!•»> ■
A few of the advanced Air
Force ROTC cadets at A. and T,
College participated in an’ orien
tation flight last week as a part
of their training. Geared in poro-
checlf over the flight plon to
checke over the flight plan to
plot the plane’s course. They are
from left to right: Charles W.
Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Charles Robertson, Raleigh, N.
C.; Charles Dees, Cl^adbourn, N.
C.; and Jacob Dixon, Burlington,
N. C. The Air Force C-\l plane
was piloted by Maj. Theodore A.
Wilson, USAF and Co-Pilot.
Capt. Jack D. Holsclaw, with
Maj. Elmore M. Kennedy as air
craft commander, all members
of the staff at A. and T, College.
Special Services To Pay Tribute
To Dr. Joseph Price, Founder.
Of Livingstone, February 10
SALISBURY
Founder’s Day will be ob-
' served at Livingstone College
here Tuesday, Februarj^ 10th, on
the ninety-fifth birthday anni
versary of its founder, Dr.
Joseph Price. The ocassion has
become one of great financial
rallying as well as a memorial
to the great man who gave his
life to establish the institution
of Christian higher‘education for
the race.
Dr. Price, a minister of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church, believed so much
in the institution and its poten
tialities for building Christian
character and training for com
petent religious leadership tutil
he refused many political posi
tions of honor that carried lu
crative salaries. Today Living-
solemn ceremonies.
In the afternoon the bishops
of the Zion Church, trustees of
the College, alumni, faculty,
students and friends will assem
ble to hear final reports and
orations exalting the life of the
founder.
DR. JOSEPH PRICE
stone stands as a living memo
rial to his great faith in Ood
and man.
The General Conference of
1936 meeting in Greensboro, N.
C., directed that the whole de-
nomniation would rally to sup
port and secure Llvln^one for
all times. This spirit has shown
an increase in giving for the
school until now more than
$75,000 is given annually for
the support of the college on
Foundei;’s Day.
A m^orial service will be
held in the morning with
speeches, addresses, and tributes
being paid the sainely Dr. Price
after which the annual pilgri
mage will be conducted at his
grave on the camups and the
members of the senior class will
place a wreath on the grave with
Cab ^
•■■■■I ivi wivinwi
I* cil hr ytwr (oatraivtlen
Openings For
Social Workers
Explored Here
The committee for Social Work
Education of Durham and Chap
el Hill is currently staging an
exhibit of job opportunities
material for prospective social
workers in the main lobby of
North Carolina College’s Ad
ministration Building.
The exhibit is part of a series
of two programs that ended on
Feb. 2.
At the first program, present-
mr
iFIXiN’-UPTIPSi
For Form and Ik^
Collar the ClockI
pUTI'lNO « colUr on die avenge
kitchen timepiece will brighten up
the clock wall and make It both attrac
tive and more lueful.
Lay the clock on a piece of paper
and trace its outline. Transfer the
drawing, by meant of carbon paper, to
a panel of Masonite Temper^ Preid-
wood one-eighth inch thick. The ma
terial ihould be large enou^ to allow
for the lawing ot a "collar" to fit
around die ck>^.
The center of the “conar" may be
cut out with a coping or umilar-type
nw. To M the blade start^ inaert it
in a hole Mfed near and intide the line
marking the outline of the clock.
Shape of die clock will determine
whether the outer edge of die “ooUar”
it round, square or hexagonal. The di*-
tance between the clock and the outer
edge of the Pretdwood thould range
from four to tix inches, depending on
the size of the clock and the amoimt of
wall ipace available.
Friction ordinarily will keep the
“collar” in position, flat againtt the
wall at the back of tte clock, but if the
tawing hu been irregular and the bor
der it kxMe, intert tmall inecei of wood
to take up the slack.
Arranged in clockwise order around
the dock's new border may be glued
the leaves from a tmall calendar.
The ingenious homemaker nn dec
orate the clock in varioM ways.
ed in Duke Auditorium on Jan.
25, a panel discussed the topic,
“Education for Careers in Social
Work.”
Participants included Mrs.
Rosemary Funderburg, case
worker. Family Service Society,
Durham; Dr. Floyd Hunter, pro
fessor of sociology, Duke Univ
erity, Durham; Dr. Clarence
Schettler, professor of sociology,
Duke University, and Dr. Joseph
S. Himes, Jr., of NCC.
Dr. Himes served as moderator
of the panel.
In the final presentation on
February 2, Dr. Himes again
served as chairman when the
group discussed “Careers in So
cial Work.”
The NCC meetings and ex
hibit are open to the public.”
Women's Assembly At NCC To
Sponsor Job Clinic Jlere In Feb.
The Women’s Assembly of the
North Carolina College, Durham,
announced this week a spccial
one day “Job Opportunities
Clinic for Women” on Satur
day, February 14.
Dean Louise M. Latham is
sponsoring the event with the
cooperation of the 'college’s un
dergraduate women headed by
Jeanne Morgan, a senior from
Kings Mountain. Miss Morgan is
president of the college’s wo
men's group.
Six workshops will be con
ducted during the clinic which
is being held in connection with
the fourth annual “Co-ed Week
end” that will be observed on
Friday. Saturday, and Sunday,
Feb. 13-15.
Miss Lillian Inke, chief of Em
ployment Bureau, U. S. Depart
ment of Labor, Washington, D.
C. will serve as coordinator of
the employment clinic. Twenty
consultants from several nation
al, state, and local organizations
will be represented among the
consultants.
The six workshops will cover
the following areas: medicine
and related fields; and the Arm
ed Services; industry and busi
ness with special emphasis upon
merchandising; social work; the
specialized professions, • i. e.
chemists’ openings and possibili
ties in other scientific fields;
and civil service.
Among the consultants are
Mrs. Fredia S. Curtis, author of
the recently published book, “Ca
reers in the World of Fashion,”
and who is an instructor in the
Laboratory School of Applied
Merchandising, New York City;
Mrs. Ethel S. Berry, administra
tive assistant, N. C. Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Durham;
Dr. Katherine Middleton, Ral
eigh; Mrs. Laura Bruce, medical
librarian, Lincoln Hospital, Dur
ham; Mrs. Margaret K. Goodwin,
medical technician, Lincoln Hos
pital, Durham; Miss Rupert
Blanchard, executive director of
the Harriet Tubman YWCA,
Durham; Mrs. Inez Beech, social
case worker. County Welfare De
partment, Durham; Mrs*. Rose
mary Funderburg, social case
worker, Family Service Associa
tion, Durham; Miss Florence
Smith, U. S. O. Recreation, Dur
ham; Mrs. Effie Sutton Brown,
County Welfare Department,
Wilson;^ Misg Harriet Amey,
medical social worker, Duke
Hospital, Durham; and Mrs. Har
riet King, Tenn-Age director,
Harriet Tubman YWCA, Dur
ham.
Also participating are follow
ing staff members at NCC: Miss
Jeanette Jackson, director of
public health nursing; Dr. Lucy
S. Morgan, director of public
health education; Mrs. Ida J.
Gadsden, instructor, public
jhealth education; Dr. J. S. Himes,
|Jr., sociology; Miss Sybil Jones,
I law; Dr. Ruth Flowers, Romance
{Languages; Dr. J. S. Lee, biology;
Mrs. H, S. Scarborough, pur-
Ichasing agent; Miss Inez Cole-
;man, dietitician and Mrs. Hazel
Clarke, Mrs. Omeda Livingstone,
'Miss Gladys Cooper, W. Jones;
(business manager, and Dr. E.
• Totten, chemistry.
gATUKDAT, FCB. 7, IMS
CABOLINA mOt
rjkOK'.
A. &T. Dancers
In Recital Thurs.
GREENSBORO
The annual Dance Recital of
the Modern Dance Group at A.
and T. College will be held in
Harrison Hall on the college cam
pus on Thursday evening, Feb. 5.
Curtain time has been set for
8:00 P. M.
The Modern Dance Group is
an organization of the Physical
Education Department of the
college of which William Bell is
Director. Dr. Randa D. Russell
is director of the women’s divis
ion and the program is und^ the
direction of Mrs. Cynthia C.
Chivers, director of the dance
group.
Pictured above are The Deep TV’s day-time show, the Kate
River Boys, popular vocal ag
gregation, who have made nu
merous appearances on NBC-
Smith Hour. Their most recent
guest shot on the show was on
Feb. 3.
KEROSENE AND FUEL
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ismms
liilo Seal
Lane, Dillard
Choirs On ABC
During February
NEW YORK
The weekly series of pro
grams by outstanding college
choirs, presented by the Ameri
can Broadcasting Company in
cooperation with the United fle-
gro College Fund, will feature
the ctjoral groups of Lane Col
lege and Dillard University for
the last two weeks in February,
and Livingstone and Benedict
Colleges for the first two weeks
in Felaruary, and Livingstone
and Benedict Colleges for the
first two weeks in March,' it was
announced today by W. J.
Trent, Jr., executive director, at
the College Fund headquarters,
22 East Fifty-fourth Street.
The schedule of the ABC
broadcasts, which eminate from
New York each Sunday over
Station WJZ, 10:30-11:00 A. M.,
and are heard over 170 stations
in the United States and Canada,
is as follows: Lane College,
Jackson, Miss., February 15;
Dillard University, New Or
leans, La., February 22; Living
stone College, Salisbury, N. C.,
March 1; and Benedict College,
Columbia, S. C., March 8.
Boy Scoufs G«lobrof« 43rd Birffhckiy
^'demlc Pases
Peak At NCC
Dr. Charles D. Watts, director
of Student Health Services at
North Carolina College, said
here last week he believed the
‘crest of the outbreak of in
fluenza cases has passed.”
“Our census is about normal
and we are now using only
our usual number ol staff
members including nurses,”
f>r. Watts said.
At the peak of the outbreak
on the NCC campus, more than
40 students were confined to the
infirmary that normally accom
modates only 20. Some six ad
ditional nurses were employed
during the peak period.
OVERTON’S
wrwrnoarw
mSSS
n
Oiltdal Bojr Scoot Week Peeter
Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13,
marking the 43rd anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America, will
be obi^ed throtighout the na
tion by more than 3,250,000 bc^
and adult leadeira. Since 1910,
more than 20,200,000 boys and
men have been members.
“Ferward on Liberty’s Team”
is the birthday theme and the
emphasis is on "The Scout Fam
ily of programs meeting the
interests ot boys in three age
groupe: Cub Scouting for b^
8, 9 and 10; Boy Smuting for
those 11, 12 and 13 and K^lor-
ingfor boys 14 and up.
The high point ot Scouting in
1953 will be the third National
Jamboree. More than 50,000 Boy
Scouts will camp at a 3,000-acre
tent city on the Irvine Ranch in
the Newport Harbor area of
southern California next July 17
to 23.
At the time of the first out- to prevent the spread of the
break, Dr. Watts and NCC au- 1 “virus” that swept through manv
thorities huddled and decided to parts of the world and that is
isolate as many cases as possible I believed to be mild influenza.
M'lNDIil) W
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