Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 13, 1965, edition 1 / Page 10
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.jppiu ■ fwy-Tariffr Tfft CAROLINA rrtwocarirr ; —"~ r SA7\jrday; *t|tt£rav& m 4-B fife Wio^ySnl! WPIOpIIO, Three oppor tunltiag for talented ,l«Rj) school ftydents to enrich their pro-college pfpp.aration in summer institutes it Bennett College, June 14 to 23. were announced by presi- Wftt wfllfl "B. Player this week, A onetime grant of $300,080 (ram Miss Doris Duke, of New fork City, makes possible a six ♦•ek Humanities Institute, tp b;* OTiferi to 50 high ability girls and IS boys- from the 11th and 12th tod" for the study of l(tero tu», composition, art, musie, and an introduction (o philosophy. Alio provided will be an Hon bil Institute '.vhlch will be limit ed to 30 girls who are recipients ot full m partial scholarships to fienrett College and accepted for! sdmjuldrt to the freshman class' lh-' the tell. Specialized studies in! tbe humanities, science and soc i«l science will be offered. p 1 "- Dorothy Dardolph, profes •of of*history, and head of the College's honors program, will dir •ct this institute' Holder of the M- A. and Ph.. I). degrees from •)»« University of Illinois, she fc lairdS 16IN JL m ' j WSHUED FROM GRAIN mm CO. SCOSfYVIUK. N. 1 B ■ ■■vfiftfl B ■ ttl ■ s ft 8 vWi nIIIVaH 111 H ak A Wm B| ■ ■ m/M fl B B §g S' BgE&jp •, * *'«B , the wife of j i»f the t'nivefsifc Caro lina at Greer . Director ot thjfc Humanities In; ■stltiite will b| & Helen -trobain, a native of IHHlsboro,' 111., who joined the f*cst if tpt fsecond semester just* uflfler -way, D*. Tro bian, who ihe M. S. and Ed. D. ffoM W«chers College, Columbto. Ujii verity, and has done postdOefariai research, ! has served a 4 iff music at Florida Normal. ah«f Industrial Memorial and at Wiley iCafMvMK Marshall, Texas. Vv She plays 'a wide variety of stringed and* instru ments and in addition to having experience in, band and oVchestra ! direction, is the author of a book I on organ J playing and of many I articles in musical Journals. The "third institute - one in science and mathematics for high ability high school juniors and seniors—will again be headed by Dr. J. Henry Sayle?. obairman of the college's science division. This will be ( the seventh annual institute supported by a $23,745 ' grant from the National Science Foundation - It will accommodate . £0 girls and 25 boys. Instruction j will be offered in biology, physics, i chemistry and mathematics. Stating that efforts will be made to recruit talented young sters over wide geographical area, President Player said: '"Bennett Cbllege en visions! these institutes as a service in en-; ricbing the jeafning of. college- j bound youth. By the use. of teach- j frs from high.sehools and collet 's we look toward closer articulation between these two educational levels such as We have .achieved in our Saturday School. Dr. Player also emphasiieg Ihe fact that a full program of cultur- Continued on Page, six'-B ', .1 1 _ X t M ill ta : x ' ill f IfA ||W'-111 T i' T ; -'*• 1; > *WCT. ■ ■.,., Js PS HBX £even-year old James Welrh of Loafsvllle, Bjjr.,,' weefvjA" till Friskier Fidelity Award reeeatly for his heroism J® Jff dog from under a tmln. Presenting a *M • 'MP s-avings Bond was John Adams, FrisiUea' repreoentaflv^ Carnation Company Honors Ikjf ... i j t ~ u n ,. , am * n*4v A tU Ikulc. I A seven-year old Louisville boy Lwho risketi his life to save his | dog from the wheels of a railroad train has been honored for his i heroism by a pet food company. James Allen Welch, who lost both of his arms while saving his pet's life last August, recei ed | a special plaque and a"0 S> leaving Bond from the Privies ' Pet Food division of Carnation | Company. The Friskies Fidelity Award citation read in part: "In recog nition of bravery on behalf of animals James'- parents and his nine brothers and sisters lookd on as the youngster ( accepted the award from John E. Adams, ville. Ironically, the do? T 4s risked his life to save was aot at Mb£ ceremony. "Smokey," who escaped the train accident 1 without n scratch, died in the meantime of natural causes. However, present for the award was "Patsy," a small brown dog who was given to James by friends aftfer they learned of "Smokey's" death.' Along with the plaque and the $25 saving bond, James received a supply of Friskies dog food'fos "Patsy." ' The Friskies Fidelity Award, is presented periodically to hurtuns who perform outstanding services on behalf of animals. Says Racial Progress in Church is (feniffled by Pastor and Officers .P».- -foeM pr.Kiivsf iu UW' local chuith "cannot proofed (ut«i or further than the local paotbr, his church officers, and feel to be appropriate Uuf ,|i}»pejatt?e," a United Pres byWiati offkrlal believes. -jliie Rev. Ralph Potter, a sec for adult program in the Ujjltpd Presbyterian Board of iwsiltlti Education, Expresses [he opinion in the January-Febru ary issue of Social Progress, a W|-, monthly magazine published by th e denomination's Office of CMtrfch and Society. The entire current issue of the magazine deal, with a detailed examination! 01/' Where We Are" on the racial , fir. Potter declares that "there tjjta .be no substitute for local ini tiative in analyzing the problems community and the po tJfatUlfties of the church. And jlUie can be no substitute for the "llqrt and mind and will of Christ tins fathered locally to define nature of their task and to xiiln* tfcfcir tools /or implemen- qb*erve% that pastors, when WCJ ipejli? about face, talk mosf- H in general themes: ',, VO,nt may interpret this to mean Hut" 1 t fifty" ate properly sensitive crucial significance of basic yiXiip commitment in shaping huinau avtioq, or that they are I content to mind what is popular ly " conceded to be their own bhsineas" * Mr Potter concludes by inviting loaij congregations to reexamine their o'Jrn racial stances and of ferlrig some tips on how it might be accomplished. Rev. David Little, assistant professor of Christian Ethics at Yale Divinity School, in another Sttcfal Progress article explores thi que st ion, "What Is The Ghiirch For?". '•Ha calls the racial survey "a wilepme beginning in the task of sejUrappraisal," and suggests that it "provides a tentative basis upoi} which We can initiate re faction about what the churches shoold and can do." "if, as I suspect, pietism and siactil gospel Ism have a convert aAd uneasy cooxlstance in our de- Qbmlttatfon, then we ought to rbrgin to find this out and think I tbrougll the consequences. As una'nj that these two traditions aifre influential in interpreting the race issue, we must ask ourselves whether these two options are the really only viable and interesting options fpr us. , ""Are we not perhaps respon slbfe to do a hit harder think ing, regarding the distinct iv e place of the ChWitian church as independent of on one *hd aa related t« it, on the ' aogfests that the church lational Group if* • • - ..«--- * Formed to Fight Bias Housing ' fi if .■■s■•■ • Washington,—Formation of a National Committee on Tithing in Investment (NCTI), designed to encourage individuals and non profit institutions to earmark IboiM 10 per cent of their avail ifcle, investment capital to helfi finance n cm-segregated housing was «nnounj:ed today. ' '{ Donald M. Fras ' W (t0 of Minnesota, chairman o' the hew group, said a prelim) hary appeal has already produ red almost 3.000 Sponsors. They Inclu d e businessmen, religiou' readers, prpfessors and teachers artists and entertainers, profes sional people aipd representatives, of ethnic organizations in. every part of the nation. Thp emphasis oh tithing reflects its belief that both Wr«i and economic values should be deeply involved in the nation U effort ID break down discrimf nation policies that have hitherto dico«raa4d many efforts to build '#boleeome and attractive inte grated residential areas. ; ; ®he principle of tithing—of tikitig one- tenth of income for specific* purposes, usually religi ous or chatf table—is found in the 014 '>nd Nfcw Testaments. The Committee feels the tithing prin Ciple symbolizes the morale values v«d In tie efforts to achieve non-segt-egated housing. | believe that the 'tithing-ln fnvMtment' principle will provide constructive accompaniment to 'w progressive advances Incor porated i« tht Civil Riihtj Ait o! f®o4," Cong. Fraser pointed out. ' •t; 'X. •' • : 4ft... should iskr ** u second look ft' our une x e miiied assumption;' about what it is we are supposed to be doing." The survey upon which the ar ticles are based shows these points, among others: One out of five United Presby terian congregations has "some minimal interracial quality." The percentage of desegregated congregations has risen from 14 per cent in 1957 to 20 per cent in 1964. Ninety-six per cent of the con gregations are predominatly white in their membership. Pour out of five of the predom inatly white congregations have no Negroes participating in Sunday morning worship services. Sixty-two percent of the deseg regated churches and 20 per cent of the integrated churches are in segregated neighborhoods. Nearly 5,000 pastors expressed the belief that their church ses sions (governing bodies) would either Napealy receive Negroes without to their color or do so. " ; HO|T6RAKY HEART SUNDAY CHRM. RALEIGH—Mrs., Dan Moore North Carolina's first lady, has been named honorary Heart Sun day chairman by the North Caro lina Heart Association. The wife of the state's chief executive will head a corps of 62,000 "Tar Heel Wives for Longer Lives" who "Jvill conduct the annual one-day resi dential campaign for , the Heari Fund on Sunday, February 21. Mrs. Lyndon B..Johnson is na-' tional honorary Heart Sunday chairman. Births The following Births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of February 1 through 6: Thomas and Patricia Ratcliff, girl; Wilbert and Sadie Jackson, girl; Bud and Grace Laws, boy; Otis and Shirley Johnson, boy; John and Lucy Williams, bay; Jqmes and,, Ella Smith, girl; Al berta nd Willie Webb, girl; Joe and Clarice Green, twins, boy and girl; Joe and Annie Hart, girl; Paul and Dorctha Hunter, girl. pp^^ I ji * j } '- C - A: v . Jf^M /^,. ■~ ,| : .grjOT^jß ' B i B H " j| Ipf Jill H v 5w ■ MHt f Mjw^%mm WuF^' 2 C • J^H Iml If 9 v « HV .S Remember the ftowers... but surprise her with a lovely little phone of her own ' _ ».. -■ ~ ' •*.'_ ~———i*" -* Shell love you for the expected on Valentine's Day. Shell love you even mortt for the unexpected. V So light up her heart with a lovely little STARUTIX* phone. It's a gff t from your heart thlat shell remember long after flowers and candy are ,gone. ¥ Nice, too-you can |ick a color that matches or complements the died* | of her room. Phone or visit our Business Office and well arrange the surprise ""~ SENIRU miPHOHC ® awwhiiiiiiiuHiiiifn ' ,T '»' *i' -; For Photographs gHbl WEDDINGS • PARTIES affiMß'' PHOTOS - PORTRAITS 2B'i!" 2-HOUR SERVICE IF NEEDED J, °! Purefoy's Photo Studio *z ■ irtl Mf. CALL 682-7668 6Bl-8512 or 682-2913 t 7011/2 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, N. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1965, edition 1
10
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