Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1961, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 the Carolinian RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1961 . ••np. ***-***^4*^gP* ' ~ r ' i^ 4 •<£, ;.Mi, tS .• ■ ' «■"- -W¥ » ias-i -is ICA STUDENTS ARRIVE AT A&T A group of young women from four new, indepen dent nations arrived last week to begin studies at A&T College this fall. They are from left to right'. Malissa McCauley, Liberia; Hilda Tamakloe, Ghana; Freda Urasa. Tanganyika; Mrs. Lotitia Robertson, Jamaica ; Judith Jumaa, Tanganyika. Mrs. Frances Abraham, Jamaica; Locise Fanuel. Tanganyika: Mrs. Enid Lawrence, Jamaica; Mary Mackeja, Tanganyika; Miss Myrtle Smith, in structor in home economics at A.btT and technical advisor to the group, and Mrs. Hernia Arts, Ja maica. The young women came here under a contract betweet the institution and the International Cooperation Administration, Washington, D. C PL«Y GOLF AMD RELAX! AT THE T— OFF 1 w ii a GLIB 1.6 Miles from City Limits oi Rock Quarry Road ilh * *■> \ tssß ■ ~ sH&Ss&w'ija ' Relax in your “off duty” noments by playing Golf. You’ll learn quickly by asso ciation with others enjoying the game and receiving in structions and information as you play. START NOW! MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF THE CAROLINIAN 518 E Martin St. it it Many other areas of sports and recrea tion being develop ed. ★ ★ Driving Range AND la lure Golf Course in Operation We Welcome You TO THE CHATHAM COUNTY FAIR HOT POINT APPLIANCES We Assure Yiu the Best Quality Farm Supplies at the Lowest Cost Farmers Exchange Pittsboro - Siler City Foreign Women To Study At ft&T Under Contrast With SCA GREENSBORO A group of young women from four countries which have recently gained inde pendence arrived in Greensboro last week to study at A&T College this fall. The party of 11 which touched i down at the Greensboro-High Pomt Airport in the early after noon on Tuesday, Sept. 5, ap peared genuinely happy over the opportunity of studying in Amer ica and arriving at their new home for the next several months. They have been in Washington. D. C for the past three weeks, partici pating in a norientation program conducted at the United States | Department of Agriculture. Th ’ group will pursue special programs, chiefly in home eco j nomics under a contract erree rr, eni between the International Cooperation Administration in Washington, D. C., and A&T Col i lege. Four of the girls from Tangan- I yiki. Africa, Freda Urasa Louise Fanuel, Mary Mackcia and Ju dith Jumaa, wil remain here for 1 just six months. They will take | courses in community deveiop . ment. The others will pursue programs j leading to degrees in home eco nomics. Included in this group 'are: Hilda Tamakole, Ghana; Ma -1 lissa McCauley, Lotitia Robertson and Frances Abraham. Liberia, all | of Africa and Mrs. Enid Lawrence, j Mrs. Herma Aris and Mrs. Pearle ; Cousins, ail of Jamaica of tire i Indies. I The visiting students will be .taught courses in the A&T De- Compliments 0/ Justice Motor Co. Caditlac-Qids : ! Chevrolet ■ 1 Pittsboro ,N. C. j jpartment of Home Economics, j headed by Mrs. Clara S. Evans : and in the A&T College Extension ! Service in which Mrs. M. M. I Brown is assistant State home I demonstration agent. The group will operate under ! the supervision of Miss Myrtle Smith, instructor in home econom ics education at A&T and techni cal advisor to the young women. | On Nurses: ANA Gives Interesting Information NEW YORK CITY (ANP) The term “shortage of nurses” has be come “almost proverbial” tending lo overemphasize numbers at the expense of other factors involved in the problem, according to the 1961 edition of “Facts About Nurs ing”, just published by the Ameri can Nurses’ Association, 10 Colum bus Circle. New York, New York. Most measures of need are population, the publication based on ratios of personnei to notes, rather than on the num ber and kinds of personnel patients and others requiring which best meet the needs of health care. Very little research has been done on that qualita [’ tive aspect of nursing care. Numbers of professional nurses | are increasing proportionately j much faster than the population. ! The estimated 504,000 professional | nurses employed in the United States in 1960 reflect an increase over the past ten years almost dou ble that of the increase in popula tion. This total includes at. least 90,000 nurses who are working only part time. Facts suggests that, the return of inactive nurses to the profession, | either full or part time, may be one I partial solution to the so-called ! shortage. Other solutions are “bet i ter and perhaps different utiliza tion of nursing personnel and im provement of educational prepara tion” as well as continued efforts ito attract qualified young people | into the field. Though the majority of nura ; ing students still receive their basic preparation In hospital schools ©f nursing, there has been a steady rise in the num ber receiving basic education. Graduate nurse students grant ed academic degrees In nursing in 1980 totalled 3,723 compared to 2,317 In 1951. At present, the publication states, less than two percent of employed professional nurses have master's degrees and only about seven per cent have baccalaureate degrees. MAJORITY ARE MARRIED About percenct of registered nur ses are women, and 54 percent of them are less than 40 years old, the publication reports. The majori ty are married, only about 31 per cent are single. At Bennett: Dr. Player Announces New Grant GREENSBORO Dr. Willa B. Player, president of Bennett Col lege, announed this week that the Burlington Industries Foundation through its. Aid to Education Pro gram has made a grant of around : $20,000 to bring to $85,000 th* total j funds needed by Bennett to ooerate ' a Saturday School for selected high ; school juniors and seniors over a j three-year period. Earlier, the Carnegie Corporation of New York announced a $75 000 grant to Bennet for its Saturday School Adventure which is describ- i ed as a ‘Tew dimension” in edu- i cation Drive Safely!! Dallas Follows Atlanta DALLAS (ANP) - Eight small Negro children last week were calmly and peacefully enrolled in what was the nation's largest seg regated public school district, the Dallas public schools. Dallas followed Atlanta and ac cepted, without incident, ten Negro girls, including two sets of twins, and eight Negro boys. As though it was an every day occurence, the boys and girls, mostly six years old, walked calmly into eight white elementary schools in districts ranging economically from wealthy to poor, clutching par ents with one band and iunrh boxes with the other. There were no crowds and no disorder, only a few curious neigh borhood residents peered from win dows and over fences as the chil dren entered. However, squads of specially trained police commanded by cap tains and inspectors were stationed at each school as a precautionary measure. “The crisis has passed definitely,” Dr. W, T. White, school superin tendent. said. Under federal court orders, Dallas is integrating by a stair step plan. Only the first grade was admitted for this year. The second grade w ill be integrated next year, and so on until all 12 grades are integrated. Yes, We AH Talk HIGH-PITCHED VOICE QUESTION: Whenever I get into arguments, my voice tends t,o be come too nigh pitched and un pleasant. What must I do to correct this bad habit?—H.L. ANSWER: I suggest that you bring your voice down to a lower pitch. Since you tend to send your voice up in arguments, I suggest Welcome To CHATHAM COUNTY FAIR CITY ELECTRONICS SHOP Western Auto Stales Ageney TELEVISION - RADIO - APPLIANCES SALES - SERVICE Phone KI 2-3291 See Us for Your TV’s - Radios - Major Ap pliances - Small Appliances and' Many More Needs! YES, WE REtPA'fR THEM, TOO? Congratulations jjgj£jg COOPER- HARRIS, INC. For Chatham County’s Finest Used Cars! FORD • FALCON THUNDERBIRD ‘ Out Customer* Are Ow Beet Advm'thers." Hillsboro St Pittsboro, N. C. Welcome CHATHAM COUNTY FAIR VISITORS WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE YOU ECONOMY Furniture Suapnay Your GE Appliance Dealer ‘'Complete House Furniture” Phone 2781 t Pittsboro, N. C. W.OUNS THI LID'—A IS-toa (tool dome le hoisted Into * ' " r ~~ ' ~ ■loco (tight! to fort* e vapor-tight cop tor the Carolines Virginia Nw.leor Power roaeror or Psrr, South Coro *sjlL Hoe. Once in pleee (belowl, the tap of quarter-inch »tee! will VlfL b« «w»r*c! with two faet of reinforced eoneref*. Sidewalk ol ; vMI. similar slrenglh will nnfce tha bulidif.g radiation-proof. Heat ' few from the uranium-fired rooctor wil! produce «f«om far the otherwise conventional generation of oiectrissit). First nuclear IByfe/. power plant in the Southeaet, the unit is scheduled to "go \ critieol" in 1962. The Pert facility Is e $29,000,000 research \C, \ \ and development venture of Coraihw Power Sr Light, South 'JjL % Caroline llecfrte fr Sos, Cuke fewer and Virgima Electric | . * that, you refrain from arguments, or turn off some of the heat in your arguments. Keep yourself under control, at all times, and then you can control your voice. If you live near a speech and hearing clinic, I suggest that you seek the help chat a clinic can give. READERS: For my group die cussion pamphlet, send two stamps and a self-addressed, long business envelope to Dr. Marcus H. Boul ware. Florida A&M University, Box 156, Tallahassee. Fla. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Our 32nd Anniversary Sale PROGRESSIVE STORES Shop and Save The Progressive Way-Low, Low Prices Every Day PROGRESSIV g KING COLE CUT Salad Dressing “5 Quart Jar 3* M * GRADE A FRESH - WHOLE SHORTENING (8c Off) FRYERS SNOWDRIFT Lk . *> 1* reliable 3 Lb. Can ,Ks SAUSAGE iWbh 98.00 or More Food Ord<»rt go* MLb. Roll 3C Off RELIABLE m Ae FRANKS 2 Reg. Pkg*. ‘-j| Lb. Pkg. 49e {fjiwM 3——W or More Food Order) CHOICE BOVEI ESS ' 7 ft B recr T STEWING ‘ BEEF COFFEE r fl , 1-Lb. Pkg. 55c Lb ‘ ® vC FRESH PORK OLD FASHIONED PIPIII f I C PUFFIN BISCUITS * 4 Cans 39c Lb ' FFV BRAND COUNTRY junket FREEZLHGMU J*”?, 79c 2 Pkg*. die FRESH fruits and VEGETABLES RITZ CRACKERS golden ripe 12-0,. Pkg. 33c DAMAMAC HT-C ORANGE yPll! Ifli lfll# *t o g , ia« 4€-Oz. Can 37S ** J ®***’ Iv BLUE PLATE MAINE RUSSET BAKING MAYONNAISE POTATOES Pint Jar 35c 10 Lb. Bag 59s PLANTER'S NO. 1 WHITE PEANUT BUTTER POTATOES 12-Oz. Jar 43c 25 Lb. Bag 99c GREEN GIANT TENDER FRESH SWEET PEAS CARROTS 2 No. 303 Cans 1-Lb. Pkg. tUc GREEN GIANT SUBLETS GRIMES GOLDEN GOLDEN CORN APPLES 2 12 -O*. Cans 39c 4 Lb. Bag 45s Piifcsboro, N. C. “Toc’re young only cat*. After that, yew seed sosne ot her excuse.* Welcome En joy The ... FAIR Visit. . . ARTHUR’S MEN’S STORE PITTSBORO Where National Brand Men’s Clothes Are Sold! “THE HOUSE OF FASHION”
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1961, edition 1
16
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