Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 20
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., DECEMBER 24, 1988 8B idSk "ARE MEN ALLOWED IN ( NURSING?" This question "broke up" an audience of five hundred students at Girls High I School in Boston, Mass., at a lively nurse recruitment semi-; nar sponsored by Boston Univer. | jity's ODWIN (Open Doors Wider In Nursing) program, Virginia Seminary Recipient of $116,356 At Annual Hayes Day Observance on December 7 LYNCHBURG, Va. Dr. M C. Southerland, newly elected president, of Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Vir ginia, announced that donations exceded the $111,000.00 Goal on the Colleges Annual Founders Day celebration. returning Alumni arid friends contributed $116,356 00 to the to our many friends! Durham Tailor Shop 103 1/2 W. PARRISH ST. r , > ,y k r yi&eii4>UfArta 044/ i ma*uf> jfTuesulU at tlvU jQ4fo4*l AeaAa+t! •> Budd-Piper Roofing Co. » SM RAMSEUR STREET To help reduce ttie nationwide shortage of 125,000 nurses, the program was aimed at interest, inc, Negro high school girls in nursing as a career and was highlighted by a Nurses Fash ion Show. Girls in the fore ground are student nurses who College on that day. December 7th. High point of the day was reached when the Estate of the late Jerome Hayes presented a cash donation of $23,000 to the president. Other outstanding events of the day included an opening devotional message by the Rev. -ifjp "'from all of us at PEOPLES 211 MANGUM ST. modeled various nursing school uniforms on the auditorium stage. The Boston Seminar w»» the first major recruitment ef fort held during school hours. (Answer to the question about men in nursinp: Yes. Only 1 per cent of nurses are men). Raywood Robinson, Pastor of the Diamond Hill Bapt. Church of Lynchburg, Va., which was followed by greetings from the City of Lynchburg by the May or, The Honorable H Mammer Gay. The Founders Day Ad dress was delivered by Attor ney Ruth L. Harvey, of Dan ville, Va. and Washington, D. C a member of the Executive Committee of The President and a Consumer Specialist in the Office of Economic Oppor tunity. She is also President of the Old Dominion Bar Associa tion. Atty. Harvoy challenged those in attendance io join in and help to serve America's greatest needs through Educa t:an, a Spiritual rebirth, and by putting them both into posi tive action. Dr Southerland, in his statement to the returning Alumni, projected the role of the College for the future and asked all to be a part of a three year plan of action, one that would bring the College new recognition in the field of education and community serv ice. He also stated that, people make institutions, and it was truly significant that the peo ole of the State and the nation were concerned over the move ment at the Colleg" and they demonstrated th ; s concern in their participation in the acti vities of Hayes Day. The Dun bar High School Choir along with the College Choir render ed special music for the occa sion Bandit Holds Up Service Station ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.— A money - hungry bandit held up an Albuquer que service station. Or, per ! haps it was a hungry money bandit. Anyway, he got away with 1 SSO, a box of crackers and a | bologna sandwich. The at- I icridant told police the man ! put the cash in his lunch bag . and escaped. to the WORL6 Wishing you the blessings of the Season KATZBROS. Grocery & Market 510 FAYITTKVILLI ST. Workshop Conducted at Shaw University for Future Teachers RALEIGH —The first work shop in the state chapters of the Future Teachers of Ameri ca, sponsored by the North Carolina Teachers Association, was held Saturday, December 10, in Greenleaf Auditorium of Shaw University. The theme of the workshop was "The Profes sion's Responsibility for Quality Education in High Schools, Jr High Schools, Colleges and Universities. Miss Eulah M. Battle, state student president, NEA-NCTA. A. and T. College presided. Mrs. Wilson also introduced i the keynote speaker, Mrs. Edna \ C. Richards, executive secre- i tary, NCACT. Mrs. Richards re- I ferred to the teaching profes- I sion as the most challenging of i the world. She pointed out that I each child is a unique individ ual, and therefore, teaching methods must change from day to day. She challenged the high school members of PTA to look ) M the goal of fitting others for j high places in life, as education j has been the chief concern of j the world. Teaching as a ca- i reer should not be chosen as a j whim or last resort," she stat- j >d. "but as a channel by which ! to come to grips with the de- i manding and changing society j in which we find ourselves." Group sessions were held i Local Births The following births were reported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of December 12 through , 17: Gilford and Portia Archie, I boy; James and Mattie Glenn,; boy; Henry and Bettie Cotton, girl; James and Joyce Whitted. 1 girl; Charles and Barbara Jus-! tice, boy; Oliver and Vivian ; Morris, boy; Estoy and Ruth | Suitt, girl; Wilford and Verla j Hamm, girl; Samuel and Rosa j McClain, girl; Herbert and Ga , malia Hill, boy; Calvin and! Patricia Blue, girl; Charles and j Faira Wright, boy. B V I ; Sk \ flnUlSßf. - mm ■IIVS v ■lißlfl H Hp # M B Ihiilll^^^^h ■ 8 BAV RlVfl K fl ■■■HIH IFjM Twos the night before Christmas. Some Duke Power employees will take a holiday. It s a 24-hour- Duke Power is be working during the holidays. a-day, every-day-of-the-year Because we believe Merry Christmas. Because electric service doesn't responsibility. A responsibility to the best, most dependable Duke Power E»™») with Miss Eula M. Battle as leader, where suggestions for student organization, state pro grams, how to choose state of ficers, and how Student NEA relates to FTA, were discussed. Mrs. Lorena Marrow, and Mrs. Edna Richards served as consultants to the 1 advisers on the topic "Togetherness and How." Other highlights of the high ly successful program included a statement on "Why We are Here," by Miss Jean C. Macon, president-elect, State Student NEA, North Carolina College at Durham. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON CABIN A MEMORIAL TO THE CR ADVOCATE The James Weldon Johnson Cabin in Massachusetts is still maintained as a memorial to to the poet and civil rights ad vocate. Johnson was the author of several volumes of poetry, including Trombones," and his brother. J Rosamund Johnson, composed the hymn "Lift Every Voice And Sing," sometimes called the "Negro National Anthem." (ijp TO ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS \\^ WE'RE GLAD OF THE CHANCE ' • Scarborough Hargett fffj' GREETINGS OF Plff 1 IS! rre ex four/ mfa/teA to yen, ard />{/ fefeiif/* atu//iahm±S Amey's Funeral Home 401 SOUTH ROXBORO ST.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1966, edition 1
20
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