m
CROUND-BRCAKING it Found-
fi« D«y—Aefion her* last Fri
day at fh* LivingttoiM Colas*
Foundar'*^ Day thows tha prin
cipals braaking ground for tha
Llvi^stona Building Program.
Thay ara kft to right, Dr. S. E.
Duncan, praaidamt of tha callaga;
Bishop W. J. Waiit, chairman of
tha Board of Trutf*as, Sr., Bish
op of tfia 2ion'Church; and-Dr.
Aaron Brown, Jr., Proiisct Di-
ractor, Phaipt^tokas Fund, Naw
Yoric City, who dallvarad Pound-
ar** Day addras*. Dr. Duncan
said tha carameinkas wara sym
bolic of thraa buildings to ba
constructad thlt^ yaar. Thay in-
cluda Dining Hall-Studant Union,
Auditoriwm-Music .Building, and
naw Dormitory for girls.
Lwingstone (Hven $180,000 During Celebration of
Founder's Day; Ground Broken For 3 Buildings
‘program.
lege; re^6ived a total of $180,949.-
33 at‘its annual Founder’s Day
2|{ebration here yn February 19.
The Board of .^ishops led by
Bishop W, J. Walls, senicf bishop
of the church and chairman of the
Bcai^ or Trustees,, reported $17B,-
320.08, arid studcntis, faculty and
alunuUeave, another $2,620.25' as
tiK . annS>»L Fflundfif^ jrally
reached a ne\high in regular giv
ing ,4or the col^ge.
The three buildings which will
be constructed thi^ year include a
Dining Hall-Student Unibn, Music
Building-Audftorium, and a new
dormitory for you^ ladies. This,
in a very real sense, was a day of
fulfillment for the thousands of
^ in rii^fil^'ftinds for the c6Tle]ge
and warned that “increased giv-
friends and benefactors of the
local college. It marlced a partial
rojiliTflHnn _o£- thti HftOSt
longed for days in Livingstone his
tory.
Dt' Aaron Brown, Jr., Project; jn the morning service held at
DirMtor, The Phelps-Stokes Fund,
New, Yorlt City, delivered the
Founder’s Day address at the 2
P. M. meeting held in Trent Gym-
nas^m on the campus.
Following tha tarvica ground
breaking ceremonies wara hald
symballc of the thraa new build
ings toon to be cansf.ructad on
tha campus. Lad by Dr. S. E.
Duncan, president of tha col
lage; Bishop W. J. Wails, i^ior
bishop of rha Zion Cljbrch;
Yankitrs, N. Y,; and Dr. [$iron
Brown, iioil was spadad . dffici-
ally signaling tha starting of tha
—■ Ui
10, student and faculty tributes
were paid the memory and life of
Dr. Joseph Charles Price, founder
and firtt ,president of the college.
Members of the senior class es
corted Mrs, Josephine Price Sher
rill, daughter' of the Founder and
College Librarian, to the tomb of
Dr. Price where a floral design
was placed on his grave, t
Dr. Brown in his address des
cribed Livingstone as “A growing
institution of higher education
with a bright and glorious future.”
tie offered thanks for the leader
ship .of the A. M. E. Zion Church
Hi Smart It im
a ammAcawMT
becaus* tf*$ tha sgsy, safe, modem way to pqy
bills and. have a dependable record of each
transactfpn. Open your Checking Accovnt at this
convenim bank, ^any of your neighbors hove
checking accounts/ why not you?
/ ' *
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
lieW.ParriAhSt.
Durham, N. C.
ing will l)e needed if the college
Jls to keep pace and move stead
ily ahead.”
Mrs. Doreatha E. Williamson,
president of the General Alumni
Association, reported that alumni
have given more than $^,00Q on
a pledge of $50,000 and said the
remainder would be paid to the
college by Commencement this
Spring. She presented Dr. Duncan
a check for $2,500.
Financial reports by episcopal
areas; Bishop W. J. Walls, Yonk
ers, N. York, $35,773.70; Raymond
L. Jonas, Salisbury, $36,962.M; H.
B. Shaw, Wilmin^on, $l,7y767.18;
Stephen G. Spottswood, Washing
ton, D. C., $20,928.40; W. A. Stew
art, Washington, D. C., $21,366.50;
D. C. Pope, Bristol, Tenn., $13,-
12S; Charles E. Tucker, LoUisVille,
Ky., $10,012.50; Joseph D. Cau-
then, Norfolk, Va., $515.75; Felix
S. Anderson, Louisville, Ky., $13,-
095.50 and William M. Smith, Mo
bile, Ala., $3,095.05; all repreient-
ing the AME Zipii Church.
Livingstone College Students
gave $1,000, the faculty, $1,070.25,
the Washington, D. C.' Alumni
chapter, $500, and the General
Alumni Association, $2,500.' Stu
dents from Hood Theological Sem
inary gave $50.00.
Outstanding visitors included, in
addition to the bishops of the
church, the following trustees, E.
M. Graham, Chicago;, Dr. A. L.
Cromwell, Winston-Salem; Richard
W. Sherrill, Salisbury, Dr. W. J.
Trent, Sr., Salisbury; and Dr. Ru
fus E. Clement, President of At
lanta University, Atlanta, Ga.
General Officers of the Zion
Church in attendance were Dr. J.
C. Hoggard, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
Secretary-Treasurer of the Board
of Foreign Missions; ’Dr. A. P,
'Morris, Secretary-Treasurer of the
Board of Home Missions, Brother
hood Pensions and Relief, Char
lotte; Dr. E. S. Hardge, Director
of the Board of Evangelism, Win-
aton-Salem; Mr. E. M. Graham,
General Secretary-Auditor, Wash
ington, D. C.; Dr. W. R. Lovell,
EMitor of the Star of Zion, Char
lotte; Dr. J. Van Catledge, Eklitor
of the Church School Literature,
Charlotte; Mr. D. W. Andrews,
Secretary-Treasurer of Church Ex
tension, Winston-Salem; and Alex
ander Barnes, Public Relations Di
rector, Washington, D. C.
Judge Asserfs
Sitting-in Is Mot
Criminal Trespass
COLUMBIA, Missouri -r Alert-
ing that “a criminal trespawi in
Missouri” must entail “the doing
of some damage to pcopaifty,”
Municipal Judge Carl Wtt««t*n
has ruled that a peacefitj ^4n
does not constitute cfiorfi^, tres
pass.
In so ruling, ha acqwHtait fwo
University faculty mamfcena #nd
thraa studant*, aH mantbav* - of
CORE,|«rho wara arraafai Di-
cambar 10 for liHlng-hi' ■ 1#
Clark's' Lunchaonatta, a cantriji
dovimtewn aatMg placa. ;
The faculty members are John
Schopp, assistant professor of
astronomy and Edward ToMich,
instructor of Sociology. Tlie- >tu-
dents are Julia Skinner, Ca|rolyn
Gnojewski a nd Malvin West, "itiey
were defended by Charles OMbam
of St. Louis, who is CORE’S na
tional chairman.
Acknowledging that “dam^e in
a trespass case may consist of loss
of business,” Judge Wheaton held:
“There is no evidence • that cui
tomers in the restaurant left -it
because of the presence of tbe
defendants. The complainant testi
fied that, while the defendants
were in his restaurants on tie
date, people would not come In
because they figured there w^s
something going on. This at>peaps
to be merely a conclusion of tl^e
witness with jio evidence of possi
ble customers to support U and
is not valid proof of tbe mental
processes of those people.”
The Columbia CORE group is
continuing its campaign to inte
grate downtown eating places.
Elizabeth City
Requires Nat'l
Teachers Exam
EUZABETH CITY—Dr. Charles
Lyons, Jr., Dean, Elizaibeth City
State Teachers College, announced
this week that all senior students
enrolled in Teaching Majors witl
now be jrequ^F^d^
tional Teachers Examination^ The
examination will be given on
April 15th at Elizabeth City High
School.
In- making the announcement,
Dr. Lyons said; “At Elizabeth City
we are doing everything possible
to raise our standards’ and nr»>
pare teachers who will be ac
cepted for certification anywhere
In the qatloh. ^Making the National
Teachers Examination a require
ment follows logically our joining
with other institutions in the state
in requiring all entering students
to take the College Board En
trance Examination. In io doing,
we'are coope^rating with the State
Board of Education in its study of
teacher preparation in North Ca
rolina, and simultaneously tight
ening our own standards.”
At Elizabeth City State Teach
ers College, the administration of
this program has been placed un
der Dr. George H. Walker, Direct
or of the Areq of Education.
Greatest Truths
Not. Always In
Print -- Greene
GREENSBORO—An audience at
A. and T. College was told last
week that iiome of the greatest
truths of the world are not to be
found in books and the archieves.
The speaker was Dr. W. L,
Greene, Raleigh, executive secre
tary of the North Carolina Teach
ers Association. He delivered the
main address on last Tuesday,, at
the opening of the A. and T. ob
servance of annual Negro History
Week.
"Soma of tha graatad ttoriaa
on ' the davalopmant of world
civilization," tia contlnuad,
"doubtloM, ramain fiiddaln and
unaxcavatad In tha ruins «f
Africa and South 'America."
He said that the, informatit>n
now available on^ the part the Ne-
Rro has played in the development
of the world and America is fur
ther limited by, perhaps, delibe
rate ommissions by world histo
rians.
WINNIE VANCE—'^ISS UNCP"
WHey College Coed Crowned
Miss UNCF" at Alumni Confab
rr
DAYTONA BEACH, Florida —
The crowning of Wiley College co
ed Winnie Vance as “Miss Nation
al UNCF” highlighted the fifteenth
annual conference of the National
Alumni Council, held February 11
and 12 at Bethune-Copkman Col
lege, Daytona Beach, Florida.
Misi Vance, a junior was select
ed as the representative of the stu
dent body having the highest per
capita giving ratio to the 1960
UNCF campaign. It marked the
third consecutiye year that Wiley
College has produced the national
queen. The crowning took place
in the Moore Gymnasium, built
with money raised by the United
Negro College Fund.
Alumni volunteer workers from
the North Carolina Teachers Asso-
ciajtion, told a student group at
the Fayetteville State Teachers
College Wednesday to orientate
(hemselves to their ever-changing
environment by a study of the his
tory of the Negro race and. to the
rich heritage that young Ameri
cans inherit from their elders.
all parts of the country, UNCF
students, and alumni executive
secretaries attended the two day
series of workshops and discussion
meetihgs. New ideas and concepts
‘ in the techniques of educational
fund raising were presented for
review and evaluation, in prepara
tion for the 1961 Fund appeal.
The 200 delegates heard ban
quet speaker Dr. R. O’Hara La
nier, projects director for ' the
P^ielps-Stokes Fund in New York,
challenge the Fund Colleges and
their students to* strive for in
creased excellence in their aca
demic preparation; and he remind
ed the alumni of their responsi
bility to help the colleges in the
achievement of this goal by in
creased support of the annual UN
CF campaigns. ^ r
Awards were made at the ban
quet to the Chicago Inter-Alumni
Council for showing tlie largest
percentage increase of alumni
support of any Council in the
cbuntry; and Tuskegee Institute
was honored for having the. larg
est student delegation at the con
ference.
■ rnt cAnottwA
SAT,, PiB. 75. 1M1 *TMI TRUtM
im
Leading Clergy Endone Plan to Use
Church to Help BreA Job Bar^
NEW YORK-The NAACP
church departOMBt’a campaign to
enlist religioiw groupa in tbe fight
against job Uaa was endorsed bjr
a DumbCT of pnMiliicnt ‘ch«reh
leaders.
According to me Kerr. E. J- Odom,
NAACP church seereUry, the pro
ject, entitled "BrotherlMod in Ac
tion,” will involve “inter-racial and
ihterfaith teams of churchmen in
an offensive against current prac
tices in the hiring and upgrading
of Negro personnel.”
Clergymen endorsing the cam
paign include Dr. Gardner C. Tay
lor, president of New York CIty’f
Protestant Council.
“The NAACP,” he said, "is giv
ing dramatic, indespensable lead
ership in actualizing the Christian
doctrine of brotherhood. This ef
fort merits our total support."
Dr. Taylor was joined in his en
dorsement of the project by Bishop
George W. Baber, of the A. M. E.
Church’s First Episcopal District.
Bishop Baben declared:' ‘Church-
men through out the country
should rally to this NAACP effort
to improve job opportunity ”
Also commenting were Bishop
Stephen Gill Spottswood, of the
A. IL K. Zi«a roartfe
rHwnfl DMriet ami wtm drnir-
mm af tb« IfAACP tmrt af Dir*
cetMV Dr. BesJ mtm M. Maf«,
ti Mtnikmm
aim ITAACP Bmv«
ai OiracMn.
Mao Kev- **m UTwff. ■Met-
at itftor ot AnwHo aut
Catbofie mmatM Comta at
New York; aad BMop W. J.
Walla, ai Ota Bptagaifal Dim-
trict A. M. & Ziam Cbmdt md a
membef ot til# NAACK Waati at
Directon.
YW Natkinal
Lecturefi At KBfc City
EUZABTTM city—Him Baaet-
ta Gardner. ♦- W. C. A. riaU S«c-
retary from the Atlaela, Oattgla,
Regional Office, ^aat
Sunday leeturia*
seminars with atadealg «
ty at Elizabeth Citjr SMc
College. Her
meetings with stndeat tai
YM and YW. addntti*C Oif
day School, and
a Sunday night
faculty of the coUe0t.
KITTRELl COLLEGE
A co-educational Junior College dktia-
guished for Culture and Chnstian em
phasis in Education
Registration for Second Semester nnaoonced far
Jannnry 30-31, 1961
OFFERING:
l^vo years of Liberal Arts College Training; General
High School Training for Junior and Senior years, cor
responding' to the 11th and 12th Grades;
Business Education, Secretarial Science and courses in
Religion.
Veterans opportunity for this area to study and acquire
basic educational reqiiirements" for advanced study.
For Information and Amriication Kanks
' write: The Resristrar mr
, Dr. Philip R. Cousin, President
KITTRELL COLLEGE. KITTRELL, N. C.
Study History Of
Negro, Teachers
Secretary Urge$
FAYETTEVILLE — Dr. William
Gieane, Executive SaoetMy of
Allen Unhreiaity stndaiifli gadiar for an
infonnal supper ai Dean Cmnbo’a apai^
ment. Left to ri^t ara Sitnm Banian
Miaa Ondbo and Gloria Maaaey. liaia
diah will be rhirtow with CamaHti
cream sauce (ledpe below). “Camatiaa
baa been tbe milk in my hooaa aa bag
as I can lemember.** Miaa Cmafao aayai
“In fact, it waa my fonmila aaflk «haa
I waa a ba^.” lliia milk in tiha rad amd
wlitta can iatiia wodd’a tmrontai. hr taa,
netpe: \ ;
Crettmed Chiekan witit'* . I
CARNATION LUMP-F^ \
VCREAH SAUCEi&
- ,HUkmakma4mntiait I
I With Dr. Frank R Veal, President td AlkaVnivmntyr Dean Ombo djiuMtj^.
second semester plans daring coffee break. “Most «i vm ban 1^ sdiool prefer
Carnation to cream in onr coffee,” Miaa Cumbo points oat. ^It makes coffee taato
HO dehciou8-and it’s nice to know Carnation cuta fat caloriaa inluJf 1**
I - •
^ Dean of StudenU at Allen teU9 yihy,,^ .
**Camation is ns^ BteisreaDij
for coflfee and cooking-even wbippinglf
2 tablespoons fkNNL
Vi teaspoon salt'
2 tablespoons butter
1% cups (latrge can)
undiluted CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
During her buqr day at Allai Univeif
Bity in Columbia, South Qandina, Miaa
T. Lorraine Cun^ likes to rdaz ior a
coffee break now and tiien. After sdiocd
she comes home to her attractive aparti
ment on the campus-and xelues bop"
serving dinner to student guestal,
“Cooking is my hobby-but I’m cannj,
about calories. That’s ^idiy I code with
Carnation. It makes everything taste sOi
IciieBofcnam.'*-'
>Today*a Catnatoili ewpotatcJaig*
dal way feat wahn it took, ponra^
«vGo Ute rfaam-aafe H ^ ^
calotiea, and at % fee ooat it cMan.
{£vai irtiai you it irifli am tqaal
'•mount ot water, CanatiMi glvaa
•noothtt cooking NMte itMB flnbMqr
milk..atittkMooab
flour, am and feetlar toiMtMr 1
In saucepan owar low haataatisana^L !
Gradual^ add undMad CwMflDa'to I
butiar4odrnitatwra.StircaaalMi%1^ |
tHthic>awadandiiaoBm.NrCieWMi |
CMdiMorlMiayifWnjMil^nar !
Craam SaUca oaar
aaUtan at 2 cups
dioppatf aookad
chicken ar turkay,
cap choppad
Ml»*»i%aipallcad