W"EEK_END!NG_ SATURDAY 1 , SEPTEMBER 16, Issa
St. Augustine’s Staff
;
Gits 4 lew Members
_ RALElGH—President, fames A i
Koyr-r of St Augustine's College i
' !3S Announced the appointment'
of four new members to the far -'
u! f v and straff [or the coming year. I
Prezell R. Robinson has been
named acting dean of the college. !
Dean Robinson received the A. R
degree at s> Aocustine's College
in 1946 and the M.A. degree at ;
Cornell. The Ed.D. degree will be
conferred on Dean Robinson on
tne 18t.h of this month.
wilt*. 'w i!
WOSk. -11 l
SHnk k fuM
F. R. ROBINSON
He has had experience as a 1
teacher and principal in the pub- j
lift schools of South Carolina and [
as » teacher registrar and dean |
Insurance Salesmen Hear!
J. W. Goodlee Os Durham
DURHAM Among the speak
ert at the S6th Annual Convention
of the National Tnauiance Asso
ciation. Statler Hotel. Washington.
D. C . was J. W Goodloe. Corpor
ate Secretary of North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company
and Vice. President of NTA. who
during the Thursday Morning
General Session, delivered, one of
the most masterly addresses of his
colorful career as an insurance ex
eeutiv*
Mr. Goodloe spoke on “Recruit
ing and Training for Executive
Development" and ruefully fol
Tewed the patterr, set by the Con
vention Theme: Training—The Ba
sis of Successful Operation.
For the company executives
assembled' he outlined an au
thoritative and workable plan
for recruiting young potentials
of college level and surround
tng them with incentives and
the business of life insurance
facilities for further study of
leading to Chartered Life. Un
derwriter ..designations and
Life Office Management Asso
ciation fellowships, preparato
ry to positions of trust and
leadership
North Carolina Mutual's Assort
tie Agency Director Macro A
TT - - ~, ..... . , _ I
Harrison Library Announces
Film For Adult Borrowers
The Richard B Harrison Public j
Library has th* following films j
available for U* adult borrowers
during the month of September to
October 5
BETTGEE STORY ■ W min
utes: This film is based on the
book, 'How T Raised Myself From
Failure te. Success in Selling" oy |
Frank Badger
SLOVAKIA— FARMS ANO
TOWNi* OF SLOVAKIA 2fi
minute*' Here we study peo
ple who, living within a moun
tainous land relatively remote
from the highways of commit - j
nieations, have maintained j
conservative traditions. How
ever. we see that where high
ways are being developed, and
isolation is breaking down,
changes are taking place in the j
traditional ways of life of
these Slavic peasants.
JAVA TROPICAL. ISLAND--
20 minuter.: The picture places .you
In Java at a bustling, modern sea
port where you board a train that
link* every phase of Java's econ
omy. you understand why fifty I
million people can earn a living i
en an island the size of New York j
state The film i» focused on four :
men of a train crew
SOCIAL SEX ATTITUDES IN
Woman’s College Faculty member,!
Latvian Added At Bennett College:
GREENSBORO Dr Dorothy
C Bardolph, a member of the fac
ulty of Woman's College here, will
be 9 part-time history instructor
at Bennett College for the J95(5-57
school year.
Dr. Bardolph received her M A
and Ph.D. degrees from the Uni
versity of Illinois. She is a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa and has
traveled and studied in Europe
Also added to the faculty is Mrs.
Marta Zalitis, of Riga, Latvia, as
instructor in French and German.
Mrs Zalitis. who attended the
Russian University in Latvia, holds
diplomas from L’.lnstitut Francait,
and from the University of Riga.
She also attended the Alliance
Irancais in Paris. She has given
Crop specialists at the. North
Carolina Crop Reporting Service
state that the prospects are very
good for a large production of corn
in the state The average yield
per acre is estimated at 37.0 bush
els. a record which is three bush
els above the previous record set
in 195 s ,
I at Voorhees Junior College.
Airs Lulu Harris Robinson
i has been named instructor in
| religious education ami Eng
lish. Mrs Rol> nson bolds the
B.S. degree from Ft. Valley
Stair College and the M.A.
degree in religious education
from Gammons Theological
Seminary. She has worked as
rcb|imis education directress
at St. Andrews Episcopal
School. Cleveland. Ohio, and
as instructor in religious rein
cation at Voorhres Junior Col
lege.
John D Anderson will serve as,
acting business manager. Mr. An
derson holds the B.S. and M.A.
degrees from the University of
Pittsburgh, He served an business I
manager end associate professor i
of economics at Bishop College.!
1932-1945. beaded the depart- j
ment of business and commercial,
education at. Florida A&M Uni- 1
varsity. 1945-54, and from 1954'
till coming to St. Augustine's Col- j
lege, he was business manager at'
Texas Southern University.
Thomas Allen Thornier ITT. has
been named instructor in music '
He received the B.S. degree, in mu- ;
j sic from Howard University and j
has completed all requirements j
. for the M.A degree in music at I
i the same institution. He is a mem- i
j her of the American Guild of j
Organists,
I Returning after study leaves are |
! Mr. and Mrs. John H Staggers. '
! Gordon West, and Clarence Wade, j
| who will head the chemistry de- j
j part merit. Or. R W. McDowell!
j win serve as college physician.
Sloan. CLU. appeared cn the same i
program and very ably discussed j
Agency Training".
During the Friday General Ses- I
sion. Mi Goodloe was elected and i
’ installed as the Association s First !
Vice President.
t tv. Gooni.oF
i ADOLESCENCE 22 minutes
j The life stories of Boh and Mary i
i are presented and contrasted from
the point, of view of their sex ?d
| ovation av.ci sex adjustments dur
ing adolescence.
NEIGHBORS 9 minute*—
color; A parable about Inn
! people who, after living side
by side with mutual friend
lines*, and respect, come to
Blow s over the possession of *
flower that one day grows on
the line where their proper
ties tnret.
BRONCO BUSTERS - 10 min- j
i 'Bos color: Over th« rolling >
I hills of Alberta, the colt* and wild" i
J horses run free as the wind no.
; ; U round up time, and the Cal- !
! sary stampede With a background |
of western music and song, the !
film shoe's the grace and speed of j
the unbroken herds of the. foot- j
hills, the dust and clamor of the j
corral and the event that's bigger;
than Christmas for today’s ranch- i
or and cowboy the stampede ;
at Calgm v There with the bleach-I
ers crammed and a thrill- and !
fT-ill-a-rrsinnie, we see all the ex- j
nternent. of roping, bronco-busting i
and hull-dogging a steer, with the |
chuck wagon race as a rousing d.i- !
max
• j private language lessons here and .
- I in Europe and, before coming to j
I Bennett, taught at the Grier
School in Tyrone, Pa
f A NEW law permits va rai
| i PAV FOR THE EDUCATION OF
I j CHILDREN BETWEEN 18 AND 23 i
WHOSE VfiTEPAM * PARENTS
< DIED OF DISAgULfTIES DUE TO
SERVICE IN WOCtD WAR I, -J,
WOCtD WAREF.OBTHE
i it wmgf&Fr" w • •
1 •»* C n '
K - ; ; V : '- - '•!
!I, i, ir* i • ta f* . ft;
I !... M ■ \ '<* f""‘'" '« i
it T ■ ife#/
f 1 Ik*#
; ZION DELEGATION AT LAKE
-H N’/tl.t SKA—'the group shown
above is part of the vast dele
gation of the A,ME Zion Church
i that .ilcnderi the World Metho
dist Council, held at Lake ,Hma
lusta \. C. Sept. M 2. Lr: D
[Evangelists Denounce |
High Court Evasion [
LANCASTER. Pa iaNP)—The
i ruling body of the Evangelical!
I and Reformed Church voted i
j unanimously last week in vigor-!
| ously denouncing and condemn-!
i ing any attempts to evade the •
[ Supreme Court school integration
I decision 'which would weaken or !
j undermine the public schoools." !
! lr > a vote without debate. 409 1
delegates to the 10th triennial ses- !
Shaw Offers Courses For
In-Service Teachers Soon!
RALEIGH Dr Nelson H Har
: ns, director of the Department cf !
Education. Shaw University, an- j
i nouncsd that the extension depart- j
! ment will offer courses for in-ser- I
i vice t'aehers at the following plan- ]
j es ovi ring the first semester of the ■
! 1956-57 school year: Rocky Mount. ■
| Kir.sion and Raleigh
The Rocky Mount unit will |
begin Monday Sept. 24. at 5
p m. at Booker T. Washington
Hi h School. Th" Kinston unit
"Jil begin Tuesday, Sept. 25,
al i p. in. a) the Sampson
Sehcoi. The Raleigh unit will
hegm' Thursday, Sept. 27, at 5
P m on the University ram
j Pus in Science Hall. Room 4
The courses for in-service teach- :
j ers will enable them to qualify i
t for certificate renewals, help to
| change certificates from high !
j school to Primary A or Grammar
| Gr aJc A. help fulfill requirement
for the A R and B S degrees. |
and in addition, help teachers r< - ;
move deficiencies which such
J schools as. Columbia University
j may require of manv seeking to
i qualify for the master's degree
j It is very probable that at least
! one course in some phase of spec-
I 's! education will he offered at
| one of these centers. Tn genera!,
| courses will he offered according
to u.e needs of persons interest• o
Drive Safely
‘‘f^~rT.o^i W . T^ ", ,
Welcome To Raleigh
STUDENTS OF
SHAW UNIVERSITY
AND
ST. AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE
|
We are now displaying the most exquisite stock of Ladies
clothing anywhere in the city—See these bargains!
* Bulky knits
* Sweater sets
* Dyed-to-match skirts
* Novelty Sweaters
* Knit dresses and suits
* Jumpers
* Smart shirts and blouses
* Dresses, sheaths and full
skirted
* Fitted and box-jacket suits
USE OUR LAY - AWAY - BUDGET - CREDIT
• j
THF. little" I ITHIDIIiY LADIES j
liwllll.il 1.1 ,) SHOP |
AROUND I
| Headquarters for
THE CORNER’ g COLLEGE STYLES
Wi«nmaM»wßJ Cor. Wilmington and Hargett Sts* j
W. Andrews, Rev. S. .1. Smith, ;
Mrs. E. C. Spurgeon, I*r. F. C. !
Spurgeon, Dr. W. S. llacoris, an
j unidentified minister. Mrs (' C
Coleman, Bishop C. C Coleman,
Bishop K L. Jones, Bishop W, .1.
, Walls, D. F Wisdom. Bishop VS
I C. B-ou p. Bishop h. F. Shaw,
sion of the church'? Genere! gy
! nod approved the following state
[ mem:
| 'We cannot do otherwise than
j to work persistently to eliminate
| all forms of discrimination and i
, to guarantee equal opportunity for
! education, employment, and the
j enjoyment of civil rights to all j
| citizens regardles of their racial,
national or religions origin
|
Dr, Seatorookj
Quits Campus
For New Home
j
FAi'ETTEVILLE N" C.— Or the j
bee's of the opening of the 1956- j
57 school year, Dr .J. Ward Sea- j
brook moved hom the campus :<■
his well-;• pj. raLo. brick home on
Fowler St. n Fayetteville.
Along with Mrs. Mae H. Sea.
brook and their daughter, ’vlae. he
left ..he grounds he entered ,74
years ago and on which he re
mained 11 years as dean and 2.1
years as president of the Fayette
ville Stare Teachers College.
Dr. Seabronk retired from
the presidency of the college
on .Huy 15 and u :is succeeded
by Dr. Rudolph Jones, who
uas serving as the school’s
dean Upon his departure from
the campus, Dr. Seabrook do
nated a portion of his vast col
lection of books to the, eolleee
library. Among the volumes
Riven were classics from vijrh
writers as Alexander Duma's, '
* Fashion Co-ordinates in
Velvets
Tweeds |
Fine wool jerseys
* Coats, cash erne re and finest ;
woolens
* Leather coats and jackets
* Exciting party
* And many more fashion
firsts!
THE CAROLINIAN
:
Mrs. bavannah Medford, Bishop
-S. Cl. Spottswood, Bishop H. T. j
Medford, Bishop r. nd Mrs. 0. F,u
hanks Tucker, Bishop .!. n. Cjh
thern, Mrs. Sola Stewart, Rev,
l. ,i. Baptiste and Dr F. S. An j
derson Alexander Raines is
shown knooline.
Charles Dickens, and George
Eliot.
During the ?3 years Dr. Sea
brook served as its head the insti
tution was transformed from a ■
two-3 ear normal school into,it,?
present standing as a four-year
college fully approved by regional
and national rating agencies
A resolution adopted by th'
Board of Trustees on the occasion
of Dr. Seabrook’s retirement
reads,
"As Dr SesblOOk retires ft ot
the presititrcy, he turns over to ,
the inrtves i going con orn not
surrounded by doubts and suspi
cion or reinvested with strife and I
intrigue, but one which enjoys the
respect of the state and of its of
ficials. the confidence of *he com
munity, and the loyalty and devo
tion it its teachers, students, and
alumni.''
"tv '.»y>.*xua. ,y
jHKS jj' rfv'SScHße'
Vt t’U’TS WAYNE COUNT )
‘Ob Mrs Dorothy Peebles
Goodson, daughter of Mrs Vit
gttna Peebles 1405 Oberlin Kd,
h.i- accepted > position as super
visor of schools in Wsyue coun
ty Mis. Goodson was educated
in the Raleigh Public Schools, I
receiver! her R. A. degree at
Shaw University. M A degree
,?f North Carolina College, Dur
ham, and has done further study j
at Columbia University. New I
York. She has had previous p\ j "
perienre as supervisor of Anson 1
County Schools and taught for
several years in Wake County
■Mrs. Goodson is a. member of the
Wufon Temple .Methodist Church
her* and is active in religious
and nvir affairs
11. S. SAVING BOIiDS
1
\ \T*
$2.45 Pt. 3* S 3 45 Qt.
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY 86 PROOF 43d6 CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Mr. Farmer-Compare Our Prices
UPRIGHT
15 Cu. ft. Upright
$24995
IS cu. ft Upright
$29995
Stephens
CHEST TYPE
Start At
*14993
amwieKKaMßcaai
17 cu. ft.
*24095
22 cu. ft.
*2B9*
PAGE THREE
A seasonal rise in prices of 3eh
cattle is likely this fall Farpiert
will m.srk-l fewer t'nsu in r^e
same period of 1955. But market
ing of grass cattle will be. up. in
diestißj: that, prices are likely tc
stay below a year earlier for soo.
time, report the observers in the
! Agricultural Marketing Service.
POWER
MOWER
$3995
22 H Self Propelled
POWER
ftf ft 111
li U If t K
$8995