Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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-resiiiii^s^lR School's CffXhLbfPE Johnson C. Smith UHtv’elfgltyj .„liM bliened' its'flSTnd'yeat last w^e’ with the fargeSt' freshman class' jiiiiii in its history, a new workshop among its cftmihuhlty sSrti'tees, j , and a n«w cotrt^se added to the D^arttteht of ‘‘Mwfdrn JLan-i gtfages. '' President Rufus P; ■!P§try'ad- SREENSBORO Miss Eunice Tayior, also \of Some Wo ''llefaftfetf CbMe*e 'Charlotte, is the sister of Miss drefescd the ■%t«deht Itody In the |t'eshmen, attene^g ' first Hazeline Taylor, a present Ben- ft»rn«l opehiftg ^toiiSes and wrfrshlp lerVice Stftiday' taorn- nett Senior, l^iss Sylvia Hodges, Dr. • Chiirles-G. James, Man hdnor tag; Wfere rftmlittfed that'rettgion ‘iirW(#ate rf-the unlvertity *nd a Should ^ay ah Important part in local physician, tnvaght greet- their college Uvm. ing8 on brtialf‘of' ttre ■Qeneral StteaVej* W^as the Rev.'J6hn L. ..Alumni Assftciation. ,Bi^n,' dtrfector of' religious ao- Johnson C. Smith University tivittes, 'Who urged ttew- iini^ held regi^riitioh foi"'ah’Evening a, 'i'II* workshop in TAathematics ttils 4iJ-.t - week affWiebf the projects In'Its. t!'i Hi pKigfiim In cottifiiUriity „ ,*1,1 services. The workshop is tie- 11,(1 signed to benefit teachers ; In traihiflg tind in service, persons " in adult education courses, the . 'btrefators of small "business ‘es- ,,n-. .' tablisftiments, the IhtiivWdal in terested In relf-imtroViment in ‘'"'the concepts of '‘'"’'^mathematics, and all persons en gaged in activities in 'Which melthemdtics Is a tool. Among ’is'i 'f the dbjedtlves of this 'mjrkshop is to etjuip the stiWent with the mathematical tools which Will enable him to handle with jJI j-greater facility such ptactlca' j^||(fprofc/iemi ss; tax*s, budgets,'so ^ security, this refadlng of 4 |*«h^ts, graphs, and tables, tihtple and 'compound interest, II ftisthllmeht buying and basic fllll'fitndamentals of statistics. ' The lAil^erslty has added Rus sian to Its Department of Mo- tHH Languages' Which is being . offered for the first time during ^y’ .the current semester. OMwffera to''rwri'ertiber' their' teli- gious upbringings as they mbve on to higher educational ground. AYnotag this ytofi fi^hman are eight who dfsters bi lSen- nett. gradUA'tes or S’rtsent ‘stu- (!fents,' cbhtlnillng a tt-aditlon of long stfthdthg. Miss * Lillian Lanier, of BWth, N. C. IB a sister qt Parkton, has two sisters, Misses Barbara and Mable Hodges who were graduated in 1955 and 1953 respectively, and Miss Elois Jones of Lenior is the sister of Misses Edna and Inez Jones, members of the junior and senior classes re spectively., Miss Mamie Parker of Me- bane, is the sister ..of Miss Ida Parker, a 1957 graduate. Miss Catherine Rink, of Morganton, is the sister of Mrs. Evelyn Rink Bunton, a member of the class ¥ME cfammk - 1 Candidates Should Be Qoizzed On How They Voted On Issues of Miss Doris Latiler, 'Who was j of 1944, who is now a social president bf the 1957 class and Miss Brenda Saunders,'bi Char- }btte, is the Hater bl iaiis* Anne Saunders, a meftiftei' of'the class Of ItfSB. Nationll^fesshers Examinaiion To t6e 0tvenlAit%glRia State Oct. 18 Hegro TV Prize UJtJ !MOi HitcMI Seen UNION CITY, N. J. . Secretary of Labor James P. 'ititchell is "being mentioned as Uie most likely candidate for ^loe-President on the Republi- cao. ticket,” The Sign, national Catholic magazine, says in ah 't‘)'article in Its October iwue !■(:» Quoting an AEL official i f ispokesman’s description of Mit chell as*“a good guy”, the article Ifibti ■written Ijy Nat Damien asserts “Mitchell 13 so toba a guy in a — 'tniigh spot that he’s being nien- —'tioned as the Republican vice- presidential candidate,” “(Al most everyone in Washington," _ *tt continues, "is eertaift RJchawi rggmj. of~testtng, Nixon* has the No. 1 spot clinched.)" * * “Other reasons for the Mit chell boom,” The Sign article 'adds, are “1) he’s from the'Bast, Nixon is from the West; 2) as an Irish Catholic, he can offset Senator Kennedy; 3) he would A 'pull a larger labor vote than any ‘other likeiy GOP candilate; 4) 'with his def«rtment-store bapk- »ground, conservative Republican |t;j;^'f«ars would be allayed.” ^Slaff Talks Oneii worker-ij) Syracuse, N. Y. and Miss Grece Mtchell of Wilkes- boro, is a sister of Mrs. Ida ifftchell Rattley, a member of the class of 1949. P^ERSBURG; Va. Virginia State Cfellege, Peters- u burg, fias' been selected to ad-' minister the National Teacher Examinations, prej>ared ahd ad-, tnlnlstei^' annually by Educa tional Testing Service,'on Satur-i day, Oet(rt»er l8.’ The eseamtaa- tion will be* given at 250 cehters thrbugholit the Uhlted States. At the one-^ay testing session a candidate may take the Com mon Exaqiinatlona, which tn- eludes tests in Professional In formation, General Culture, Eaglish Expression, and Nbn^ verbal Reasoning; and one or two of eleven Optional Examina tions designed to demonstrate mastery of subject‘matter to be taoght. The college which a cen- dMate h'^iattending, or the s^ool system '|n whiqh *h^ Is seekingi w^l advis# him liiihe iflibetil-iiike idhe Na tional Teacher Examinations which of the Optional Exaitaina tions to select. A Bulletin of Information (in which an application Is insdr^) dNcribln|( registration proce dure and containing sample test questions'may be obtained'ffom Dr. P. C. Johnson, VSC’s dl ^dltectlyv from the National Teacher EX' aminatlons, Educational Testing Service)' 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Completed ap: plications, accompanied by pro per examination fees, will be ac cepted by the ETS Office uhtil the deadline date, October 1, 1998. CHJCAGO, ILL. Most of the Negro prize win ners, who have won' over half a million dollars in cash and pri zes on 'the' riatfon’s top television quiz shows, have put their m^ney to good use, according to the- October Issue of Ebony Magazine. 'Top Negro winners, Dorothy and Steve Rowland of Los Ange les 'Who won |74,000 haVe put theif money into a trust fund, as Miss Mandyam Anantham- pillal Devaki of New Delhi, In dia, will speak at Shaw Univer sity on Friday, September 26, at 10:00 a.m. In Grcenleaf Aodi- torium. Miss Devaki received the Bachelor of Arts' degiree and Diploma at Oxford. University. Her fields of specialization are economics and political science. She has been in Uite country since June attending an Interna tional Seminar at Harvard Uni versity. She was one of the “promising individuals’ invited from Europe, Asia, the Middle East and Africa to be a partici pant In this year’s Seminar. She is author of “The Dertocratic Alternative” and “WM-kliyf Pa per for a Seminar.” She is also a senior research associate for the Indian Cooperative Unfion Research Division in NeW Delhi. The public is invited to hear her. NEW YORK I Asserting that “civil rights and desegregation are major'. issues” in the congressional elec ■ tions this November, Roy Wil kins, NAACP executive secre-^ fery? has called upon the local; leafier? of the Association’s'j 1,W0 branches to intensify their | registration campaigns and to^ query all Candidates of both par-, ties on theSe issues. | “The defiance of the Supreme Man Tries After 9 Years To Get in Fla. School CHICAGO For nine years Virgil D. IIaw-1 Court by Arkansas, Virginia and||jj„s 1,35 b^en "patient", waiting! other southern states must be for the University of Florida taken into account by Negro Law School to admit him. a Ne-1 voters,” the NAACP leader said g^o gnd he won’t let go of in a letter dispatched to all of j,jg dream to study there, accor- the Association’s local units on to the October issue of Classes Start At Southeastern Business School Freshman and reutrnlng stu dents of Virginia, North and South Carolina and Tennessee began classes at The South eastern Business Collegejin 'Due*- ham, for the third academic year,' 1958-59, Monday morning, September 15. Registration for the fall quarter is still in pro gress. i-j' Freshman Orientation We^, commencing September 8, in- clud«di-.a9,>address by^iD. W. Stith, the college’s presiderfl^ Sept. 19. “Every candidate of both par-, ties for Important national, state, and local offices shiould be re quired to ‘come clean’ in a clear statement as to whether he fa vors full civil rights, obedience to the courts, and wiping out ra cial segregation, or whether he supports the stand typified by Governor Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas and the resistance policy of Virginia,” Wilkins told the local NAACP leaders. Query on Supreme Court Curb All candidates for Congress,- he pointed out, "should be asked whether they intend to support bills which will restrict the powers of the U. S. Supreme Court and thus support the ‘states’ rights’ theory. has spelling champ Gloria Lock- consultation on student employ^ Howard Short OnVetGridders WASHINGTON, D. C. The Howard University foot ball team concluded its second week of football drills Saturday and Coach Bob White was “pleased,” but not overly opti mistic with the team’s progress. Of the 40 men in camp only 13 were veterans, and seven of these were freshmen last.year. Many'Of the 27 new men have shown well in practice, but have yet to face a real test. k' EBONY Magazine. In 1949, officials at the law school told the Bethune-Cook- man college public relations man to “slow down, be patient, things are looking up.” Hawliins was 42 then and in the prime of life. Next month he will t* 52, and still on tlie out side looking in. Since 1949, Hawkins has fought his way to the U.S. Su preme Court four times. Two times the Court has, in effect, ordered the Florida Supreme Court to direct the Board of Control, which supervises the university system, to process his application. Two times the Florida court has refused, citing as reasons states rights and its “compelling duty” to prevent “public mischief”. .The closest Hawkins has come to his goal wras last June when a Federal Judge struck down the color bar at the university. Haw kins decided not to push his, claim that he should be admitted on the basis of his 1949 applica tion. This tactical move, which, by-passed a long trial over his.' personal qualifications, placed the main issue of race before the court. they’ll do and there are too many boys here that I have to see under actual game condi tions,” White said. “One thing I can say is that the squad is muchj farther along at this point than parly to, say how it was a year ago.” erman and others. ment, a climactic dance followed by k)cial . .. I dance followed by vesper .Jj. ^though his wife s law suit covenant Presbyterian Churjh embarrassed him Nigerian mcdi- cal student Adepoju Aderonmu won'$64,000. 'He now attends Chicago’s De Paul University. Most of Joe Louis and his Wife’s winning of $41,000 weiv to Joe’s income tax debt Sunday morning, September as the final event of the week'. A number of cutriculumi changes have been instituted, made when the college becomes eligible to. accept veterans of ITie Rev. James H. Robinson all categories In January of Won $30,000 for his church, and J959. Under' Public Laws 894 R6scoe C. Wright gave $2,800 of 1 and 16, disabled veterans have his $24,000 to his church and re- been qualified to enroll since tired 'from being a postman. [the school opened in January of • 1957. Program F«r RALEIGH * St. Augustine’s College opened it’s 92nd Academic year Mon day, September 16, with the Annual Paculty-StiafI Ortenta’. tion and Planning Conference with the theme ‘"roward Meet ing the Objectives of a Church- Related College”. President James A. Boyer introduced the faculty and staff members and spoke briefly on “Launching the 1958-59 School Year”. t5r. Herman Branson, Head of the Department of Physics, Howard University- spoke at the morning session bn “^he Rolc'iJf Faculty Tb *Prbrtdtlttg A^demtt Excellence”. %(IOD ’ ; HAMPTON, V^i. i Dr. G- Mdron, presi-* dent al Hampton Institute, has announced a - Ford , Foundation! graht of |20,000 to Hampton to support a |>rogram of intserVlc^ training tofe graduates oi 'the high schools In the Virgin Is- tahds“'who want to' do furthier study in the field of government and public administration. The pi^ogram was set up through th« inittative‘of the president ol) HaiApton Institute, who applied to the Foundation for the grant. 'At the aiternoon session. Dr. W. E. Farrison, Chairman of the Department of English at N. C. Cellefe- in Durham, spoke on . ^he 'Rdle of the Teacher in. t^Pontotittg Effective Use b^0^aI and Written English”. 1 HOUR MARTINIZING (Incorlporated) FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING AND SERVICE 400 West Main Street — Five Points TOPS in ICE CREAM ... Roy al Ice Cream! 18 DEUCIOUS FLAVORS AT OUR PljANT HALF GALLON • Bulk and Novelties • Party Punch, Blocks, Sherbets • Largest and best MUk Shakes • Banana Splits, Sundaes. Sodas • Hot Sandwiches at our Sandwich Bar. -ROYAL ICE CREAM eOMPAW “A Royal Delight In Every Bite" L. A. 'COLliTirA, Owner OPEN DAIL'T 9 A. M. to 10:43 P. M.—1000 ROXBORO ST.—PH. S-S878 •i.'A nVtACl *2 PINT 1 -n 'Kr, S3 MiritlfS MOM » If ifiWf vears old PINT 4/5 Qt mdJfeJn Ui STBAIGtT KlNTUCKy BOtJBBON BREAKFAST MONTH VfAMl Allgood No. 1 Brand—Smoky Flav&f»d Bqcwi l-lb. Pkg. 59c BREAKFAST MONTH VALUE! Ann Page Specially Priced . . . Honey 35c 16-oz. Jar EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Reliabl^An A&P Exclusive Brand Green PeiB Cans EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Comstock Brand Pre-Sliced Pte Apples di(UMdacco>uU^ DsniLED a Bom.E0 at ANCIENt AOE OI8TII.I.INO CO. |»HM«fO«T. KENTUCICY ,St«AIGHT KENTUCKY lOURBON WHISKEf, 86 fROOF ANCIENT AGE DISTIllING CO, FRANKFORT. Ky/ ■ ■*} EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICE! 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1958, edition 1
7
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