' IJTTLE RIVER HIGH SCTOOL
THE
JUNI 4,
CAROltWik TlMEf ~
-TMt TKUTM U*»mBtW'—«»»
Dr. Newton Gds
Apiraintment to
NCC Faculty
Dr. Eunice Shaed N^wtoUj form
er visiting professor of ediicatlon
*t the University of Pennsylvanii
Summer School, has been named
to the professional staff in the
Department of Education at North
Carolina College.
She comes to NCC from a position
as birector of Reading-Study Skills
at Bennett College, Greensboro.
Pr. Nvwton, th* wife of Dr. I.
G. Ntwton, atsociat* profMter
of political scleno* at NCC, it
'a' native of Washington, D. C.
She holds the bachelor’s degree
from. Miner Teachers College, a
xpirters’s degree from Columbia
University, ^nd a doctorate in
Elementary Education from the
University of Pennsylvania.
i
Do Something WHii The Present,
Speaker Urges Bennett Studenb
GREENSBORO—B«niKtl Collect nf that it eiwfcta't 4>m.
student leaders for 1960-{1 were; who a few WMka ago,
told Sunday that "where there
no faith in the future, there is no
power in the present.”
The occasion was liw anniver
sary of student organizations and
the speaker was the Rev. Jameson
Jenes, of Nashville, Tenn., editor:
of Motive magazine, published by
the Board of Education of the
I Methodist Church. j
"Some of M»/' said tho lav. '
Mr. Jones, "caught b«tw««n Hi*
no longer and th« not yet, art
inclined to wail pasiivoly for i
tha new world to' coma. What
w« need to do Is to grasp the
significance of today—tha real- '
ty of tha present and to do ,
something with it."
The minister told the leaders
that they are apostles and saints
m their new responsibilities and
that their jobs may often re(uire I
the courage that others lack. I
'As apostles, ho poin cd out, i
"you must be faithful and loyal, :
possets spiritual power and i
courage. As saints, you must ^
have commitment, vision and
timing." .
He called attention to the situa- North Carolina dairy planif
tion in Nashville whera the work; spend from .M5 to 820 milliaB
(nnually for paper products.
Over 14 billion paper mitt ctfr
. ms were used in the U. in
193C.
WHITNEY SCHOLAR — Mist
Nancy Kirt>y, of HadtfanfioW, tt
J., a senior pjycHology niaiar at
Bennett College, who iiaa beM
awarded a John Hay Whitney
fellowship for graduaTe
for the 1960.^1 academic r««r-
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01 students, ministers and other
interested persons who possessed
these qualities, has resulted in the
inteKration of downtown eatin
facilities, when there were those
fiiLDREo
Ri.iTtiOCUSTl
ADVISOR
countries. Published by SpeUer
& Sons of New Ydrk City, it Is
dedicated to the Deltas. Miss
Schuyler is an honorary mam
her of the public service Sere
rity.
4-
' Prior to becoming an elemen*
tary and high school supervisor
in Raleigh in 1949, Dr. Newton
had been an elementary school
teacher In Washington, D. C.
She served as associate profes
sor, of reading at Morgan State Col
lage during 1957-59.
The new NCC teScher was a |
visiting professor at the Univcr- j
sity 0 f Pennsylvania Summer,
School during 1956-53. She is a
f^quent contributor to education-1
al periodicals and is the author of
a curront study “Reading-Study
Skills Instruction" in the Spring
Is^e of the College Language As
sociation Journal.
^^Pbfcssqf ^r^toiTihas ;dir|^cd
’"wcffkshops and served as coBaul-
' tqtft In reading in numerous coi-
l«^ges and secondary schools
throughout the United States.
Affair Held For
^rian Investor
Washington, d. c.—a second
gfbup of distinguished Americans
will attend tomorrow the last of
r\vo dinners honoring segments of
Amicrican investors in Liberia.
The dinners follow clo.sely the
recent return of a United States
three other West African coun-
trie.'?.
The Trade Misston reported a
i'favorable investment climate” in
Liberia and attributed it to Presi
dent William V. S. Tubman's “open
dfeor” invcst^ient policy with the
•‘absence of trade restrictions of
any kind,” the use of the U. S. dol
lar as legal tender . . . the pres
ence of large, established U. S. )ln-
ve^tments, and the close and cor
dial ties between the United States
and Liberia.”
DEDICATED TO DELTA — Dr.
Jeanne L- Noble, left national
president of Del!a Sigma Theta
Sorority, and Concert ^Pianist
Philippa Schuyler look at the
White," wrlHon by the young
artist about her tour* to 60
Summer School Plans
Made At Mary Potter
Tentative plans are underway
for Summer School at Mary Potter
High School according to Ji H.
Lucas, principal.
This year will make tha third
year of summer instruction at the
local school. The sumhier school
program is one of enrichment as
as well as one to remove deficien-
All teachers in the Summer Pro
gram will be regular certified
high school and elementary school
teachers who will offer instruction
on the same basis, as during the
regular school year except for tui
tion rates.
For further information write
or call the principal's office.
Mebane Students
Visit TIMES Plant
Students -of the fourth and fifth
graces of the Mebane elementary
school visited the Carolina Times
office and plant on Thursday, May
26.
They were taken on a tour of
the TfMES editorial offices; n^or-
gue and mechanical departments
The students were escorted by
Miss C. A.. Tate, faculty member
at the Mebane elementary school.
Making the trip were Laura Wil
liamson, Mary Ann Chavis. Gwen
dolyn Smith, Patricia Crisp, Shir
ley Yellock, Christine Satterfield,
Angie Scott, Diane Crawford,
(See STUDENTS, page 6-B)
THE PLANNING tCOMMITTES
af the glijional Sorority of Ph}.
Ofelta Kappa make* final arrange*
mentt for thel Eaitarn Region
meeling, to b« held in Washing
ton, Del., May 27-29, with mem
ber* of Rho Chapter acting a*
he»te**e*. Shown left to right,
seated: Mr*. Beatrice A) Alex
ander. Mi(* JeaaW B. Powell,
b«slleus and Mrs. Lillian Mayo,
regional chairman. Standing,
from left: Mr*. Theda M. Wil-
*on, Mrs. Carrie W. Henry, and
Mr*. Eleahor S. Hollla, Mr*. Ann
B. Stoke*. Members net shown
are Mrs Gloria T. Rellln*. (A. N.
P.) • ■
thanks io
praeticai planning
ptus
NORTH tiAROLINA MUTUALS L0W-C05T
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HOME OFFICE • PARRISH STREET (
DURHAM, NORTH CA'