Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1961, edition 1 / Page 17
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
AW’S SECRETARY ES STI DENTS FROM AFRICA D. H. Keck, um versity secretary at Shaw University, meets an~ welcomes these new foreign siudents who are from Kenya. East Africa. They are (in ascendin' order) Peter Kamande, Frederick Ouka, Hum phyer Charles Mhugua, and David Moturi Sure These students were recommended to attend Shaw University by Tom Mboya. member of the Legislative Council at Kenya, who has visited the United States on several occasions. jflL4' 1 1 ''*4 * DAUGHTER ELKS HONOR GRAND OFFICERS —Starksvilla Guest House was the scene] of a party last Thursday evening. Occasion to entertain Grand Temple Officers of 1.8.P.0.E. W. j \ (Elks) Grand Dt. Ruler Nettie B. Smith of New York City; Grand Dt Secretary Buena Kellv Berry of Norfolk. Va. and Grand Dt. Auditor .Helen 0. Starks of Raleigh, were the honoress. Pie- i sent with Grand Temple Officers were : Bessie Wallace. Bessie Chavis, Lavanie Robinson of N. Y j C. Lina Dunston. Aretha Starks, Mr. and Mrs. C. .4. Haywood. Jr., Tulia Turner. Mr. and Mrs. D. Brightwell, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Jones, Professor and Mrs. A. Chippey of Orangeburg , S. C., j Geraldine Starks, Alphonso Vance. Rev. K P Battle of Rocky Mount; Junious Haywood. Roy! Berry of Norfolk, Va.; Rev. R. H. Creech. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harren of Rocky Mount. Smith 11. Includes New Program In Engineering CHARLOTE —The formal open ing of the 1961-62 term at John son C. Smith University was held on Wednesday morning, Sept 13. Dr. R. P. Perry, president of the University addressed the student body at 10 o’clock in the Univer sity Church. Newton L. Gregg, president of the Genera! Alumni Association also addrassed the students. Dr. Perry has announced the ap pointment of the following nev. faculty and staff members: Dr. James C. Bay, professor of Education and English. Dr Bay holds the A. B. degree from Ober lin College, the M. A. from Colum bia University and the Ph.D de gree from New York Universitv Maxtm I. Bellar, instructor in String Music, who holds the A B degree from Brooklyn College and the M. A. degree from Teachers College. Columbia University. Mr. Bellar has done further study at New York University and the Uni versity of California. Henry L. Marshall, Assistant Compliments Os DOSSENS&GH’S INC. Siler City’s Largest and Most Complete FURNITURE STORE! Congratulations Chatham furniture Company Complete Home Furnishings Phone SH 2-3311 ' Siler City, N. C. SERVING CHATHAM COUNTY FOK OVER 28 YEARS! Good Furniture At Reasonable Prices -and— Terms To Suit Customer Dean of Men and instructor in Education, who holds the A. B. de gree from Johnson C. Smith Uni versity and the M. A. degree from Columbia University Mr. Mar shall has done further study at Atlanta University and Tuskegee Institute. Clinton Moody, instructor in En gineering. Drawing. Mr. Moody holds the B. A. degree from the State College of Alabama and the Master of Arts degree from the University of South Carolina. . Mrs. Mary C. Flowe. A. B„ John son C. Smtih University; Mrs. Dorothy A. Goldsmith. B. S., Bar ber-Scotia College further study. North Carolina College; Mrs. Mar !ie W Lewis A. 8.. North Caro lina Co! leg s'; and Mrn Evelyn Jack,son Blackwell A. B . Johnson C .Smith University, are new ad ditions to the library staff. Included in the curriculum this year is a Liberal Arts-Engineeriug program. Students interested in the field of Engineering may com plete three years of training at Johnson C Smith University and do two years in the School of En gineering of New York Univer sity. The graduate will receive a degree from each institution. The program of the Language Arts Laboratory will be expanded to include aural and audio-visual aids as well as the oral in the teaching of languages. iPnm, "The best thing to do with a cross road is to humor it.” Congratulations To The Agricultra! Extension Program Os Chatham County This Kitchen Is Typical of the One Owned By Mrs. Mildred ’Ramsey S |f .;jg . V. (H "• if- i*- 3 4 $ f A,.. J| ' 1 • FI $L We are pleased to have installed this Mod era Kitchen. For Cabinets and Other Household Need#, See . * a m *f m m m mcneis & Ko&erts {Building Supplies of All Kinds] KI 2-3891 Pittsboro, N. C Uncommitted Nations Seek Agreement On Unity Purpose To Fight Problems LONDON The 24 nations of i the uncommitted sphere, gathered j for a meeting in Belgrade, Yugosla- j via, are faced with the dilemma of j how to find a commitment in ' Eight Named To Faculty At Livingstone College SALISBURY—Eight persons have been added to the Livingstone Col lege staff for the year 1961-62 ac cording to information released by Dr. S. E. Duncan, president of the college. Four of the persons will White Man Held In Kidnaping WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (ANP) A 38-year-old white man charg ed with kidnapping two teenage Negro girls was turned over to Forsyth Superior Court here last week. Trank Jackson Gough alleg edly lured Misses Rita. Elaine Saunders, 15, and her sister Beverly. 12, from their home on pretext of hiring them to sit with his reportedly sick mother. The girls said he drove them to a rural road in Davis County where he told them they would not be. hurt if they would cooperate with him He war arrested hours later | at home. I Charges wore to be continued I in Municipal court. Gough's bond I was set at S3OO. “You don’t hear so mw* about the man in the street since automobiles have be come so numerous. i which all will be interested. In o | ther word*, the?-' seek unity of pur i pose. j But. there need be no dilemma, ! if the nations got down to funda join the academic faculty while the otliers will serve in profession al, supervisory and teehcnieal ea paities. Those in professional roles in c’ude Mrs. Permlllia Flack Dun ston, A.B. Livingstone College, M.A. and Professional Diploma, Univer sity of Connecticut, Storrs, Music; Grady Nelson, B.S. Shaw Univer sity and M.S. Tuskegee Institute, Mathematics and Physics; Miss Bet ty Jean Verbal, A.B. and M.A. North Carolina College, Social Sci ences; and J. W. Hughley, B.S. Harvard and M.S. University 'of Minnesota, Chemistry. Also joining the staff are Doug las E. Mallory, B.S, Livingstone College with further study, Atlan ta University, Business Manager: Mrs. Madge Reynolds, former pub lic school teacher and director of young women, Detroit, Mich., dorm itory supervisor: Miss Harriet R. Smith, former school teacher at. Cleveland, Tenn., dormitory super visor Miss Ella Haye#, B.S. Liv ingstone College, secretary in the Business Office; and Mrs. Zelda Ponder, B.S. North Carolina Col lege, secretary in Registrar's Office. Dr. Duncan also announced that the following persons who were away on leave for further study will rejoin the faculty. They are O. K, Beatty, Indiana University. Biology; Leon C. McCrary. Univer sity of Pittsburgh, English; W. Clyde Williams, Columbia Univer sity where he received, the MA. degree, English; Mias Charlotte L. Chatman. Atlanta University, Eng lish; and Miss Thelma B Watson, University of Mainz in Germany and Middlebury College, Romance languages. W. GORDON BURNS @) Products • Wa«Mr»g • Greasing • Atlas Tires • Batteries • Aeeess®orie§ Pitteboro, N C. W. GORDON MTRNS ® I *' * **'''* ** , ”***'"** __ ffcpftfFCt tion and »m*rt railroader atyling. Feature* • tflfli l I rolled #dg* leather sole, roomy ia*t, and #*S|E§k|'frM, |A& 1 twin-row aole atitching Riveted ?0« W® OK TH* J J * .’ . ■'* ~<- "1:, ' steei ahank for comfort arid taW tatt* l AIR It STAR lIRANO DM Am FARMERS APPLIANCE STORE, INC. IW.II if? MW SILER CITY USE OUR PASSING LOTI mentals, since all have exactly the same problems to face. Bach snd every one of the 24 nations seated at the Belgrade meets, are commit td to seek freedom from want, fear and frustration. Throughout the world, the colored peoples are suffering from race and color discrimina tion imposed by white nations. Thus, these white nations, are the avowed enemies of all col ored people who seek freedom from want, fear and frustra tion. On the agenda of the conference, priority has been given to details of obstacles confronting each of the 24 nations, the obstacles which lay in the path of their aims. Top priority, without doubt, will be giv en to the lack of capital. Though abundance exists in some countries, there are still hundreds of millions of peopls in those areas who are hungry and are seemingly condemned to remain in that state all their lives. The chief obstacles lying between the hungry ones and the abund ance of which they seek a portion are the white monopolies of land, sea, and credit. In the oceans, and on the lands of the world are enough natural resources which, if properly hus banded, would suply mankind with all the food and raw material need ed for many decades ahead. Only lack of capital and knowledge pre vent these resources from being properiy developed. Congratulations CHATHAM COUNTY CITIZENS j 0 HNSONCOTTO N COMPANY OF SILER CITY INVITES YOU TO THE ONE STOP STORE” Complete Line of John Deere Farm Machinery Farm & Home Supplies Fertilizers Nathane Bottled Gas Gas Appliances Electrical Appliances Cash If You Have It Credit If You Need Si PHONE SH 2-2179 SILER CITY, N. C. tft casouman RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1491 DRIVE SAFELY! Chatham County Housewives Chatham County Housewives, This Is The Latest In Kitchen Arrangement and Equipment. MRS. HASSIE TORAIN, Home Agent in the New Kitchen Installed By . . . MODERN APPLIANCE CUTER 10 Salisbury St, Fittsboro 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1961, edition 1
17
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75