State-Wide
Talks To Be
leld at NCC
VA. AND N. C. STUDENTS ex-
•mftlifying acatlemic excellence
«t NMhvilla'i Meharry Medical
C«ll«9e were given rscognilion
rKintly at the tehoal'i convoca-
tian. Copping top awards wsre
(I to r): Senior medical students
Jt*gcr E. Moore, Roanoks, Va.
and Otis. B. Michael, Asheville,
N. C., who received the Pediatric
Competilive Scientific Exhibit
Exhbit Awards; (Dr. D. T. Rolle);
Junior dantcl student Kahn K.
Walker, Greenwood, S. C., Den-
al Digss? Subscription Award;
?;nior medical student John W.
Downing, Roanoke, Va/, also
Pediatries Award, as above; and
Dorc&s Cliib OpsB Sessoi With Qpiiniism
By MISS C. S YOUNG alive and at work this season, as
The “Daughters of Do-cas” Club in many years Eonc by.
o(x>ned! This was joyful news “Dau^h ers of Dorcas Club” is
lli loyal me’nb->rs on Thursday, cno of the, if not the oldnst. in
evening Octobcr 6 at the Algon-I tho city and can boast of a num-
Club House when nearly b r ot consecrated presidents and
W0% of the whole membership | levelled members. The dearly be-
■nswered to the roll call. This was j loved Mrs. Collie S. Moore, de-
of the devotion hasj ceased; Miss Ruth Rush, thouj^ii
iHien so many showed anxiety to
icMP the t.ue “Dorcas spirit”
Contnued from 1-3
1939 H 1942.
. ioining the United State Air
Force in 1942 as a private. Dr.
Mlthoe wJis rromoted to the rank
of 2nd Lieutenant by 1946 and
Ittar to First Lieutenant in the
Baaerves
In Atlanta, still holds member
ship and our present beloved
president, Mrs. E. R., Merrick. A
•wmber of sainted members also
"one on before us.
The Banq'iet held in the spring
was most unique and fireatly en
joyed. Following was the annual
picnic held on Mrs. Effie Cotton’s
lawn. The Roll call at this falls
first meeting netted $54.25. Pro
jects contributed to: the Scholar
ship Fund. Blind Project, Sum
mer P.'oject Penny Savintrs, the
The Thirteenth Annnual North
f'aroliia R’source-Uge Edncation
limfet'.-nce will be held at North
Carolina College at Durhani, Dur
ham, North Carolina, November
IV. TJie one-day Conference will
begin at 9:00 a.m. in Bl' N. Duke
Auditorium. , ^u-..
Tills announcement ’W*« made
today by Dr. Theof)oi» Jl.^.Speign-
er, Director of the Division of Ue-
source-Use Education at NCC and
State Chairman of the North Caro
lina Resource-Use Education Con
ference. ^
The keynote speaker will b0
Dr. Les er W. Anderton, Profet-
:or of Secondary School Admin
istration, the Unlvartity af Mich
igan.
The State Kcsource-Use Educa-
ti n Conference is designed to cnp-
ati an awareness in supervisors,
pancipal;, and teacher; of the ua
limited natural resources which
are available in every community
• hat should be used to enrich iO'
struction. dr. Speigner said. '■
Through clinics, workshops, an4
Institutes during the one-day Con.
' feicnce, participant$ will be ejj-
CA'IO OF THAN’ S • posed to methods, techniques,
Mr. William Smith and Fa;rii!y- practices, and activities for using
express theii' sincere th ”il'': to i' ■> State's jesoutjee^ to >ienrich
the many friends and neip'i'mrs I !■ rninp, to implement instruction,
for {he kindness and many I «'i s p ( to improve the level of'liv-
shown during Ihe illness and '(' ’''i, i •.
sophomore medital student Jo'.n
A. Fe:mster. WInstori-Salem. "N.
C, Deans' List scholar as well as
rttipi-nt of the Pre-Alumni As-
socinticn Award. Dr. Rolfe, T'-i
of hn School of Medicine, chati
with the ward winning sch«'''r5.
—Photo by Gu ter
spirit sp.'ead to every cnrnor of,
our great country. I
of liis wife. Mrs Crca.sy Smir:i uf
1C19 Fayetteville Street.
Following World War 11, He i Girls Training School at Kinston,
spent two years as professor of
Mathematics and physics at Deia
wate State College,
In 1948, Dr. Mishoe joined the
staff at Morgan State College as
Associate Prl^fessor of Phj'sii^
where he continued in that capa
city until 1954 when he was a|v
Cheer Cards to sick and bereaved,
Whitted Chest, from which clothes
in abundance are given to needy
folk and other projects are works
“Dorcas Sisters" engage in.
l ast Thursday night at the ‘Y‘
approximately 100 'persons enjoy
ed the Club’s* Homecoming Party.
pointed Professor of Physics un- i Seldom does anyone see such a
tn the iwesent time. I happy group or as much food as
In addition, Ur. Misho'? wasj was delightfully set for all to en-
named chairman, Division of Na-| joy. Everyone had a grand time
tural Science at Mnr'»an Stale and too much praise, nor thanks,
College, in 1956 until the present cp be given our v>ry cffj.cient
({me. I Proaram Committee for making
He succ^s Jei^me.rHoll!ind who * this fsature a pa-t of our splendid
resigned last year lo accept the pro'*ram for the year. Onward
presidency of Hampton Institute. I “Dorcas Sis ers”—tnay your lovely
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
4/5 quart
mj
TB DRIVE CHAI.^MAN—Carl C.
C. Council of Durham, newspa
per and radio exzcutivs will be
state chairman for the 1960
Christmas Seal Campaign, Dr.
Stuart Willis, president, an-
nouncsd at a meeting of the
bsard of directors of the North
—CaiH>tina—T»bwH4»st» - A»so«ia-
.'ion here.
Dr. Willis said Council, is Wkll,
qualified to be the honorary
leader of 98 lotal chairmen be
cause "his abiding interest in
people has placed and k.'spt him
*n responsible posiiions of pubr
lie service concerned with alle-
viatirg the suffering of man
kind."
Council is Presid?nt snd Treas
urer of the Durham • Herald
Company, pt'blishsrs of the Dur
ham Morning Herald and the
Durham Sun. H} is President
and Treasurer of the Durham
Radio Corporation operating s a-
tions WDNC and WDNC-FM, and
he is director ofthe Captial Cities
Brbadcss'ing Corporation opera
ting WTVD-TV.
r» 7 '’I r - (’in ci'af'ii! oisinif.«v eoumnr, wu!sviLit, ki.niucky
The general them* of th* Con
ference Is: "Teaching for Re
source Use Education Compe
tence." According to- Or. Spefg-
ner, " he 1960 State Resource-Use
Education Conference will em
phasize the importance of pre
paring teechcrs and students to
mj!te tho m»ximum contribu
tions Ihrough Resource-Use iihi-
caticn teaehniques in science,
social sciences, and mathematics
in this space age."
The morning session will feature
a symposium for high school jun
iors and seniors titled “The Stt-
cial Responsibility of My School In
Developing Skills and Attitudes
tlirough Resou)xe-U«e Education.”
Choral and band, music will be
furnished by several outstanjlihS
high school iip’reaations from
various sections of the State.
During the afternoon session,
which begins at 2:00 o’clock, Dr.
George L. Fersh, Associate HirMt-
or, Joint Council on Economic
Education and the Council’s Di
rector ofthe Conservation and Re-
sourcc-Use Education Project, and
formerly Professor of SwUl Stad-
ies. State University of l^ew'tork
Teachers College, will dcliVef |the
princlpar
Fiftfeen fiiticallpti
dining, wofluhb||)si atid Utttlltiji*l|
will get underway iitnmediatily tolrf,
lowing the general session at'2:00
p.m.
0 '
INTEGRATION IN TENN.
RIDE-INS BRING BUS LINE
I
JACIvSON, Tenn. —. Ride-in
demonstrations by NAACP ■ stu
dents fi'om Lane College here this
week resulted in integraiion of
the city’s bus lines.
More than 40 students took ipart
in the week-long demonstrations
that resulted in a successful con
ference between bus company exe-
culives, city officials and student
leaders.
It's Good Business To Pay By
CHECK!
Your caitcelled check pro
vides a handy receipt and
record of money spent.
Save time, worry and
energy—open a checking
account today.
It’s good business and
good sense to pay by
check.
Mechanics & Farniers |ank
116 W. Parrish St. • Durham, N. C.
"Miss' SHAW UMIVERSITY"-
Pictured is the Lovely Bettie
Ridley, a junior of Raleigh and
a special privilege honor student
who will reign as "Miss Shaw
University" during the home
coming celebration at Shaw on
Saturday when the Bears tangle
wi h the North Carolina College
Eagles.' Miss Ridley is an ele
mentary education major.'
Plumbers In N. Y.
Drop Race Bars
NEW YORK —The NAACP an
nounced this v/cek that a Negro
will be a.';nittcd into an p;)pren-
ticeship traipin5 program of a
plumbers’ union for the first time
in New York. The disclosure was
made by Herbert Hill, NAACP la
bor secretary.
Hill also announced the' admis
sion of a Negro for the first time
into a sheet metal apprenticeship
program in St. Louis set up in a
Negro-owned firm after the local
AFL-CIO rejected Negroes.
Dawson Says Six
!Rlillion Will Vote
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Congress-
cran William L. Dawson of Illinois,
'4;e chairman of the Democratic
ational Committee, predicted
Tuesday that close to six million
Nesroes will vote on November 8,
I the largest vote in their history,
I and over seventy-five i>er cent will
I vote for Senator John F. Kennedy.
j Dawson cited estimatesi of tlie
\ Census Bureau released last Sat
urday that 9,988,0CX) Negroes will
be of voting age on November 8.,
THE CAROLINA TIMES
iMMiP ocr. !«•
Alumni Told of Their Inprtance
Durham Business College Alum
lUi Association held its first meet
ing for the school year in the
college auditorium recently.
B. T. McMillon, Instructor in
the North North Carolina College
Health School and Chairman of
the Alumni Association of North
Carolina CpUege gave the main
q;ddres8.
His subject was, “What the
Alunuii Association Means Tn The
College And Students.” Everyone
present enjoyed his address Im-
men.sely.
After the adfdress,. Mfs. L. M.
Harris, President of Durham Busi
ness College introduced H 41 g h
Hedgsprth( Chairman of the Dur
ham Business Collepe Alumni As
sociation. He is a former gradu
ate of Durham Business College,
holds a BS De.^ree at North Caro-
lisa College and now is a mem
ber of the faculty of purham
Business College.
Hedgspeth talked to the mem-
—
bers about the Association snd,
stated that he was willing to
work, but he would like to solicit
their cooperation. After Hedg-
gpeth’s talk, the Alumni enjoyed
a round table chat and social hour.
Royal Welsh Choir
At J. C. Smith Nov. 1
CHABLOTTE-Johnson C. Smith
University will present the Tloyal
Welsh Male .^hoir in concert on
November 1, at the Northwest Jr.
Hi-^h School Auditorium at 8 t> m-
The program is the second in a
scries of Lyceum programs s|>on-
sored by the University.
The choir, under the directicm
of Stanley WiQiams. is the Only
group to hold a Royal Charter for
Choir. This honor was bestowed in
189R by Queen Victoria.
This is the choir’s first tour of
The United States since 1906.
American
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