The Lincoln County Teachers
Atsociation — NCTA thown
above in the first such group to
join the National Education As
sociation of the United States 'OS
100 per cent life members-from
North Carolina. A report from
NEA Headquarters states that ‘
there is only one other locatj
teachers' group in the U. S. The
19 Negro teachers employed in
Greenbrier County, West Vo.,
became life members also.
From left to right, first row,
are, Mrs. Emma Wade, Mrs.
Annie Wade Biggers, Jeanes
Supervisor; H. T. Moore, Mrs.
Rosebud Rendleman, and Miss
Artelia Alexander. Second row,
Mrs. Annie Lorrits, Miss Edith
Ramseur, Mrs. Lillian Russell,
Miss Magnolia McCombs, Mrs.
B. M. Wallace, and H. B. Heath.
Third row, A. G. Holland, presi
dent; Willie Wright, Jr., and S.
E. Biggers.
"Car^r Day Clinic" Sponsored
By Guidance Committee At Ayden
The Guidance Committee of
the Pitt County Negro Schools
staged their initial "Career Day
Clinic” March 27 in the South
Ayden High School. The theme
was “Plan Well Today-Live
Well Tomorrow."
The program began with a
general session at 10 o’clock in
the morning. The speaker of the
hour was Dr. Leo W. Jenkins,
Dean \it the East Carolina Col
lege in Greenville, North Caro
lina, D. H. Conley, Superinten
dent of Pitt County Schools pre
sented Dr. Jenkins. Music was
rendered by the Larkettes, a
group of four girls attending the
C. M. Eppes High School of
Greenville. Other participants
included: J. W. Ormond, Prin
cipal of the South Ayden High
School; Mrs. I. O. Wilson,
Teacher in the Bethel High
School; Mts. R. L. Brown,
Chairman of the ftuidfence Com
mittee, presided.
College representatives pre
sent were: Dr. A. F. Jackson,
A and T College, Greensboro;
Miss Eleanor BamweU, Bennett
College, Greensboro; Lafayette
Parker, Fayetteville Teachers
College, FayettevUle; Dr. G. T.
Kyle, Dean of the Graduate
School, North Carolina College,
Durham; Dr. Ray Thompson,
Guidance Consultant, State
Dept, of Public Instruction, Ra
leigh; Dr. N. H. Harris, Shaw
University Raleigh; Mrs. Melba
Skinner, St. Agnes School of
Nursing, Raleigh; Dr. A. E.
Teele, St. Augustine’s College,
Raleigh; Dr. Davis, Instructor,
Elizabeth City Teachers College,
SATCBDAY, AnUL U, ltS4 CMMUMA TOBW
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Elizabeth City.
Vocation consultants were:
James Goode, Pitt County
Agent, agriculture; Miss Edna
Smallwood, Supervisor Jones
County Schools, supervision; D
D. Garrett, GreenviUe, Bvusiness
Leroy Redden, teacher in the
Green County Training School,
barbering; Mrs. H. F. Barnes,
Beautician, Farmville, cosme
tology; Dr. Andrew Best, physi
cian in Greenville, medicine;
Mrs. Bessie Sealey, niurse, Pitt
Memorial Hospital, Greenville,
Nursing; Mrs. W. H. Davenport,
instructor at the Eppes High
School, music; Miss E. C. Staple-
foote, instructor at the Eppes
High School, home economics.
Committee members respon
sible for the program were:
Mrs. R. L. Brown, Miss P. C.
Nixon, Chairman; Miss Gwendo
lyn Howard, Secretary; Mrs. B.
Pictured above in the cos
tumes of their roles are, Gil
bert Riley as Bill Sikes and Ro
nald Schooler as Oliver Twist.
"Oliver Twist” is the title of the
play to be presented Tuesday,
April 13, ot 8 P. M. by the Sen
ior Dramatics Club of Hillside
Recreation Meet
Held Ai Third
Ward Center
CHARLOTTE
A recreation institute was
sponsored recently at Third
Ward Community Center by the
Social Workers Round Table of
Charlotte and Mecklenburg
County Teachers’ Association.
Miss Grace Walker, recreation
specialist with the National Re
creation Association, New York
City, served as consultant and
W. Mebane; Mrs. E. A. Elliott;
Moses Kennedy; Mrs. V. D. Sel
by, and Mrs. E. C. Roundtree.
High School, under the direC'
tion of Mrs. G. C. Lyles. Others
in the cast, are, Nellie Washing
ton, Eli Singleton, Ronald
Schooler, Gilbert Riley, Margue-
ritte Boulware and Benjamin
Miles. *
director of the institute.
The institute was open to all
persons working with groups
and who were Interested in
learning new skills and tech
niques through social recrea
tion and socio-drama. The So
cial Workers Hound Table, with
the cooperation of other groups,
sponsors a community project
each year.
Members of the institute
planning committee were: C. D.
Rippey, Miss Allegra West
brooks, Forrist Willis, chair
man; Mrs. Rosalie Wyatt, and
H. C. Barnhill.
^ KoniGOLeniE
Hair Rinse
Junior Choir
Sings At Saint
Paul Church
Sunday mdKaing services at
St. Paul Baptist Church began
with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
followed with prayer services
which entered into the 11
o’clock service. Music was by
the Junior choir and orchestra,
under the direction of L. A.
Paige Sr., L. W. Wertz is presi
dent and Gospel choir No. 4,
Robert Roach, leader, Sam
Campbell president.
The pastor’s texts was taken
from, Isaiah 36:8; speaking from
the subject “Riders for Horses”.
He pointed out the most impor
tant four horses in the group,
(a) Opportunity (b) Education
(c) Talent and (d) Christanity.
At 3 p.m.. Missionary Circle
No. 3, sponsored a musical pro
gram with the “Five Sons of
StrangerReprewntatlvM
from Circles 1 and 2 made brief
semailtj. Mrs. Amy Crosby ia
president of the sponsoring or
ganization. Following this pro
gram the Baptist Training Union
rjLOKwnm
met with the acMaar, Mn fkh
resce Barira.
The evening service featurad
Baptizing. The evening mammf V
was delivered by Rev. B. M.
IfcKenzfe.
Sorority Observes Founder's Day
Beta Pi Sigma Chapter of
9igma Gamma Rho Sorority,
observed Founder’s Day by
worshiping recently at the St.
Mark A. M. E. Zion church.
In the profound sermon, de-
liverfed by the pastor. Rev. S. P.
Perry, Christian leaders were
exhorted to seek divine gui
dance in all undertakings and to
let Christ be their partner in aD
walks of life.
BasUeus Willis Bradsfaar
made a presentation to the buil
ding fund on behalf of the So
rority in celebration of Foun
der’s Week.
All the Sigmas rededicated
themselves to "Greater Ser
vice,” and "Greater Progreaa.”
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ALL WOOL:
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16*4 to 242 — 38 to 44
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