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RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, JTTN* I, IM4
16
“Profiles Os Negro Woman” Will Be Available Soon
Womanhood Is Feature Os
“Negro Heritage Library”
KEW YOLK A two-volume *et
entitled 'Pinfile? of Negro Women,”
cm bracing the significant contri
bution of Negro women to the cul
ture nnd progress of America, i* a
part of the forthcoming Negro
Heritage Library.
The first of the two volumes has
received final editing before going
1o press. Written by Sylvia G. L.
Dannetl, Civil War historian and
author, the completed work will
provide rompiehcnsive and docu
mented accounts of the strategic
role Negro women played during
difficult days of slavery and Recon
gtruction
This first volume will be publish
ed with seven other volumes in the
late summer of this year. The initial
volume is dedicated to Mrs. James
ONE FOR TH\T LONG, LONELY
ROAD
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
(ANPi—When middle aged George
Ramatsie of nearby Noordgcsichl
awakened his daughter, Doris, from
a deep sleep and asked her to have
coffee with him before he went to
work, she was angry. He pleaded
with her until she decided to join
him When they had finished their
roffer. he said "Goodbye,” and that
was the last time she saw him alive
Two hours later, she learned that
he had diopped dead while walk
ing down the main eoad to the city.
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- ir.
Weldon Johnson.
Noel N. Marder, president of Ed
ucational Heritage, the Yonkers,
New York publishing firm which
is producing "Negro Heritage Li
brary” at a cost of more than *4,-
000,000. said he believes “Profiles
of Negro Women” will be regarded
as the greatest single repository on
Negro Women and their contribu
tions to tnc progress of the Negro
in America
The first volume covers the peri
Benr.Btt Students
Get Scholarships
GREENSBORO Seven Bennett
College students five of them
members of this year's graduating
class—have been awarded scholar
ships or fellowships for advanced
sludy in the summer or fall.
Miss Susie Powell, of Whitakers,
an English major, has been award
ed a graduate fellowship in Eng
lish at Smith College, Northampton.
Mass., and Miss Lilia Alphonse, of
Panama, a Spanish major, has been
awarded a graduate fellowship in
French at the same Institution.
A graduate fellowship in urban
od from 1019, when Negroes arrived
in the United States and Canada,
to mid--20th Century, ending with
the outstanding achievements of
such women as Dr. Mary McLeod
Bethune and Mary Church Terrell.
The foreword to “Profiles of Ne
gro Women” is written by Judge
Edith Sampson, distinguished Chi
cago jurist and the first Negro ap
pointed as United Nations Delegate
to the United Nations.
sociology at the University of Pitts- j
burgh, has been swarded to Miss
Eleanor Davis, a social science
major of Charlotte, and Miss Linda
Powell, of Goldsboro, a history
major, will study next year at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill on an all-expense Wood
row Wilson Fellowship
Miss Cleo Walker, of New Haven,
Conn., a rising senior business ed
ucation major, has been awarded a
scholarship by the Experiment in
International Living which will
permit her to spend this summer in
Brazil. Miss Telma Morgan, of Sier
ra Leone. West Africa, a rising
junior, has been awarded a sum
mer study grint in community or
ganization studies at the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh and Miss Julian
ah Ajani. of Nigeria, a member
of the 1904 clasa, has been award
ed a summer study grant in Afri
can studies at Mscalester College,
St. Paul. Minn
The faculty-staff scholarship of
*3OO for next year has been award
ed to Miss Cleo Walker the
Catherine Waddell Scholarship, of
Ilk, amount, p-e? to Wilma
Giles, of Mount Olive, a rising
senior major in foods and nutri
tion.
Miss Evs Rice, of Washington. C .
C., a’ rising junior English major,
has been awarded the *l5O George
M. Bell Scholarship. The Belle
Tobias Scholarship awarded annu
ally to the freshman who is con
sidered to have made the most
outstanding improvement during
improvement during the year,
goes to Mist Patricia Faison, of
New Bern and the Luis Donnell
Prize given annually to the Greens
boro freshman with the most out
standing record goes to Mrs. Jessie
Cardwell, mother of four children,
who entered Bennett from Dudley
High.
Three of this year’s graduates
have been accepted for training for
Peace Corps assignments They are
Misses Sheila Brinkley, of Rich
mond. Va., for assignment to Ethio
pia. Vera Colbert, of Macon. Ga„
for assignment to British Honduras
and Barbara Lynn, of Youngstown.
Ohio, for aaaignment to Caracal,
Venezuela.
5 Organizations
To Use Campus
Os Bennett Soon
GREENSBORO The echoea of
commencement had not died before
Bennett College took on the host
role for the first of six organiza
tions which will be using its camp
us and facilities until the end of
July.
Opening here on Wednesday was
the 106th session of the North Car
olina Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church which will end
on Sunday, June 7 when Bishop
Edgar A. Love, of Baltimore, will
read the lift of pastoral appoint
ments.
In addiUen te the annas!
eunsnisr Institute far high
* ' w
PINETOPS CARVER FACULTY NATAL DAY TREAT Principal Samuel A. Gilliam,
right front, ho/d* a birthday party each month for the faculty members whoee natal day occurs m
the month. Here they enjoy a repast at their final get-to-gether of the year m the school library.
Members of the Carter High and Elementary *taH include the following (not in order'll Meed antes
Lolita B. Brown. Frances W. Cotton. Dorothy B. (killiam. Dons M. Graeoe, Lillie Miller. Irene
Peterson. Betty B. Toole. Bessie S. Tyson, Norma P. Whitley. Oliva Austin. Mary G. Bryant.
Mary W. Crandel. Mary B. Odom. Marian W Spence. Almeta W. Vines. Juanita P. Barnette, Lu
ella W. Norfleet. Bernice J. Howard. Gladys B Hargrove. Ah o. Fred. Debnam. Paul H. Hailey,
James W. Whitley. Larern Williams. Charles Knight. James H. Tyson. Misses Lots McCollough.
Catherine Barnett, Frances W. Colvin, Willis D. Little. Dorothy Lowery and Joyce A. Whitaker.
</. B. BARREN FOTO ).
——— n
H|HBI
N. C. BENNETT GRADS Some of the North Carolinians who are members of this year’s
gradua ting class at Bennett College pose in front of Pfeiffer Chapel. Fourth from right on front
row ie Mise Gloria Jean Blair, of Greensboro, president.
A&T Graduates Hear Dr. Carter
At 73rd Baccalaureate Services
GREENSBORO Graduates at
A&T College were told last week
that the only way to change the
world is to change man.
The speaker was Dr. Matthew G.
Carter, New York City, asiiftant
director, Association Press, Nation
al Board of Young Men’s Christian
Association. He was delivering the
baccalaureate sermon at the pro
gram last Sunday morning which
opened tthe college's 73rd annual
commencement exercises.
Speaking from the subject,
“Jesus’ Faith In the Divine
Possibilities es Human Nature,”
hr (old the audience at the
Charles Moere Gymnasium that
Christ has always placed a high
Mrs. Clara Barnes Jenkins:
Henderson Educator Cited
At Univ. Os Pittsburgh
HENDERSON—Mrs. Clara Barnes
Jenkins of Henderson, a candidate
for the doctoral degree in the
Sociological Foundations of Educa
tion at the University of Pitts
burgh in Pennsylvania, has been
cited as an aducator and listed as
a biographee in the recenl editions
of WHO'S WHO OF AMERICAN
WOMEN AND WOMEN OF CANA
DA and WHO'S WHO IN THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST These
publications are edited by the Mar
quis Publications of Chicago, edi
tors of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA
Another honor noteworthy
among educators is the inclu
sion of her biographical data
In the latest edition of LEAD
ERS IN AMERICAN EDUCA
TION, published by Leaders
In American Education of
Nashville, Tennessee.
Mrs. Jenkins who Is currently
completing her graduate study with
the aid of a United Negro College
school students sponsored hy
the National Science Founda
tion, June U to Jnty 14, the
college will have the follow
ing groups on campus for the
dales Indicated:
June 15 to July 10— YWCA Work
shop in the Performing Arts
June 23 to July 17—Baltimoie
Area Pastors' School.
June 29 to July 3—North Caro
lina School of Missions.
July 12 to July 17—North Caro
lina Youth Assembly.
premium on human personality
and was always looking at peo
ple In terms of their poesibill
tiea. "He knew that extraordin
ary things could happen to or
dinary people.” he said.
Dr. Carter listed three points on
the interest which Jesus had in the
human personality: (1) Jesus had a
profound faith in the ability of hu
man beings to and un
derstand spiritual truth, (2) Jesus
believes that spiritual truth, when
apprehended, can and does radical
ly change human nature, and (3)
Jesus believes that human nature
when changed is capable of end
less creatively. and courageous liv
ing.
Concluding he challenged lilt
MRS. CLARA B. JENKINS
Fund Fellowship, will work as a
summer graduate assistant in the
School of Education at the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh where she has
been lauded by her major professor
as “a very brilliant individual in
her area of consecration".
TOBACCO COUNTERS are start
ing to display this sign: “CIGARS,
CIGARETTES, X RAYS.” Catholic
graduates, “a man has not discover
ed the highest function of his per
sonality until he sees himself not
simply as a possessor of things that
already are, but as a creator of
things that are not” He added.
“The Master wants you to live cour
ageously as well as creatively. It is
not how many days you live that
counts ... it is not how much you
accumulate in this world, but the
thing that counts is the courage
you give to this life while here.”
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I
Praise Student Editor
At Newspaper Banquet
GREENSBORO Awards and
praises were last week heaped on
the retiring editor of the A&T Col
lege Register, the 71-year old stu
dent newspaper.
Cary Bell. Jackson, N. C., the
highest-ranking student in the
rnrremt graduating class and
who has headed the staff es the
newspaper this year, was pre
seated Hie highest awards a
▼allabie to staff members.
He received the National Scholas
tic Press Association Star and the
Irving-Swain “Most Valuable Staff
” TIIAXK YOU!
hHHSSkI My sincere thanks to everyone who con
hHH||h tributed to my success in Saturday’s Pri
mary.
.1. A. Rowland
I Register of Deeds
CORRECTION
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Member” award. The presentation
were made at the annual banquet
honoring the staff.
Dr. Darwin T. Turner, chairman
of die English Department and the
major professor to Bell, said that
the retiring editor, who has an ••
verall average of 3.86 (out of a pos
sible 4.00 average), has maintained
a straight “A” average in English
courses and informed the honoree
of fellowships for graduate work
at Boston University and another in
foreign affairs.