Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 25, 1961, edition 1 / Page 9
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I Business Mgr. At Livingstone College Resigns SALISBURY—E. J. Junior, Jr., Business Manager at yvlngstpne College for the pagt'two ye«rg, has resigned effective April 1, accord ing to announcements made by President S. I)uncan here thi^ week. Junior, a native of Georgia, is a 'graduate of Morehouse College, end received his Master of Busi ness Administrative at Atlanta University, both in Atlanta, Ga. His previous experience Includes work at Southern University, Ba ton Rouge, La., and Jarvis Christ ian College, Hawkins, Texas, wh^re he was before coming to Living stone. In Salisbury he was affiliated with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, The Boy Scouts of America, and Tau Alpha Chapter, Omega Psl Phi .Fraternity, Inc. Bfarried, he and Mrs. Junior are the parents of two children, Arvis and Ester, Jr. He will become Business Manager at Albany State College, Albany, Ga., April 1st. WINTER WONDERLAND A wintry blast w^ieh struck GrMnd>orQ, last wMk, formed • h*avy c«atina of ic« on tr«« Hmba and tndod with a brisk 'snowstorm. Tho results crMtad on th* A. and T. Collage campus « b»»utiful background for ?ha*e two-coads. Mis(«s Dorothy Hod ges, Wt, Hope Mills, and' Van Haiel Pridgen, Clerktbn, both freahtnan students. Methodist Education Official to O^n Homemaking Institute Talks GREENSBORO—Dr. James S. Thomas, of Nashville, Tenn., rep resenting the Board of Education of the Methodist Church, will de liver the address marking open ing of the 3Sth annual Hotnemak- ing Institute at Bennett Cpllege on Sunday, March 5, Dr. Thomas, who is associate director of the board’s department of secondary and higher educa- the students a close-up view of the varied career opportunities which may be open to them after graduation. All classes will be sus pended during the institute. The closing session of the insti tute wil be held oa Sunday, Mar. ,12, at which time the principal address wil be delivered by Dr. John ftope Franklin, chairman of tion, also holds membership in the department of history, at Qftfolina Conf^ff-nce, 'Cen- tral. Juri^dlftfSii,* of the denomina tion. -y Plgn* for iha institute, which wiU -continue through March 12, ♦cfoiapidly shapin? up '.his week and Mrs. Louise G. Streat, chair man. reported that a number of cnnsiilfants have alrer- !y accepted invitations to participate In this group are several Ben Howard To Give Research Grants In CKem'«‘try WASUINGTO;:, D. C.—llowar:’ U.'lvcr.sity will award ei!?lit rc s'-arch -fello«ships to '.'olleae chcm liettTCoTIege gfatluaic-s w^ro-Kave^^ undnr pro'Tram rnnoimce’J toJay by achieved success in careers which' formerly were considexed outside the province of women. They in- clutf*;' Dr. Dorothy Brown, profes sor; of surgery at Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss M. K-jmi Brown, psychologist at,the Central State Hospital, Petersburg, Vai Mrs. Valena Minor Williams, ^•orhen's dii'ector of radio station WABQ, Cleveland, Ohio, and At- tcrnfe'jr Glendora J. Mcllwain, of Boston, Mas. Mrs. Ellen W. Capiz, teacher of Oriental languages at Oie, yniversity of Chicago, has also Bccppted an invitation to partici pate. UhiB year’s institute will concern itself with new and unusual career opportunities for women and dur ing the week-long program there will )>e lectures, panel discussions, !■ id field trips designed to give University officials. ■^he pro':ram, which begins JMe IP, is cppn to rachers who pom ‘.h’’ Maser of Science def^reo, and vho hcve tau’hl at the cbllegr 'evel for at least three years. participants in the research pro ':Tam will receive grants to cover ravel, uition and foes. In addi tion, they will be paid stipends of SCOO each, plus $120 per depend ent, up to four. The proRram is bc- in«:( financed by a crant of $13,- frn-n the National Science Foundation. Th! deadline for applications is March 1, 1961. Applicants should direct correspondence to Dr. L. D. Ferguson, director of the program and head of the Department of Chemistry at Howard. AMtRICAN ntNDID IVHHItn $2.50 Pint $3.95 4-5 Qt. ■Mmuu tmm. uw toii oity. MiwED WHiwn seNooF. tea um iQina miiii Elizabeth City Bnteritams 1,000 High School Seniors ELU^ABBTH CFTY—Approxima tely 0^'thousand seniors filled the campus of Elizabeth City State Tcaciim College for the Annual High School Senioj: Day program. The entire college family joined in spreading the “welcome mat* throughout a full day of activities for the iilgh school seniors who proudly reflected the pride of their various institutions. At the .morning assembly. Dr. Walter N, Ridley, president of the college, extended greetings and introduced student leaders and the college' faculty. Performances by the college dance group, dramatic club, and choir followed. Mr. Taylor E. Jones, ^ Registrar and Director of Admission, then explained the im portance of going to college, and outlined the program and require- m^ts ‘for coming to ^izabeth City State Teachers College. Doctors Discuss Plan For Medical Aid to Africa WASHINGTON, D- C.—Medical and dental aid to .^rica was the topic discussed by the group as sembled h^re at, the Howard Uni versity College of Medicine: Colored physicians a^d dentists, because of their racial identity believe they can be of service in stabilizing the medical program of the African nations until ■ they have the scientific personnel in schools and services to function without such help. This cooperation With African countries would be the best way of winning theip for democracy, the belief was expressed. ^ It was-a^rewl that liaison should •je developed between the African ■mbassies and State De|Sarlmciit o pusly-' >r educdtional facilities, iiat is. teachcrs in their schools «'I African stmlents in our Ameri- an institutions. ' ^ The Na:ioiial Modical Associa- ion and Natior.i'l Dental Associa- ion would then recruit personnel ^i-ttH-{ill the«« post in-A£ri«u Sister of Durham Man Buried in West Va. BLUEFDELD, West Va.-—Fune ral se^lces for Mrs. Lottie Lee Smith, 54, of James Street, were held fcerfe recently at the Union Baptist Church. t' * ‘ * Royt^landolph and the Rev. H. L. Wade officiated at the services. BuriarWas in Oak Grove cemetery. Mrs.'-Sitiith died on Sat., Feb. 4 «t thp ^luefield sanitarium. A resilient of Bluefield for the past 12 years, she was born on Sept. 18, 1908 at Gary, daughter of the 'late Walter and Malinda Stovair,Reed. She was ,a member of Kingdom Hall, Jehdvah’s Witnesses. In aifflit'ion to her husband, she is survive^ by three sisters; Mrs. Oertude Saunders and Mrs. Doro thy iSpe^cet, of Elkhorn, and Mrs. PLIGHT ANGELS—These A. and T. College coeds, • few of the member of the Angel Flight, en auxiliary of the Air Force RO TC Detachment at the' College meke an inspection of th* jet •ircreft used for instructional purposes. .Th« girls are from top to bottom, Misses: Margaret Hawley, Oxford, N. C.; Annie Everson, Portsmouth, Va.; Ann Lassiter, Portsmouth, Va.; and Barbara Oakley, Oxford. N. C. Annid Mae Smith, of Bluefield; four brothers: Arthur tReed, of Mansfield, Ohio; Robert Reed, of Chicago, Hi.; Day F. Reed, of Durham, N. C.; and Wilbur Reed, of Elkhorn. In fiscal 1960, the United States exported farm products valued at a record $4.50 billion. The fanner gets about 29 cents for the cotton in a mans’ $4 busi ness shirt. THE CA«OLIIIA •AT., fW. M, mi *T>#» TIIUTM Interest in Florida A&H Course dn Africa Rising, Professor Notes TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Students are enrolling in a course in Con temporary Africa being offered at Florida A and M. University for various reasons. R was offered for the first time last fall. Dr. William E. Howard, course instructor, said the surge of Afri can nationalism and the loud cry for statehood by the people 'of Africa have caused intense inter est to be centered on Africa. Dr. Howard spent several years on the continent and is the author of the book, Public Administretien in Ethiopia. Dr. Howard said; “Some students view their des tiny in the United States as close ly linked with that of the Afri cans; while other students see an opportunity lor high prestige posi tions opening to them in Africa. They see opportunities for them in diplomacy, education, com merce and industry. BIRTHS The followin* fctalhs wtn f» ported to the Dnrhain CemMf Health Department dtffinK tti week ot Febnawry 13 thn>«^ 1$ Bobm an Juanits 6wl«3r. Henry and Bessie Jones, bwVW dinand and Vii^inia girl;»Robert and Delori# boy; Bobby «nd Dwolby Lui**r| boy; McDonald and Gladys girl; Jobn and RMa ftamaOtm, Monroe and Mary Bwk% gifll Isaac and Vemie peiripi gW; Sm and Marie Winston, lw»; and Essie' Andersorf, girt Albert and t^sdya itetis,. Eugene and Georgiana Odesn, Linwood and Penieva S boy; Harvey and Mabie girl; Emmett and Fonib TfBsj^ boy; William and Pattie boy. • TRUE ECONOMY — NO GIMMICKS Late Model Used Cars At Prices You Can Afford To Pay On The Spot Financingr authorized DEALER TRAINED FACTORY MECHANICS Triangle Motors, Inc. 616 W. Chapel Hill St. Phoiw 6t2-2ll7 N. C. Dealer No. 134S On The Home Front fItems this week from Craven, \lmnnac'5, and Caswell Counties.) ANDSCAPINO PRINCIPLES PUT INTO PRACTICE Cove City Home Demonstration Club' members In Craven County ■ire working on their' community ■leailtificaiion project. Recently ihey purchased shrubs, ihcludihg ''’us riim. nvracantha, and other irtwerln'T plants, to be set out at 1->'’3l church. “The women used landscaping ■'^i^ciplr's as rocomm^nHel by the V. N. A"rictiUiiral Extensioh S*>r- ■icn in ,i('ieetinc »nd nhnfins the -’iriibs,” repnr's Mrs. Marie Jones, Home ''fnnnmi'rR nTent. PLAIDS AnO iSTRIPBS Tio yo^i know how to mMch ‘'1ai''1s and stripes when making a •*i»rment. Home iSstnonstratioh /’Inb women in Alamatice County ■•'pre recently eiven information '»i hnw to s»'t''Ct cfothes cons^riict- ot'f of or stripe hiatferial. “r'lte tn f>(e int«r*a> of the "orrii*) in clo'hlng conthiction, a •’’r'i.nl wnrkshop will be held ^(«r womon with emphasis oA how ‘o c|it o>it a Garment H^hen using 'laid material.” says Mrs. Ozetta r*. Gnye, home economics a'geht. BUSmESS EVERY WDA^N SHOULD KNOW ‘'Tt is not only fair and just I bat the homemaker take an active nart in family busihetss, but it is 'lor rtutv anrl responsibility,^ says Miss Helen Payne, hoihe econom ics a"ent in Caswell County. Miss t>»vne iii*''ed her HoWe nnmhnstraHon Chih methbtrt to '•Pep a metal box coiitairtihg the iT’siit'ancc policies, rhari'lase cer- ificates, deeds to propMy, mor tgage papers, car O'vncrship pa nors, birth certificates. Social Rj*curity cards, old income ta* ■^latcments and cancelled checks. She also emphasixcd ihe. neces- yity of having an emeraency note book for other Ijnportant infor mation. 35 -i -- Winter weath^Tiln December was about 28% colder than last year, and January was about 20% colder than last January. When whirling sleet and Snow send thermometers zooming down, ELECTRIC LIVING increases because folks reolly appreciate comfort and conveni ence. Your electric water heater has colder water to heat. Furnace and blower motors run almost constantly. Lights ore turned on earlier. Bod weather usually increases laundry, requiring greater use of your washer, clothes dryer, and Iron. Cold Weather keeps the family indoors; TV sets, radios and over 50 other electric op- pliances are in constont or frequent use. ,.P Of course, these changes In your family's hving habits show up in your electric service bilL Remember that the cost of almost every other product has steadily gone up, but the cost per kilowatt hour of residential electric seryice hos gone down a full one third, even though you use more. So, ELECTRICITY Is still the blgg^t bargain in your family budget. DU^^C^ER, COMPANY
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1961, edition 1
9
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