Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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jjWl V ■&■&£*£:■' = ' *ZIAW UNIVERSITY'S SUMMER SCHOOL GRAD UATES— These seniors were ■swarded the A P and B S. de grees at the close of Shaw University's Summer School Session on Friday , July 15- Left to right, front row. are. Misses Mary Y. Alston, Henderson; Carolyn Ann Rrown, Reids'tile; Alice Rogers Hawkins, Loutsburg, Bertha V. Johnson, Goldsboro, •A&T Staff Worker In Nigeria GREENSBORO A poultry specialist, with the A and T Col lege Extension Service is now serving as poultry advisor for the Government of Nigeria in West Africa Charles L. Davis was recent Iv granted leave to accept a po sition with the International Cooperation Administration to handle the Nigerian assignment. He had been employed at A and T sinee December of 1955 Davis, a native of Greenville. Miss, is a graduate o' Alcorn A ir.d M College, holds the master of acience degree from Tuskegee In stitute and has had further study it lowa State Collegr He has held teaching posts at West Virginia State Collegp, Maryland State Col lege and Tuskegee Institute. He is married to the former Mis* Catherine Foster of Glen Cove, L 'J. New York. A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Willte Taylor, Raleigh, on the sixteenth «f May. North Carolina's cotton allot- Went for 1960 is 4,400 acres more than for 1959. rSiCK » STOMACH? fPUSH Is tha outstanding! stomach ■ wp'msdy for indigestion, gas pa k heartburn and stomach distress 8 8 duo to *c:d'.ty. Gives fast without eonstf pa tier! Save— 8 Sag* ‘one# s>z« box PUSH today » « eeußters. Write tor free » trfcrt. T, » frifefe* W.dieina Co I DO YOU NEED MONEY? See E®ii fCDCRAL *§! CORPORATION 114 West Hargett St Phone VA 8-4472 Raleigh. N, C /JyLi\ 8*» 2.1 /jHi fW ~ tu . a|||l -*-•» V<- AIXoiSTIIICO LONDON OtivT < \\gix| : 5 Gi'bey’s Distilled London Dry Gin 30 Droof. QO% Grain Jim.].. * W Neu ! ral Spirits - W ' * A Cilbe * Ltd - Cincinnati, Ohio. «—Distributed by National Distillers Products Company NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GROUT VISITS I VCC Representative- National Science Foundation vi-ited Durham's North Carolina College recently to take mk at foundation sponsored institutes at NCC Seated from left to right; Dr. Mark Ingraham I \m University oi lUisron- r : Dr. Katherine Mcßride, president of Bryn Mawr College; Dr Ralph W. Ti ler, director of the Center for Ad\ meed Study of Behavioral Sciences, Stanford. Caliornia. Standing, left to riche NCC President Alfonso Elder ; Dr. W. H. Robinson, director of NCC s summer institute tor high school teachers; Dr Neville l- Bennington head of the NSE summer institute section; Dr. Thomas J Mill-, director of the scientific manpower program of NSF: Dr Ricrard F. Paulson, assistant protect director: and Dr James S. Lee, director oi NCC - founda tion- sponsored institute for high school students. 20 Attend Workshop For Principals In ‘Bui! City’ DURHAM- Twenty North Caro lina school principals are enrolled in North Carolina College s Princi- arv Rum i, t. mterville; Jacquelyn D Williamson. Goldsboro; and Dr- IV. R. Strassner. president R A row. left to right; Bruce VV Atwater. Chapel Hill, Richard Feim-ter. Statesville; Primus Sloan. Raleigh ; and Jonathan Harding. Orange New Jersey. Not present when picture was taken were Charles L. Penny and Haro!! J. Ramseur. ; pals Workshop this summer. They :' present. 17 North Carolina cities Raleigh and Burlington have two , school administrators each enroll ed in the Workshop They are M H C r kett, School for the Blind and Deaf Raleigh, and George D Vinson, W. ke County. 1112 E. Mar* |1 in St et. Raleigh. W E Hall, Jr. and Sr High School, Burlington; and John T McDonald, Glen Ra ven School Burlington. Other cities represented include; Kings Mountain. L L Adams, Cnm na< ‘ High School; Boiling Springs. Walter F Burton, Green Bethel High School; Monroe, John D. Chase. Winchester Avenue School; Wake Forest. Thomas 1. Culler. Du- Dots High School; East Spencer. R E Dalton, Dunbar High School; Trenton C C Frank; Winton, Hugh C Freeland, C S Brown High School. Richmond County. I. M Goode, Rnsenwald Elrmentavv Farmers Up Numbers Os Beef Stock Mississippi farmers are continu ing to increase their beef cattle I numbers sharply as a substitute for cotton acreage lost through the acreage allotment program. ! A study made by the Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station shows that, fanners in that State have increased their beef cattle \ numbers by 2.9 percent on an av | erage for the period 1949-58. Dur ing the same period cattle numbers School; Seabnrd, George W Ja cobs Coates Elementary School; Efland. John W Joyner- Colum bia, L. A Reiser, Tyrell High School j Aberdeen. Earl D Raynor. Berk- Also, Pittsboro, F S, Ramsey: ley High School; Carthage, James S Singleton; Prortorville, Razor a H Thompson; and Enfield L. M ! Williams, Inborden High School. PRIZE CATCH Miss Rubve M Johnson, a tumor at A&7 College, Greensboro, proudly displays a tine catch of fish caught at one of the lakes on the college farm The lakes are used for both recreation and farm water supply. Miss Johnson is a native of Salisbury 43 Students in Project At Highlander | MONTEAGLE. Tenn Forty three young white, Negro, Ameri | can Indian, and Spanish American i students have begun a six-week ; (July 8 - August 16' project, at Highlander Folk School In wel coming the students to Highland er, Myles Horton, director of the school, said "This new educational venture will help to prepare stu dents to meet some of the problems of entering integrated colleges and high schools As participants you will have valuable cultural and geographical experiences to ex change." Several siudentc attending from Tennessoo, South Carolina. Texas, and Alabama are actively involv ed in the current sit-in movement : One was among the first 1n enter a previously all-white high school. Some have been recently arrested : and tailed. For many students, the Youth Project presents an initial op portunity to live as fnlly-ae oepted equals in an intpr-raei a! environment. Through day to-day living, learning, and re creational experiences. each participant has maximum op. portunity for creative develop , ment and expression. Rev. F.vvell J. Reagin of Cornell University-, director of the project is assisted by a staff of eleven teachers and group leaders Morn ing sessions are devoted to classes in music, modern literature anr, steel drum placing, photographs, writing, and art Folk singing, in dividual instrument instruction, and modern dance are among spe cial activities available during the afternoon program. The school's 20(1 wooded acres and small lake provide a reerea ; tional center for canoeing, fishing, swimming, hiking baseball, and volleyball. Members of the local community may participate in 'he recreational activities of the Youth Project. The students arc schedul ed to v isit the Cherokee Indian Re servation in North Carolina, TV A dams, and Oak Ridge. Youth Hold Yearly Meet At Greensboro GREENSBORO Thea n n i a 1 Youth Assembly sponsored by the ' North Carolina Conference of the j Methodist Church, closed its one ! week session at Bennett College I Saturday, with a total of 105 par | ticiparUs. The Winston district led in reg j istration with 37 persons, followed ; by the Western district, with 25 The Rev. Joseph B Bethea of FlUin served as dean and Miss Beatrice Watts of Winston-Sa lem was registrar. Yhrpe cour ses fer youth were offered— " Understanding and Using the Bible," "How Can I Know What is Right?" and “Soria! Concern.’’ For ariuits, there j was a course, "How Can Your Uhurrh Win and Hold Y’oiing People?” About three-fourths of all work : ers on the nation’s farms are farm !y workers. on all farms in the United States I have risen by only 13 percent. , On January lof this year, Miss issippi farmers had 2,505,000 head of cattle and calves, compared I with an average of only 2.035,000 during the previous 10-year period Hog numbers also are up, from i j 816.000 to 867.000 head. During the same period, cotton acreage in the State declined frorr, 1.202,000 acres to an estimated 1.- (144.000 for this year. The low point for the Ift years was 1,185,- , 000 acres in 1958, Open To Negroes: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Special Education Exceptional children comprise the 10 to 12 ppr cent of our school population who require special ser vices and procedures if they are to take their places in society. Their educational goals are the same as those for the typical child. Hut their educational programs must be adjusted to fit the restric tions imposed by their handicaps According to the United States Office of Education nearly a mil lion children are so handicapped that they need special school ser vices. But this number of children represented a small per cent of the number needme services which are not available to them. Teachers of all types are needed: teachers of mentally retarded cfaxl 1; liipllfl _ "Now pound fh«*n» softly— yoair d*d% w»ta to nap.* , SVtl i jiioeys Vodka If* \• V iif f, Vodfot to Proof. Distilled from 100% Srstft, *• * *• Cdbey, Ud., Cincinnati, 0. ©istributed fey National Distillers Products Co 117 m • * 4 'll SlSiilllgtoii terrace A|»4. 9 Inc. Designed For "Slodern Anti Gracious Living** 1,2 And 3 Bedroom Apartments Eleetric ranges, refrigerators, hot water heaters, space heaters, shades and water furnished, All apartments have hardwood floors throughout with tile in kitchens and baths. $47.00 Per Month FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL IE 3-1102 ibs exuaumim RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY BS, IfcS* dren; teachers of gifted children; teachers of blind children; teach ers of partially-seeing children; teachers of hard-of-hearing chil dren; teachers of the emotional and socially maladjusted, and teachers of the orthopedically handicapped These new areas offer wide op SUNSHINE BAKMtY SPECIAI DELICIOUS LEMON SHERBET LAYER CAKES LEMON CUSTARD TILLING Sptrial Pri,e SUNSHINE BAKERY 107 S. Wilmington St. Phone TE 2-R333 Also Visit SUNSHINE BAKERIES at S2l N. Tarhoro St.; 602 S. Blount St. portunities in interest careers Per sons who are interested in takin such training should write sue schools as; George Peabody Colles for Teacher*, Nashville, Term.; S' racuse University, Syracuse. Ne- York; Wayne University, Detroi Mich. 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1960, edition 1
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