Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1969 4A " ■MlBf \ , mw" £ tt »* *1 ' V 'l\ A •^■r■S' '•>« fl* '"" 2 /*•• .-s« 'UB,' j,v. Ikk. \JttS*d& A v J '* HIS FIRST BIRTHDAY "See My Birthday Cake!" seems to what little Edward Delano Rob erts, HI, is saying at his first birthday party. He is standing SREB Gets Grants Totaling $700,000 for Edu. ATLANTA Hie Southern Regional Education • Board (SREB) has received grants total ing $700,000 for a six-state pro gram to improve adult basic education. Dr. Wlnfred L. Godwin SREB director, said the grants from the U. S. Office of Educa tion would finance the first year of a $2.1 million three-year pro gram in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Caro lina and Tennessee. Hie project is directed at remedying the problems of adult illiteracy and reducing the num ber of under-educated adults in the six participating state*. Its basic goal will be to expand the role of universities and state education agencies in preparing Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church "Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister FAYETTEVUXIE STREET DURHAM, N. C. Sunday, July 6,1969 8:00 AJL EARLY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON By the Minister Music by the Gospel Choir Fred Mason at the Console » Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing 0:SO AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Marl* Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 AJ4. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Minister MUSIC By The Senior Choir Fred Mason at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing 1 1866 1967 White Rock Baptist Church I POST OFFICE BOX 407 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27702 LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister Sunday, July 6,1969 ®. N. DUKE AUDITORIUM NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE 0:30 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL Dr. C. A. Ray, Superintendent 10:59 AM. WORSHIP Senior Choir leading the singing 6:00 PM. WORSHIP SERVICE Gospel Choir Singing at St. Joseph's Church directly behind his cake. About forty happy children large and small came to bring gifts and best wishes to their little friends at College View Nur teachers for adult education programs. Functional illiteracy is a pro blem of crucial importance to the South, Godwin said. The six states involved in the pro ject are: Among the top 10 states in the percentage of draftees who fail pre-induction and induction mental tests. Among the top 15 states in the nation in the number of under-educated adults, with a total of 3.7 million adults over 18 years of age who have less than an eighth-grade education. Critically shot of teachers and administrators trained in adult . basic education. Most adult education teachers are part-time employees —retired teachers or regular teachers who sery Monday afternoon, June 23. There were too many to get on one picture but they all had lots of goodies and fun. moolillght by working in adult education programs. Reaching only a fragment of the under-educated population through current adult education programs. Of the 3.7 million adults lacking an eighth-grade education in the six states, only 108,500—0r about three percent —were enrolled in adult educa tion programs in 1967-68. Hindered in their efforts to develop stronger [frograms by a scarcity of universities prepared to train teachers for adult edu cation careers. In the six states, only two institutions-Florida State University and the Univer sity of Georgia—offer graduate programs in adult education. In its first year of operation, Godwin said, the project can make dramatic progress toward programs to prepare adult edu cation professionals. He estimated that in the year ahead the project would give in service training at regional In sti ll tes to 100 college faculty members and state education of ficials; enroll a total of 900 teachers in summer workshops in all six slates; and provide basic orientation and training to 2,000 teachers and adminis trators through a series of area conferences in the six states. • By next summer, Godwin said, new programs developed* by colleges and universities in the participating states could provide instruction in adult edu cation to as many as 2,500 undergraduate students, teach ers and administrators. Director of the project will 'Tribute To The Clergy" Because our contacts with the clergymen of our com munity are frequent and va ried, we must admit that we have sometimes been guilty of taking their selfless de votion for granted. May we at the Scarborough and Har gett Funeral Home at this time express our apprecia tion for the many gracious services they render with out complaint and often with little or no reward. Scarborough & Hargeft DIAL 682-1171 (Temporary Location) 919 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, N. C. Edward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. , Edward Delano Roberts, Jr. of Martinsville, Va. and the grandson of your Social Editor. (Photo by Purefoy) be Dr. Edward T. Brown. For the past two years Brown has been director of the Regional Curriculum Project, a six-state federal project attached to the Georgia State Department of Education. V Josephine Baker BARCELONA, Spain v Veteran entertainer Josephine Baker and 12 adopted children arrived this week en route to Sitges for two months residence in a house presented to her last year at the Mediterranean re sort. S. C. Delegates Attend Confab In Baltimore ? Members of the North Caro lina Association of Student Councils attended the 33rd An nual National Conference of the Councils at the Perry Hall Seni or High School in Baltimore, Maryland from June 22-26. The student officers of N. A. S. C. attending the conference were 2nd Vice-President Blannie Bo wen, East Arcadia High School, Raleigh; Treasurer Dwight Douglas Allen, Fuquay Consolidated High School, Fuq uay; and. Wandra Hffl. member of Hillside High School Student Council and former N. A. S. C. Vice-President. I Adult leaders at the confer ence were Mr. Catherine Smith,. N. A. S. C. Executive Secretary ( North Warren High School, Wise; Mrs. Mary Livas Smith, N. A. S. C. Assistant Executive Secretary, Shepard Junior High School, Durham; Miss Ruby Pinchback, Student Council Ad viser, North Warren High School and Miss E. N. Walker, Student Council Adviser. Fuguay Conso lidated High School. The theme of the conference was America's Youth-America's Future. Wandra Hill and Mrs. Mary L. Smith led one of the twenty-five discussion groups on Student Council Evaluation. Mrs. Catherine Smith served on one of the eight panels. "Ask the Experts" aa a consultant. Some highlights of the conference were a speech made by The Honorable Birch Bayh, United States Senator from Indiana titled "Hie American Agenda: Tasks for the Seventies; a tour of Wariiington, D. C. ending with a boatride down the Potomac and a musical program, "Up With People" sponsored through the courtesy of the Quality School Plan. Bomb Explosions SANTO DOMINGO, Domini can Republic C"*V Bomb ex plosions and nines'have hit for eign-owned firms in advance of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's visit to this Caribbean island na tion Wednesday. He flew to Hai ti Tuesday from Buenos Aires on bis Latin-American swing. Two students* were reported wounded by gunfire Tuesday in separate incidents on the cam pus of National University in Santo Domingo. First Annual Dental Service Award Made NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The first annual Dental Service Award was presented to Hub bard Hospital Dental Intern. Dr. James D. Douglas last night at Hubbard'* House Staff Award* Dinner held at the Albert Pick Motel. Douglas also received the Best Dental Intern Award. The Best Medical Intern Award was shared by Dr. Janice Douglass and Dr. Everett D. McKissk, and a special com mendation was given Dr. Alfred A. Louis, medical Intern. Dr. J. H. Brown, director of the Hubbard Hospital Dental Service, said the new dental 'service award was made in re cognition of the excellent ser vice and concern shown by Dbhglaas to patients from Nash ville and Davidson County. The! Best Dental Intern Award, on the other hand, was made on the basis of his academic and technical excellence. , Douglass, a native of Fayet teville, is a 1963 graduate of Hampton Institute and a 1968 graduate of Meharry. He ranked, fourth in his graduating class. Hubbard is one of only 750, hospitals in the country with dental services approved by the Council on Hospital Dental Ser vices of the American Dental Association. The dental clink. provides treatment for emergen cy caaes such as fractured jaws and facial cancer requiring oral surgical repair, reimplantation of teeth which have been accident ally dislodged and provides den tal service to outpatients and hospitalized patients. Four den tal interns can be accepted into the one-year training program each year, according to Brown. The dental interns also rotate through V. A. Hospital and Cloverbottom Hospital. Hie pro gram provides a foundation for later specialization in such fields M ■W Coco Cola Winner Ronald Garner Hollo well, ranking graduate of Robert Rogers High School in Toledo, Ohio has been named the National News paper Publisher Association —Coca -Cola Journalism Scholarship winner. Hollo well i 8 an'outstanding stu dent who wae on his school honor roll. He has won three first place awards in music as a tenor saxophon ist and was photo editor for "Rampage Junior" his school paper. The basis for granting this journalism scholarship is that the winning high school senior, as a result of his or her college board exam, leadership qualities and desire to pursue a col lege education rank* at the very top. Off Year Votes Elect Negroes To Va. Council RICHMOND, Va. Off-year voting for officials in about 50 cities in this state featured the election of three Negro candidates for city councils, each °f whom is an active member of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. In Lexington, J. B. Lewis, a funeral director, was the first of his race to be elected to the city council. It was that he drew his winning mar gin from the East Precinct where the majority of the city's Negro voters are regist ered. In South Boston, William A. Kent picked up considerable support from both white and Negro voters to score his vic tory. 1 1 i 'jt /, '' r LINKS HOLD INSTALLATION —A most impressive Installa tion Ceremony, conducted by the President of the Durham Chapter, Links, Incorporated, Mrs. C. C. Spaulding, Jr., and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, chairman, Installation Committee, was held recently at the Holiday Inn, Downtown. Durham the ceremony, Dr. Irene Jackson and Mrs. 4 A. N. 'Whiting became members of the Durham Chap ter. Following the ceremony, the members of the Chapter were as children's dentistry, oral and facial repair, gum diseases, and so on. Dr. Janice Douglas of Shaker Heights, Ohio h a graduate of Meharry and was the top stud ent in the medical class of 1968. McKissic of Memphis and Louis of Lafayette, La. are also 1968 graduates of Meharry. The three interns were re cognized in special categories for their performance as rotating interns on the medical services, according to Dr. L. O. Perry, medical director. | Of an estimated 3 million I species 4 of insects in the world, only about one-tenth of one per cent are harmful to hu mans. Morehouse Expe Is 15 For Force Against Trustees ATLANTA militants have been expelled from Morehouse College for locking the board of trustee# in its own meeting room and forcing agreement to a list of demands. One oi the demands was joined by the Connecting Links and guests for dinner, arranged by Mrs. W. A. Clement, chair man. Shown in photograph, left to right are: Mrs. W. A. Clement, Dr. Irene Jackson, Mesdames Mrs. C .C. Spaulding, Jr., and Whiting, and Harvey Taylor. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clement, Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dooms, Dr. A. Davis, Mrs. Frances Eagleson, Mrs. Last Rites Held For Mrs Donnie W. Dunston Sat Last rites were held on Mon day, June 30 for Mrs. Donnie Walden Dunston at Ebenezer Baptist Church with the Rev. W. E. Wayne, Minister, deliver ing the eulogy. Mrs. Dunston, daughter of late Mr. and Mrs. John Walden, died at her home, 617 Bacon Street, Friday, June 27. She was born in Moore Coun ty, North Carolina, December 31, 1890. She married the late Marvin Martin. Of this union amnesty for all students in volved, but the board later rescinded all its agree ments, saying they were made "under duress." > TBI MOREHOUSE stu dent body had also over whelmingly rejected the con Harry Edmonds, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Grandy, Dr. Irene Jack son, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pear son, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Ran dolph, Mrs. Lola Riddick, Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Scarborough, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. QJpaulding, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stewart, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mrs. Sadie Washington, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Watts, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Whiting, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cleland. (Photo by Purefoy) seven children were born. After his death she mfu-riod the late Albert Dunston. No children were born of this union. Mrs. Dunston has been a member of the Ebenezer Bap tist Church for many years. She was a faithful member of the church and a number of its organizations as -long as her health was good. Survivors are: one son, John M. Martin, Durham; two daugh ters, Mrs. Florence Mooney, Dunn; Miss Swannie Martin, Fayetteville; four grandchil dren; three great-grandchil dren; three nieces, one nephew and a host of other relatives and friends. Washington Irving Mid, "A woman's whole lifeiis « his tory of affections." cessions the militants had gained. Despite an official "no comment" policy, Academic Dean Ralph Lee confirmed the expulsions. In addition, he said five students were suspended for two semesters, five were suspended for one semester. '
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1969, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75