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. YHE Ci:R'5EIKK T I m £ S
N. C. SATURDAY, JUNI 13, 1M4
liiierlcan Teachers Association
Atlanta
S6il*of fht Afn^ri-
lii'i Association
iuled for Atlanta’s Muni-
ci^i Auditorium on July 27-29
aocording to announce-
ntClits from Dr. J. ,T. Brooks
4lktcutive secretary of the
9^000-m em b er organization
^(ninded in Nashville in 1904
bt the late Dr. J. R. E. Lee.
. The thenie for this year’s con-
ilb is “Education: Freedoms
Keynoting the three-day
JjRtnwntion will be Dr. Ben-
Jiltnni E. Mays, Moreh6use Col-
tefe, who will speak on the o-
p^hlng night. The association
prfeajdcnt, Dr. J. Rupert Picott,
alio, the executive secretary of
tht Virginia Teacfie^s Associa-
will deliver the message
on the sccond night; and the
final evening program will be
In the form of the traditional
banquet to be held at the At-
lint Americana and will feature
the ' distinguished state senator
from New York, Mrs. Constance
Baker Montley.
Directing the annual memo
rial service will be Dr. C. V.
■^^-Oup, president of Fort Valley
St^te College and a member oi
ihe Board of Trustee. Speaker
for this session will be Dr. Rich
ard V. Moore, president of Be-
(fiune-Cookman College and
^mediate ^ast president ol
AfA. Dr. jVernbn McDaniel
executive secretary of the Teach
2lADMINtST»AT0R'S NOTICE
ItORTH CASOUNA
BtmMAM jCDUIt-r-
'-HAVING* QUALIFIED as admin
istrator of the estate of Mary Me
Laogblih,' decewed. Ijite (>{■ Dur-
County, NtirUi Carolina, this
ir te notify alj ^prs6ns''having
claims 'against said estate to ex
hibit'them to the underiuded'at
Ufl West Parrish Stieet. Durham,
.C,. on or betore the 23rd 3ay
of November, 1964, ir thU notice'
^ill be pleaded in *bar’ of ‘tlleir
svery.
AH ' Arsons indebted to said
( it^te will ^please make immediate
I the*undersigned.
,Thi« IpOiid^ p^M|y,49(>4
le^ifiics; add . Fs^mers
, iJW,? Adihiaistrat
of ^I4_ry McLai%(i
Hay'
of Tezaf
and'a iregfontfl vicelprfestrfent of
ATA, will direct the workshop
for regional and state officers.
Special workshops oi^rojects
of emphasis durln^'^he ^rrent
year will be directtld an fMlows:
Citizenship, ,ftr, 'Augustus A.
Adair, assistant cUrector, In-
stitte for Ppliticauf Eklucatlbn,
Morgan Stite College, Balti
more; Drop-Outs, Richard Men-
denshall, U. S. Department ol
Labor, Bureau of Employment
State Security; iThe Non-Grad-
ed School, Dr. Neil Sullivan,
Superintendent, Prince Ed
ward County (Virginia) Free
School Association; Teacher
Compctcnce and Evaluation, Dr.
Walter I. Murray, Grooklyn
College; Textbook Review, Dr.
George W. Brooks, dean. South
Carolina State A&M Coflege;
and Programmed Instruction,
Dr. Harry A.. Johnson, director,
Audio-Visual Center, Virginia
State College.
Other current major officers
of ATA include C. J. Duck
worth. Biloxi, Missi^ippi, pre
sident-elect; Dr. Walter N. Rid
ley, Elizabeth City, treasurer,
and George W. Brooks, Clarks
ville, Tennessee, chairman of
the Board of Trustees. Joseph
C. Duncan of Y^ceyvUle is
state' director for North'Caro
lina. *
Three Tar Heels
Receive Honor
From Heart Ass'n
qHARLOTTfi^The N«t
II Heart AK^iatio#^
•th Cjro-
II I 1 covftetl
ilVer' MedklliAn^fi^ heen 'award-
ed to three Tar Heels, Robert L.
Dickens, William Muirhead, and
Dr. E. Harvey Estes, Jr., all ol
Durham.
Dickens, assistant dean of arts
and sciences and professor of ac-
_countlng at Duke University, has
been Instrumental in the develop
ment of model uniform account
ing and reporting procedures for
voluntary health agencies. He has
served as advisor to the North
Carolina Heart Association’s board
of directors since 1949.
Dr. Est-s. professor of medicine
at Duke University Mcdical Cen
ter, is a past president of *he
Durham County Heart A.ssocia-
lion and the North Carolina Heart
Association and, during the past
10 years, has serv >d as chairman
or member of several key com
mittees of the state heart graup.
Muirhead, president of Muir
head Construction Company in
Puerto
|i
A senior tit t'rainciaco HenSoia'
High School. Isabeii, Pueitjo, JUco,
will be among participants in a
Summer Institute for High School
Science Student) to b« held at
North Carolina College Junt^.8 ta^
■^y 18. ’
^osa Maria Di»i, IR Jias
accepted for the course for which
the National Science Foundation
will provide free tuition for all
cnrollees. Memhars of the depart
ments of mathematics, chemistry
and biology at th^ collejJe“ will
teach the sessions, with t)r. Nell
Hirschberg, professor of hiologyr
serving as‘ inititMte dii«ctorl^ ’
Miss D itl»' ioiuHfik-fanked
student in a class of 2i#'lists her
mother, who has taught biology
and chemistry 20 years, as one of
her high school science ins’truc-
The filth *iuii^I institute will
have 80 boys^a^ 10 girls and is"
‘‘d«tigned to stimulate the Inter-
es'i'and enthusiasm of the students,
to provide them with advanced
ji(^in^e4hree areas i;overfd.
ie Vrogram will be divided be-1
tween lectures, laboratbry work,
library assignments, and discus
sion periods, with special hours
set aside for independent investi
gation. Films and field trips will
also be part of the program.
Ih addition to Dr. tlirschberg.
other members of the institute fa-
joltj will be Dir. ,C. Ehvood Boul-
ware, associate prdfeWof of mathe-
matlc; Dr.. NornMn Padhos, assi-
tant professor of chemistry; and
David Deiiny, iiMistant professor
of biology.
Durham, is a past president of
the North Carolina Heart Associa
tion, nast State Heart li^d--Chair
man. past Durham County Heart
Fund Chairman, and, in 1950,
made provision for the group's
state headquarters at Miller Hall
on tt.e campus, of the University
of North Carolina. .
Since 1949, .when the North Car
olina Heart Association was
founded, only 10 laymen and 10
physicians have received this
award. Presentation of this year’s
nicdallion was made in Charlotte
on May 21 by Dr. John G. Smith,
Rocky Mount, vicc president of
the American Heart Association
and a past president of ^he state
heart group.
•«{ Jmr
ANWItSON;,.
... From alabai\/ia city, ala^
WAS THE FIRST OF 34 AMERICAN
PRISONERS OF THE KOREAN WAR
TO STEP ON U.S. SOIl/aT TR«/IS AiR FORCE SASE^CALIF.^ HE DE-
BARKEn FROM AC-97 TRANSPORT PLANE;ON APRIL 28^1953
Continental Feature.^,
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