that
good college material can be
found off, as well as on, the
beaten track and not always
where culture and ^ucational
advantages exist.
“The same talent searching
tools and methods we developed
during our Southern Project,”
Plaut said, “can uncover much
heretofore-hidden talent every
where—talent so badly needed
to fill our shortages of trained
manpower. There is no reason
why this kind of program
couldn’t work equally as effec
tively with all deprived groups.
Educationally deprived students
who show only promise and po
tential,” Plaut continued, "so of
ten blossom when given the
same educational opportunity
and financial aid as students
with already fully developed
ability.’’
TWIN CITY
BARBER
For N^ber One
Service
VISIT US
323 N. CHURCH ST.
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HONEY's\¥dIT doTHING
COMPANY
127 EAST THIRD STREET
Term Opening
Meeting Set
For Beimett
GBXENSBORO
Facing what can well be the
mostcritical period in the his
tory of Amreican education,
Bennett College has selected
“Bennett College Looks Ahead”
as the theme for its annual fa
culty and student fall confer
ences, Sept. 6-12.
Dr. Willa B. Player, president
in announcing the two confer
ences this week, pointed out
three na^er areas ct emfba^
as the eollegt otafs upon its
lnai«ia«l year, with the e«ev-
an theme ot “New Vlstos la
Higber tOaeatkm tor Women.”
Dr. Chatmeey O. Winston,
Miss Wilhelmina Gilbert sod
the Rev John L. Bryso have
been named leaders e( the syn-
posimns. Other fscaity partict-
pents wiU be Mrs. Mary T. Cole
man, /. Henry Sayks» Van &
Allen, Mias Analeths Moor* and
Drs. Clinton Armstrong snd
George Breatliett.
Student participants will tB-
elude Misspi Gwendolyn Harris,
Greensboro; Paula Edmonds,
Cinckinati; Carolyn ^own,
Johnson City, Tenn; Shirley
HudstM), Greensboro; and PbT-
llis Henry, Odessa, DeL, all
seniors and Marie Solomon,
Winston-Salem, a junior.
On Sunday, Sept. *, the entire
group will attmd the II sjn.
service at St, Matthews MeUio-
(Please turn to page 7)
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KITTREIL COLLEGE
A most distinguished co-cdticational Jtmior Col
lege announces its 70th session, opening
September 10th, 1956.
OFFERING
Two years of' Liberal Arts College Training and
Secratarial Science.
General High School Training for Junior and Sen
ior years corresponding to the llth and 12tb grades.
Also
Courses in Religion and Religious Education
ENROLLMENT UMITED TO 225
Small classes insure indlvidnal attention, supervised
study by a well chosen competent faculty.
Ckurch and Chapel atteadance a requirement toward
development of strong Christian character.
For information and application blanks write:
The Registrar of Kittrell Junior College or
President R. W. Wisner, Kittrell, N. C.
OLD
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BOURBON
6 YMfs Old
$2
3.85 4/5 Qf.