Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 13, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. MAY 18, IfHH &mm „ s&£££ •-> *> : ■ *ls 111 ...■wwtliujißwa'* ti DEAN TALKS OVER OLD TIMES WITH FORMER STU DENTS Lett to right are Mrs. Mary Carter, class of 'M, Dr. oet&r P Payne, and Miss Bertie Brown, vice-president of Asso rted Ciumelors Internationa!, Washington, D. C., aho a Shaw •aduate *rt the close of '44. Dear Payne re congratulating Miss town on her challenging meesaAe arid her fluent exhibition of the nglish background which she received at Shaw University. Fayetteville's Summer Terms Will Feature 3 New Courses | FAYETTEVILLE—The forthcom- i wig summer sessions at the Fayette- Iville State Teachers College will pxtend from June 12 through Au- Igust 11. The first term of six weeks puns from June 12 through July ’i fcnd the second three-week term Ifrom July 24 through August, it. ac fcording to Dr. Lafayette Parker. iDireotor of Summer Sessions at the Institution. I The wmrow courses are i I geared to the needs of persons j ■ who may wish to renew teach- Junior Science Symposium SEnds At Greensboro School I GREENSBORO Youngsters at- , lending the North Carolina Junior Bcience Symposium held last kvpek a* A and T College got sow f'new slants” on the mysteries of | kcience fc———Ml H9* — TFI-—■————a INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE ■ —Consult— I YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS Fire Insurance Co, Durham, N, C.. FOII FLOWERS SFF Coniiniiiiilv Eloris i * CORSAGES—FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTED PLANTS FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS ETC. Day TE 2-8305—Night TE 2-2930 525 N. TARBORO STREET RALEIGH, N. C PLAXT ciods Golden Prolific or FIELD COEN Pt. & Qt. STRAWBERRY BASKETS ! S. M. YOr A G HARDWARE COMPANY 130 E. MARTIN ST. HEAL TE 2-7121 MILEAGE BARGAIN ® FIRESTONE Champion New Treads I Applied on Sound Tire Bo4i®* or on Your Own Tire» ; y/ Sam® Tread Width \/ Sam© Tread Depth V S?amß Tread Design sj Same Tread Quality „ _ .. As New Firestone Tires You Don't N.edC«h O g ™ . Your Old Tire* 4jP** S j||s Moke the ’ ,|u ‘ Ts * ° rd R « T,f^ Down Payment ALL S iZES AVAILABLE Firestone Stares 41S FAYETTEVILLE ST. TF. 2 j.,/4 i ing certificate*, to convert high school certificates into primary nr grammar grade certificates; to remove deficiencies or to shorten thp time required for the Bachelor's degree. For those who may wish to pur* ue special courses, the lollece has | scheduled the Science Workshop, j June 12-23; the Recreation Work j shop, June 26-June 7: and the Au j dio-Visual Workshop, July 10-21 I By and large, instructors -'’ill be | drawn from the regular teaching > faculty Th® three-dav meet, hold ' h®re April 13-15. drew sixty-sophomore and junior high school youths who had demonstrated outstanding a chievement in science subjects and 15 of their teachers They, rame from 25 high schools located throughout the entire state Thcv heard lectures, observ ed demonstrations, toured the city Dr Samuel D Proctor, president of the College, who welcomed the group at the opening session on Thursday warned that the require ments of the space age call for bright young minds to enter science fields "The Negro scientist ”, he ••aid. will not on'.v be reeded but will he welcomed to high positions in increasing numbers !Ministers Set Law Aside i To Elect Negro President Greene, pastor of R E. Jones Tem ple Methodist Church last week be came the first Negro to head the | Louisville Ministerial Association, j He was elected president at i A&T Student In Egypt Has j Big Problems ; GREENSBORO— A student from 1 A&T College, representing the United States at the International : \gricuitural Exhibition at Cr.ro Igypt. has been plagued with prob : lems of mistaken identity. Junius Byron Russell. Jr., 18. a sophomore in agricultural enctn- j coring at A&T. writes from Ca, o ' I that, his most difficult problem is ! convincing the Egyptians that "I am not one of them " “So often ai the Exhibition." .furHHS writes, "people come to , me and start speaking thp Ara bic laneuage. I have to stop them or get mv Egyptian trans lator. who always stands near bv to tell them that 1 am an American and unable to speak their language." Young Russell the snn of Mr. : ! rr>d Mr* J. B R; ssell, Sr. of near ;: j Warr®Tnor. was selected as one rs f eur y ihs to repv< r rt the 4-H > Clubs of America s‘ the giant world ag; ica'.iural fair which on. i en-'d U ere on March 21 He is the i i one N-gro in the g;nur>. R’iss'H had b-en warned of - i:r h i a dfvlop- rrt H say "D 1 Proc- ■ •or '’cfei-iOg t,i the pie ,-!••>•• <,f I 'he C 'logoi told me before r ;ng A&T that I had the gr ■>l (physical features of Egypt-an r-n. I tile and this has been borne out. I ; thought he was teasing.”’ NAMO Sets i Pregram At Philadelphia PHlLADELPHlA—Concentrating , ;on "The Negro Market in an Ex . (landing Economy." member- of- ,e i National A*-r> voter of t Do , velopers will hold a tnree-day mar- , ke'.mg clinic and convention. Jliv , ! 13-2'i. a? Philadelphia's Hotel An,-: - ! atnn. ! Members of NAMD, sale•■ir.er re ! searchers, public relations and aa ; vsrtising people from ovoi the na ; t.on will begin registration on Thursday. May IBth to participate j ;in the workshops and panel sessions i bearing on marketing, sales, ariver • tising and public relations A number of notable irdivid- j nal*- in the field* of marketing, research and *.j see pro Srammed. Dr. Ira He A. Ri ! d, professor of So'-inlogv. Haver ford College. Pa . head* a list of speakers on the lead off pan el. Friday, May IS, subject In ventory of Negro Mark»t ; Trends.” Ron Schiller vice-president. Rir ; kas. Shalit and Schilier, New York 1 City public relations consultants, j will address the Friday luncheon, ! following greetings from the Mayor j and the Chamber of Commerce. Franklin H Whittaker, e-sistant ! to the Director of Public Afkurs f.. S„ Departhment of Commerce; Dr. James A Bayton. professor of ! Psychology.' Howard University, | and Paul Merton, promt ion direc tor. Philadelphia Daily News, arc | scheduled speakers for afterr.onr ) sessions on "Public Relations." j‘'Marketing Research" and "Adver | tiring.” A workshop session on 'Public j Reia’ions" on Saturday morning j will be headed by George Caruso, i director of Public Relations for ! Schmidt's Beer of Philadelphia. Jo ! seph W. Christian, marketing coun j selor of New York and NAM Dev. ! will preside over a discussion on ! “Market Research.” while William P Grayson, vice-president. Johnson Publishing Co.. Chicago, will chair i the "Advertising" session of the ! day. Henry G. Parks, president. The H. G. Parks Co., Inc., distributor of Parks Sausage, Baltimore, will i be the luncheon speaker, Saturday May 2fl. A business session for del egates only will follow the lunch eon, Saturday afternoon, with re ports from officers, committees and local chapters and election of offi cers. A meeting of the board of direc ! lors. to be followed by an evening j social, will close out convention | activities i Eston Collins. Jr. Mitrana School, ! it the general chairman and Mail- . ! land Russell, Brecker Art Studio. I program chairman. Registrar is ! I Clarence A. Dockens, Deputy Com- : j missioner of Rtxtords, Philadelphia, j Convention panelists include Wil- j I liam G. Curtis, executive director. 1 j National Negro Licensed Beverage ! Association; Moss H. Kendrix, di- 1 rector, Tire Moss H Kendrix Or- ! ganization; Herbert H. Wright. De- j I partment of Public Relations. Philip ! | -Morris Co. John H. Sengstacke, publisher, j ; C hicago Daily Defender, and pres- ; . Her.t, National Newspaper Publish ! trs Association; Leßoy W. Jeffries. ; vice president. Johnson Publishing | Co., and president, NAMD; Jesse j ! J- Lewis, president. Jesse J. Lewis • ' & Associates, Birmingham. William G. Porter, assistant to ! i General Sales Manager, Anheuser- ! i Busch, St. Louis, James "Bud” | | Ward, MHKO associate for Carna- | ! lion Milk Company; K. Nayloi : I i'itzhugh. NAMD executive direc- ; \ or; VJendcll P. Alston, Humble Oil | : & Refining Co , New York; J i ’ a• j | 'Nicholas, Pepsi-Cola Co, Now j York, Christopher Conners, Coca-Cola ; Bottling Co., of Philadelphia; Or- j I viile Swafford. Baltimore Coca-Co i ! a Bottling Company and Mr. Col- j the association’s final meeting of the season to succeed the Very Rev. Norvell Wicker, dean of Christ Church Calhe diai. Monthly meetings will resume in October. The ministers approved by a vote of 17 to 4 a motion from the floor tc amend the report of the nomi nating committee ? hat had propos ed the Rev, Robot Kirkman for president and Rev. Greene for first vice-president. The amended slate with R<"v. Greene as president and Rev. Kirk man. pastor of Edenside Christian Church, as first vice-president was ______ Dr. Whitehead Dedication Speaker At Coker School BY J. B HARREN TARBORO—Dedication ceremon- ! ies and open house were combined 1 featui os at the new Coker-Wim- i berly Elementary School in the : Leggetts community near here Sun- j day afternoon April 30. with Dr j Matthew Jackson Whitehead, dean of Graduate School, District Col- | lego, Washington D C . as guest '■ speaker. Dr Whitehead, a native of Rocky Mount, wn : for many years a mem- i her of the faculty of Miner Tench es Colic. ' ip Dee C.rp before inte n ion caused the formation of restrict C 'liege Whitehad's subject was: A riu-. : . Wo Have To Keep". letpph li Walters of Raleigh, who ha* ser\cr| Fdgecomhe Countv for rleven vear*. i* (v i i«-■ vi! ct t'>e neu facility !o r't ’t o ' N l ”7 \s cst of I pg £<t‘ He is a?-; ted hv a staff of eleven teacher* anl a cus todian The school’s enrollment is 435 James Powell is PTA president and Walters credits the !’ \ with giving artive sup- i no't to recently combined area • c hnol. H t D Hoifon is in charge of tt-e •'l-voice elementary choral ] ■ip v -tch furnished music for ■■ o rm;, am Edgecombe School j !',o3rd .• lavivan. C W Mayo offic . v r ’ruled the bn I bum; to prio •j) Wa ■ N A Mi Lean. Con®- ( H Hrii pt.i-npa! Mr* Mai v P ' ’ ' ' S-ip TVI: O’ . S A Gil b,am ! Carver High pvincipal, w- re pro , n p. •. p nits Supt Moms S. Cl.v.y and state Elementary Su r 01 M • Da r W. Robson. 1 xt’-nacd offimai greetings Mrs i.~, ite P. Wimberly, - ipervis o; ,it; nbucprl Dr Whitehead Piu-ripal Walters. FTA proxy po.'.i: and F-vanselean Brown, .. u. ;vjc for I'no students, accepted tin- building for 'he community. PLAY GOLF AND RELAX! AT THE TEE OFF CLUB 1.6 Miles from City Limits or Rock Quarry Road. U# rCvA Relax in your "off duty” Moments by playing Golf. You’ll learn quickly by asso ciation with others enjoying the game and receiving in structions and information as you play. START NOW! MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF THE CAROLINIAN 518 E Martin St. ★ ★ Many other areas of sports and recrea tion being develop ed. ★ * Driving Range AND Miniature Golf Course In Operation approved unanimously. The election was a break from the association's general practice of rotating its presidency among denominations. Rev. Greene, 54. has been pastor at Jones Temple for eight years Before that he was pastor of several churches in I the Lexington area and was for four years district superintend ent of the Lexington Confer ence of the Methodist Church. He is a native of Louisville, a 1 1926 graduate of Central High j School, and a 192© graduate of i Gammon Seminary. Atlanta. I her acceptance speech. Horton sang I The Lord's Prayer" and the Choral group sang ‘Listen To The Lambs" j District principal J. E. Batis of | Phillip* High School led the Litany |of Dedication, followed by “Bless i This Mouse” by Horton Dr Whitehead said: "We must so ; live that we will leave our imprint for good on the lives of our fellow j man ' in service to God and human ny He charged the teachers to u ilize to the fullest all their skills in g vm« to the youths the best possible training to equip them for the task ahead; that, of living—not j in a ‘Negro society', but in an Am : erican society—in a democracy of i the world " Whitehead said the youths "must |be taught before its too late, be | fore they are six or eicht. and have i learned to hale all the people their relatives learned to hate” "Man should find his place here, rather than in space,” he concluuded, rated as the outstanding player of ‘ the year by THE SPORTING NEWS and both of the wire serv . ices and in 1960 won the league ; ground-gaining title for the fourth sitaight vear. It Pays To ADVERTISE Sunshine Bakery I, SPECIALS MOTHERS’ HAT LAKES Beautifully Decorated 1.50 »iSO *l5O I ■•£ i and up i OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TIL 8 P. M SUNSHINE BAKERY I 107 S. Wilmington St. Phone TE 2-8.333 § Piggly-Wiggly At Garner HEM A WASHER USED or NEW F It 1 li i H A S II E AUTOMATIC WASH Lit f ' I ''• j PAY ONLY ! I SIOO j .I ■ •.■.'#s 81 1 I “I ~*®-FER WEEK v (sin J NEEDS XO PLOIIIIXG CALL TE 2-8848 TODAY! Q4«i«iSw* & 322 S. Salisbury Street j ★ FREE DRIVE IN PARKING ★ BANQUET PRI NC l P ALS These were the principals at the annuel Army -An Force ROTC Bafiquet-B/itl held at A&T College last week. They are from left to right'. Ma.j. Lawrence Spen cer. professor of military science; Mai. John Thomas Martin. The Pentagon, principal speaker at the banquet; Dr. Samuel D. Proctor , president of the College and Mrs. Proctor and Mas. Pr&ti <4J len, professor of Ah Science■ integration Os Theatres Negotiated ; LEXINGTON, Kv Lexington | theatres of two chains have signed ;an agreement calling for intcsra ; t ion The agreement was signed as ; ter seven months of demonstrations in Lexington, supporting picketing in Rochester, New York and ne gotiations at the national and local j levels, CORE chairman Julia Lew is an ! nouneed the agreement, signed late | the night of the 27th. The agree j ment called for: I 1. Integration of the three down ; town theatres after a limited period of controlled testing - 2. Withdraws! of all pending in- . junctions against CORE and its members 3 The theatres to use their good office? to secure dismissal of char ges against 22 CORE members ar rested while picketing the Kon • tuckv Theatre, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Manufacturers o! Posner's Bergamol/'The Jar wiih ih* Siar" * Calvert DISTILLED LONDON DRY Cm f j f !*«**■% 1 SO PROOF 1 « l\ SOIO I CalvM li j 7 Vint i Gin I f * I l| \ SO3O \ | U | 0 4/5 OT. DISTILLED FROM IOC L AMERICAN GRAIN, CALVERT DiST. CO., N.Y. 6. UGHTNER FUNERAL HOME And The Lightner Mutual Burial Insurance Licensed Embalnters —and— Funeral Directors C. E, LIGHTNER C. E. LIGHTNER, II Founder Manager Ambulance Service Funeral Chapel 312 SMITH FIELD ST. Office Phones: TE 3-1676 - TE 34677 We have a service to suit the purse of sch« humble as well as the rich. All distinc tions of class and wealth are forgotten . . Every service is conducted with the same quiet dignity, sympathetic understand ing and capable attenton —to the small est deta.il.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 13, 1961, edition 1
6
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