Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 31, 1969, edition 1 / Page 15
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Ten NCC Gratis To Receive Study Grants DURHAM - T ,j n seniors in ' --ts Carolina College’s De partment of Geography will do advanced geographical study under a grant fi'orn the U. S. De partment of Health, Education, and Welfare made recently to North Carolina College and a ■* consortium of other colleges. The ten seniors will pursue graduate work leading to the master’s degree. The fellowship grants are part of a $254,432 grant to be administered by North Caro lina College for a consortium o: schools which includes, a mong predominantly Negro schools, Morgan State College, Tennessee A&I University, Grambling College, and South ern University. Also particip ants in the consortium are a numbei of predominantly white universities and the American Association of Geographers. NCC, Which Will Become Central 'Carolina University, Gave Ph. D’s DURHAM - When the State Senate Wednesday approvedre i tonal university status for North Carolina College, that approval recognized, in name, what has l)een an established fact since 1939. North Carolina College has *<Wered the master’s degree, the highest degree regional u niversiSttes are authorized to grant, siMje 1939, when the Leg islature iijfcended the college’s charter toß&uthorize the Board of Trusted*; to establish grad uate cour? is in the liberal arts and the organization of depart ments of law, pharmacy, and library science "as the demand may warrant” and “the funds of the State will justify.*’ From 1992 to 19C2, the col lege even offered the Ph.D. de gree in education. When the regional university system was approved in 1967, North Carolina College was one 'tL v ’ e supported colleges 4 Tiering graduate level work. The othei four -- Appalachian State College, East Carolina College, Western Carolina Col lege, and North Carolina Agri -382 Degrees Awards Made At J.S. College JACKSON, Miss.-On Sunday, May 29, Jackson State College will award three hundred and eighty-two degrees, the largest graduating class in the history of the College. The graduation ceremony at 4 p.m., culminated the ninety second academic year for the College. The Address was given by The Honorable Richard Gordon Hatcher, Mayor of the City of Gary, Indiana. COMING SOON! From A Stupendous DISC JOCKEY FREE RECORD OFFER Featuring ALLTYPESOFMUSIC Exclusive In THE CAROLINIAN Watch For Details Recipients, their hometowns, and the institutions they will attend are as follows: Albert P. Barnett, Bessemer City, the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor; Earl Leatherberry, Creedmoor, the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor; Mar garet Stephenson, Pendleton, the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor; Samuel L. Jones, Trenton, the University of Cal ifornia at Berkeley; Kenneth A. Jordan, Trenton, the University of California at Berkeley; Perry Massey, Dunn, Clark Univer sity, Worcester, Mass.; Bobby Wilson, Warrfnton, ciarK uni versity; Percy Crisp Scotch Plains, New Jersey , Clark U niversity; Herbert L. West, Warrenton, the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis; George Turrentine, Durham, the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. cultural and Technical College, -- asked for regional univer sity status. North Carolina Col lege, which had just named a new president, asked to be given time to study regional univer sity status. By the time the State Board of High,or Education issued its comprehensive report on high er education in Nortrf'Carolina, again recommending regional university status for North Carolina College, the Board of Trustees of the college felt they could approve that status. They sought the official approval of the Board of Higher Education and Durham County legislators introduced bills to make North Carolina College North Caro lina Central University, retain ing the initials NCC. Dr. Graham Takes Office At Voorhees DENMARK, S. C.-Dr. Harry P. Graham has been named to the newly-created position of Vice President for Development at Voorhees College, accord ing to an announcement by President John F. Potts. Dr. Graham recently com pleted graduate studies leading to the D. Ed. degree at the Uni versity of Oklahoma. A native of Gaffney, Graham received the Bachelor of Science degree at South Carolina State College, Orangeburg, and the Master of Arts degree at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Formerly at South Carolina Area Trade School which ad joins the Voorhees campus, Graham held the foil owing posi tions; 1990-67; Financial Sec retary, 1950-52; chairman of the Commerical Training Depart ment, 1952-67; coordinator of \ I f . ...* PROPOSED FRESH MILK PLANT - High Point: Pictured above is an architect’s draw ing of a fresh milk plant, now underway near High Point. The multi-million dollar facility, A&P Breaks Ground In High Point ForNew Fresh Milk, Cheese Plant HIGH POINT-The Great At lantic & Pacific Tea last Tues day announced plans to build a multi-million dollai fresh milk and cottage cheese plant on interstate highway 1-85 southwest of High Point. The new facility will be the second dairy center of its kind to be owned and operated by the nation’s leading food re tailer. They first began opera tions in December of 1966 in Fort Washington, Pa. The North Carolina plant will occupy a 16 acre site. It will process and package fluid milk products, and will manufacture cottage cheese and sour cream, using milk from farms surrounding High Point. The packaged products will be delivered to more than 300 A&P Food Stores throughout North Carolina and bordering states. James H. Cornelius, Vice- President and General Manag er of A&P’s Charlotte Divi sion, said that the decision to locate the plant in the High Point area was based on three important factors; excellent highway facilities and access thereto, the proximity to a good source of high quality milk, and the capability of the High Point sewage disposal system to handle the plant’s wastewat er, Construction of the 55,000 square foot building is now under way and is expected to be completed in the fall of 1970. The plant, containing the Instruction, 1960-67. A rioted scholar, Graham is a member of Phi Delta Kappa; Delta Pi Epsilon; NEA; South Carolina Education Associa tion; National Business Educa tion Association; Southern Business Education Associa tion; National Association oi Educational Secretaries; and the American Vocational As sociation. most sanitary and efficient pro cessing equipment available, was designed by A&P Dairy Division and corporate engine ering departments, and Johnson Associates International ofMc- I ean, Va, Kane Construction Co., Inc. is the general con tractor. In addition to the main structure, which will Ik? a one floor building with an elevat ed area housing milk storage tanks, there will be a separate 6,000 square foot garage and maintenance building for trucks. Among those present for the formal ground-breaking cere monies at the site, and later at a luncheon in High Point were; P. A. Smith, President of A&P’s Southern Region, L. T, Davis, of New York, Pres ident of the A&P National Dairy Division; A. G. Larson, Vice president of A&P National Dairy School News Briefs “CßOW-JIM”??'? WASHINGTON - (NPI) - When is white not right? And when does Black attack 0 When a pre dominantly white organization co-sponsors an international conference of African ana Afro- American writers. The con ference was called off after American participants com plained that white folks were messing in Black people busi ness. The conference was to have been held at Fisk uni versity, one of the meeting's co-sponsors. Tire other co-sponsor was the Interna tional Association for Cul tural Freedom, a private al liance of liberal thinkers in Paris that is financed largely by the Ford foundation. U. S. Negro intellectuals declined to attend, in an apparent effort not to arouse Black national ists who objected to the white group’s involvement in the con to be located on 1-85. southwest of High Point, is being built by the Great Atlantic and Paci fic Tea Company. Division; S. J, Reidy A&P En gineer; R. M. Alexander, Sales Manager, A&P Charlotte Divis ion; J, C. Inman, Manager, George W, Kane Co., Inc,; Geo. W. Johnson. Jr., General Manager, Johnson Associated International; Honorable Rob ert D. Davis, Mayor of High Point; Harold R. Cheek, City Manager of High Point; Leo J. Heer, President of High, Point Chamber of Commerce; Geo rge A. Covington, Executive Vice President of High Point Chamber of Commerce; Geo. A. Covington, Executive of High Point Merchants As sociation, Leo Palmer, Ex ecutive Vice President of High Point Merchants Association; and Jame A. Graham, Com missioner, N. C. Department of Agriculture (Ex-Officio Member). ference. INTEGRATION ORDERED CHICAGO - (NPI) - A federal judge has ordered complete school desegregation in Chica j| I.»\MUIINMWnitM J 8| REG. $1 KITCHEN TOWELS Gala miild-stripe plastic tote with thousand | ■j Stripes, y'necks, merely soft absorbent cot- W W and one uses; popping. beach, 1 KM. a 1 ICf CUM WAYS I M REG. $1 DiSH CrOTH PACKS Jumbo size cubes in these plastic trays; will I , 3 ^ I 3 3,33 13 I' 33 33 33 3.3 ,3, ,33 3,33, J \ jasss* i \ m , l sm SI cheese '««**' | warn nm* Mr ilk .„ aT > iish \ Ssj 7901$ If | pina c fodt, morel 1 »j» Ji) ~ - £*• go suburb, while a three-judge federal court panel has upheld the freedom of choice plan for school desegregation in school districts of south Mississippi. U. S. District Court Judge Ju lius J. Hoffman issued a per manent injunction requiring school integration in the South. Holland (111.) school district. A less forceful stand was taken in Jackson, Miss., where U. S. District Judge Harold Cox, Dan Russell, and W alter Nixon, Jr., found the freedom of choice plan to be "universally accaim - ed by both races.” Even so, some Black leaders have charg ed that the plan, allows a stu dent to attend the school of his choice, impedes school in tegration by putting the burden of desegregating the schools on Black students and their parents, rather than on gov ern ment officials. PICKS ALUMNUS ORANGEBURG, S. C.-(NPI)- When South. Carolina State Col lege looked around for a speak er to address its 73rc! bacca laureate - commencement pro gram on May 18, in Smith - Hammond-Middleton Memorial center, it found the best can didate possible. The speaker will be Dr. Christian E. Bak er, president, Cuttington Col lege and Divinity Schoo 1, Monrovia, Liberia. Dr. Baker is also an alumnus of s. C. State. Go To Church Sun, THE CAROLINIAN R A LEIGH, N C.. SATURDAY MAY 31. 1869 SHRINE POTENTATE REGISTERS - John Henry Hester, center, Imperial Potentate, AE \ONMS. registers at the White House Inn, Charlotte, May 16, headquarters for 1969 North Carolina Gala Day Ceremonial. Assisting him is Noble Robert Reeder, 2d from right. Il lustrious Potentate of host Temple Rameses No. 51. Harvey H. Heartley Is Kappas ’ "’Man Os the Yr. ” iMrvov H. Heartley, head basket hall coach at John \y. I n on Sr, High. School, wasvot ‘'-Van Os The Year” by his orothers of the Kappa Alpha P.-i Fraternity during their regular meeting last week. Ti e honor is bestowed yearly HARVEY H. HEARTLEY on the basis of individual achievement and contribution to community life. Heartly is a native of Clay ton, and attended Johnston Central High Sciiool in Smith field. He received both the B.S. and M, A. degrees from North Carolina College at Durham, where he starred for four years in basketball. The local coach is well-known in the state for his winning teams in basketball and tennis. In five seasons at Ligon, his teams have won three division titles and the school’s first state crown in basketball. He led this season’s Ligon tennis team to their third straight state championship and picked up a third straight coach of the year award for outstand ing work in the North Carolina High School Athletic Con ference’s 4-A division. Heartley is married to the former An n a Gladden of Thomasville, and they have 3 children, Delphyne, Harvey, , Jr., and Shawn. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1969, edition 1
15
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