DEDICATED—Nathaneti* La-
ChaU Mayo, daugbtwr of Mr.
and Mrt.'Naih^el Ijfayo, oi
Rt. 1, MeriiwiUa, d«di>
eatod at ith« SiiiSoh
Church Sunday. F«b. 8.
-y———
... ^
Th« R«t. C. R> Mitchall gara
the dsdleatten.' Puiiii iMr
parent*, otOMr* **ok rairt
in the dedicattoa r|fM w«i«
the infi«t'i 9»d fwiltelf. Mr.
and Mr*. Waller iiayo asd tier
srandparent*. Mr*. Zettie
Mayo and Charlie Patter*on.
She wa* the first baby to be
dedicated in the Shiloh Bap-
tilt Church.
TT
Hillside Grads LirgelA 0ro(q) In Honors Program
Four 6t the 25 Mudenti in i not Included. Beth group* ape
North Cafoltn^t College’s new teit*d piqri*(lically oa standard
honors progratn for the gifted ] ized tesis In Eogltah, critical
thtaking.i and In tJieir proposed
(ilbject nbajors. Coocluaions will
be based •» a eompstratiye
btudy ofvrasults at the ead oi
feach' year.
Experience in the honors claw
are graduate* of HilWde. This*
the largest group from any single
high school reppeseVited.
Those from Hillside lnclule
Annie Mae Boone, ^ora Jeao,
Palson, Charles fe. Sutton and!
Jacqueliae Thompson. 'for the fit^t year is center^ oa
The''program at NCC is com- stwdy skUls, critical thinking,
parable in may ways to similar | non-ve>i)Blrea«)ni*g, read ing
projects for the superior students, with purpose, reading and inter
in colleges throughout the
country. In other important re
spects, however, it is uniquely i
designed for the type of student
enrolled at NC3C.
Accordingly, Dr. Cecil L.
Pattersdn, associate professor of
English, who heads the hooors
program, has structured it on
the known difficulties of North
Carolilia College students. These
are reflected in a limited cultur-
' al background and include, ac-
j cording to Dr. Patterson, limit
ed communication, critical think-
I ing. and problem solving skills.
Stressing the imoortance of
communication skills, seleqtion
was based on the students (all
freshmenO penformaaca on th^
English placement test. And in
the special “honors class.” which
I the students attend daily, the
concentration i* upon com-
^miinieationg Allis, devetopment
*“01 study habits, and' CHtlcat
thinkipg.
preting, charts and graph*, and
Independent research. In the
second year, the group will con
centrate on problem solvirig
techniques, vocabulary biiiidling,
and reading and interpreting
creative literature. As. Juniors
and seniors, they will hold daily
seminars on Oreat Ideas of the
Western Worid,
Through depflrtmpntal co
operation, the students are
given special assignnienti in
each class ^red to develop a
sense of responslbiHty and
professional attitude toward
learniog. In addition, each ie-
votes «ne hour per week to oon-
fereoces witti Dr.' Patterson and
two hours to superviaed study
in thetr subjeet ficflda.
"One over-all ^al,” Professor
Patterson says, “is to help the
«(Mdent see that he cati get’ia-
tOrmation In o^ claa* iPWh,
dSfl TO tfteiT in aifethe5r~tjr~tw
any other altuatlon in which
The honors program is one of, that Inlortnatlon Is need^.” It
several' projects institUjte^ this
year bv President Alfonso Elder
in a ’’crash eiffort” to elevate
academic standards. Since stu
dents in the program rank in the
upper percentiles nationally on
standarldiged iests; the- idea ia m®»,-Va., and- ntanne M. BJCgB>
to challenge them with special
instruction, guidance and course
acceleration. If results are favor
able, these students may become
“pace-setters for the college as
a whole, both in terms of teach-
in«f and performance goals.
With this in mind, Professes)
emphasizes the expermlntal na
ture of the program. The 25
students enrolled as “honor
students” are matched with 25
students of comparable ability
is tht«u«h such a ssyatheais, he
continues that ‘we recognize
“the ^gell educated individual."
The three iout-of-state stude;nts
are Le^er V. Moore, Norfolk,
Va., Brenda F. Randolph, Kich
Camden, N., J.
Others Include: Ittura L.
Broi^, Jaimesville; Netto G.
Cheston, I'renton; Adelaide C.
Cobb, Ralei«h; Nathalae C.
Davis, Morehead City; Aretha M.
Belle, Raleigh; Celia A. Greene,
Avondale; Prasctee M. Hall,
Plvmputh: liufti A. Hardy, Mt.
Olive: Bartjara Howell, Fay
etteville: Edward L. Irving,
Wilmington; Swsdra E. King,
Wlnston-Salemf Mary A. Kntght,
s
u
L
V
Only a few from our huge assortnfient
VAlENtlNE PACKS
You’ll Find Perfect Card For Each of Your
Young Friend* In Kre**’ Big Aaaortment
1Sc-66c
PURE CHOCOLATE HEARTS
Inacribed With Your Favwrit^a Nanu
|5c fo.69c
VALENTINE qiFTS IN EVERY dCl^AITMENT
KRESS
USE 0(W CXJHVENfENT
LAY-AWAY PLAN
Tait>oro- Barbara A. Lewis,
Hoeky Mount; Nancy L. Me-
Doaald, Hamlet; Richard K.
Miaelle, Wiiliamston; Portia D.
Tinierlake, Sanford; Allan J.
William's, Wiiliamston; .and
Shirley Worsley, Scotland Neck.
School Personnel
Workers to Meet
AlA&TFeb. 18th
GBEENiSBORO—The National
Association o Personnel Work
ers, holding Its eighth annual
meeting here at A. and T. Col
lege, February 18-20, will draw
personnel and guidance officials
of colleges and universities in
J4-southem states.
Miss Lillian Coie |
Hostess To Doywocd'
(harden Club
Mls.s Lillian Colo was hosteas
to I hr Dogwood Garden Club
at her Jiome on South St., Jan
uary 29. The Garden Gate was
opened by Miss Cole. Prayer'was
in unison. In The Garden was
the openinrg song.
A report on designing was
given by Mrs. Susie Martin. As
this' month has been selected
for the study of designing by the
club.
After the business meeting,
the club was served graciously
by the hostess Miss Cole, to tiM)
following members: Mrs. Sufsie
Martin, Mrs. L. Cole, Mrs. Jen
nie Fuller, Mrs. Lillian Alston,
Miss Rubble Tilley, Mrs. Berlha
Harris, Mrs. Jenesta Jackson
and Mrs. C. Cole.
'‘i,
Saturday, rtMuArr io, if« ooiwam, m. c.—faoi S-a
LECTURES ON
MARRIAGE AT
BENNETT COLLEGE
GREENSBORO
The ten
dency of some Individuals to
look upon marriage as an in
stitution in which one may try
“two, three or four times” for
success was deplored by the
Rev. Richard L. Hicks, Jr., in
a recent vesper service at Ben
nett College.
Rector of the Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer here.
Father Hicks said that Christ
ian marriage has lost of it va
lidity with modern man be
cause man has failed to realize
! that even mutual love is not
necessarily a guarantee of suc
cess in marriage.
AT AFRICA*? MEET—HI*
Excellency Dx, Nnamdl AsUci-
we, Goyernor .Oeneral ef the
USHERS UNION
HOLDS MONTHLY
MEETING SUNDAY
Roy G. Trice of White Hock
Baptist Church is slated to speak
n, —„ 1 i - . at the monthly meeting of the
I Durham Interdenominational Ush-
ers Union Sunday 3:15 p.m. at the
students at A. and T. College
and chairman of the committtee
on local arrangements, told re
porters tills week that miore
Ebenezer Baptist Church.
The theme for this month
than 150-memlbers are expected i Positive Approach to Christian-
ity. Also to appear on the pro
gram will be Charlie Taylor, A.
0. Grady, Mrs. Betty J. Mangum,
and tfiat the attendance will be
Mrelled by a group of guidance
teachers in North Carolina high
schoMs ^o have been Invited.
We three-day meet, to be con-
iucted on the theme, “Effect-
*c^vyciiigeB trt WWhWnt-BeHewrt^
or,” will hold its opening sess
ion on Sunday, February 18 at
6:00 p.m.
J. Fred Pratt, Cicero Reaves, the
Rev. J. A. Brown, Louis Jones (and
Louis LassHer.
• Clyda
Durham
is chairman of the program com
mittee.
Mnqb J\ft-j»eaidentjalOhft.
Uni?n, and Burch Coley
Five Howard Grads Get Awards
ScIhm)! Oteerves Anniversary
WASHING, D. C. — Five mls«ioner Duncan, a 27-year
distinguished graduates of veteran* of service with the
Howard University will receive Federal Govei'nment, will be
alumni achievement awards in cited "f^for achievement In
March when the University ob- government and public affairs,
serves the 95th anniversary of
its founding.
Awards will be presented
March 2 at the annual Charter
Day assembly at 10:30 a.m. in
Cramton Auditorium, Sixth and
Pairrnont Streets, ’ riortKWest.
Aoceptanice remarks will be
made by the honoree* at the
Chatter Day banquet, which w^ll
be h^ld “at 8 p?m. *ln Baldwin
Hall, ourth and College Streets,
northwest.
Recipients of the 1962 awards
for distinguished post-graduate
achievement are Dr. H. Claude
Hudson of Los Angeles, Thomas
B. D. Dyett of New York City,
Dr. Stephen J. Wright of Nash
ville,* Dr. Wiliam B. Tollen of
Harrlaburg, Pa., and yDistrlct
Connnissioner John B. Duncan
of Washington, D. C.
Dr. Hudson, a dentist and
busintasman, will be cited for
achievement in the field of bus
iness, dentistry and civil rights;
Dyett, and attorney, will be
cited for achievement in law
and- pubHe service; Dr. Wright,
president of Fisk University,
will be cited for achievement
in the field of higher education;
Dr. Tollen, Commissioner of
Public Assistance for the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, will
be dted for achievement in the
field of social work; and Com-
RAirORD
PUVCAJI
DUNNIGAN
Is Practicing In
Dwham Area
Dr. I’ank P. Raiford, 3rd, na^
tive otDetroit. MichJgan, lg_now
assocteted with Dr. R. P.
Randolph in the general practice
of medicine at 1504 Fayette
ville Street.
Dr. Raiford attended college
and medical school at the Uni
versity of Michigan and intern
ed at Cleveland City Hospital.
He had 2 and a half years of
army servltf*' 'and did private
medical practice in Detroit,
Michigan before coming to Dur
ham. _ ■■ ’•
He is on the Medical Staff at
Lincoln HospiWtl and is n mem
ber of the National Medical As
sociation, A'badl'my of Gonenil
Practice, AririPrtcan' Medical As
sociation and^ other various me
dical organfttlWons.
Dr. Ralforffif- wife and four
children will l^ln him in making
Durham th(rtt*lhwn'e.
) I —
. Mfl'
Educatoi's To
Meet Saturday
Federation of Nigeria, ad
dressee the opening seislon of
the Lago* Summit Conference
Drama on Bias
In Jobs on TV's
'Lamp Unto Feet'
NEW York — a satirical
drama on the difficulties some
times encountered by minorit
ies in obtaining preferred posit
ions in business and the pro
fessions will be presented on
“Lamp Unto My Feet” Sunday,
Feb. 11 (10:00-10:30 AM, EST)
on the CBS Television Network.
Entitled “Don’t Call Us,” the
original television play by
Robert Lucas will star James
Earl Jones, P. Jay Sidney,
Hlfam Sherman and George S.
Irving.
.,,It tell* the Btory ol a young:
Negro college graduate who,
led to believe there is no dis
crimination In a certain com'
pany, applies for a position as
a research acientlst but is of
fered Jobs in the transportation
and maintenance departments.
Apperaing as a guest on the
program will be the Rev. Rol-
•lias rjambort.—Newman—Club
chaplain at the University of
of African State*. More than
twenty African Head* of State
are attending the week-long
conference, which began Janu
ary 26th in Lagos, Nigeria.
Nigerian Head Tells Other Fellow
Africans to Work For Peace
“The rest of the world will we can make to International
Chicago, who will discuss the
implications of the play with
Dr. George Crothers, host of
the program.
Twenty-five per cent of the
dairy herds In North Carolina
are on some kind of production
testing program.
not take us seriously if we don’t
work together in Africa,” said
the Prime Minister of Nigeria,
Alhaji the Honorable Sir
Albubakar Tafawa Balewa. In
addressing the foreign ministers
who conferred in Lagos before
the Heads of State Summit
Conference now In session, Sir
Abubakar urged that the con
ference not confine itself to the
problems of the African con
tinent alone, but to those of the
whole world as well. "For the
world,” he said, "is anxious to
see what eiMective contributtons
peace.”
As for Nigeria's role In
African unity, the Prime Min
ister a.ssured the conference that
Nigeria would always work on
the basis of equality and mutual
understanding with other
African nations. He also stated
fihat the meetings now being
held In Lagos represented a
Yiew,, encouraging approach to
Africa’s problems and were
evidence of the determination of
African nations to achieve their
objectives.
ff iCKCf UHlliCnBCS jiuQcfnS 10
Extend Themselves In Their Studies
FAYETTEVILLE — W. B.
Wicker, for many years pioneer
ing principal of the Wicker
High School In Sanford, North
darolina, was the speaker fit
the assembly hour at the Fay
etteville State Teachers College
on Wednesday, January 31.
He discussed at the first as
sembly period In the second
semester some questions for the
1962 .school year and pointed out
that upon the answers to the
question would depend much of
the effoctlveness of the work
of American schools.
He raised the question a* to
whether students extend them
selves when they attend cla**et
ft-ow day to ilay and whetef
teachers, by and large, teach
ers know their subject matter
and the educational theories
whicji underlie it.
The speaker landed the matt
er of work and stated that di
gnity attached to all types of
work. He was Introduced by Dt.
Rudolph Jones, President of th
College,
GREENSBORO—Some 50 to
'/5 high school officials from
North Carolina are expected tO|
'ttopd a one-day coraference ofj
Saturday ScJiool at Bennett
College on Saturday, February
17.
Le.si'' Body, director, said that
prlacipa. ■. classroom teachers,
pojinseloifc, -nt* advisor from the
1^ high stijr-'b who have re-
aesentatlye* r '■w attendlrvg the
turday School have been In
vited.
The Saturday SaJnool which
began In Octhber has enrolled
70 selected Junior and senior
hiffh school girls who spend
each Saturday at the college at
tending classes and seminars In.
English, composition, reading,
social science and mathematics.
The visitors will spend the
morning attending various class
es and followtng luncfi'they will
gather In the Science Assembly
at 1:30 p m. for a apeical pro-
pam after which they will
^feik' up In to four of five
groiitts later in the day and share
9t tbeir activitiWk
.'f ■;
OUttott
>050
A PM ^4/SQt
BOURBON DilUXE
W£ 80WB0N Oe LUXt OISTHIDIY COMFNNY, LOUISVILU, KENTUCNr. S6 PMOF-CONTMtlS 49% GRAIN NQfTRM. SNUTS.