Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 12
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Ciutotwuy ***' RALEIGH. K. C„ SATURDAY. APRTL 1«, 1985 12 COOPER HIGH S HEW CROWN, SCEPTER MEMBERS —Shown above are the new members ot the Cooper High School Crown and Scepter Club, installed during ceremonies last week at the Clayton school. Front row, left to right, are • Misses Florence Williams. Lillie Hood, Gloria Watson, Juanita Blackmon and Jereline Morgan. Back row, left to right: James Sanders, Bobby Williamson, Kenneth Stith, and Bobby Sanders. Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT |o«wav\ < j Ija^a laraier^ 1 J Rev. Tvyee&le, t>. ~ • CIO j J / ©CUA{.6^KVSti6HT ,? Let's see you come up with an appropriate quo* fation from scripture for THIS!" “PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Family Spwial Delights! hamburger” ”^hotdog?~ AH the trimmings All the trimmings C» **sv mar I for 4*l !| for *'i CHICKEN J* /SS. 85c Shakes - Fries - Onion Rings - Apple Puffs ? "yfijr, B-B-Q - Fis.i Sandwiches fa jfF 3 YOUR FAMILY DRIVE-IN -jf ’ * DOWNTOWN BLVD. • in TONiGiiTnßßMwaniHaß| Take The Easy Way Out! INCOME M. B. JACKSON 303 New Bern Ave, Raleigh, N. C. - Phone 828-3512 10f/i year of confidential, conscientious service Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. MO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY fuel Toil KEROSENE Dispatched By 2-Way Radio For Quicker Delivery On Ticket Printed Meter Trucks • DIAL TE 2-4474 24-HOUR SERVICE Nights, Sundays & Holidays HIES Oil 00., IC. 1115 W, Lenoir « Candidates For NCACT Offices CLASSROOM TEACHER CANDIDATES MRS. DOROTHY B. TACKSON FOR PRESIDENT-ELECT Mrs Dorothy B. Jackson of Wilmington. North gpmnwffgm j Carolina » a graduate of Livingstone Colleg it jHMMT § Salisbury, North Carolina. She earned the Mastn I j Degree in Biological Science from New York Uni I: .WBKF y She is recipient of Science grants through th IsHf * % National Science Foundation, and attended tl IfiKt Science Institutes at Temple University, Phils. |yji __ j delphia, Pennsylvania, and Colgate University jjjff, WmML Hamilton, New- York. Hfik, stE||||| Mrs. Jackson is active in the affairs of class room teachers on the local, state and nationa H She was a delegate to National Convention, NLa-. . Detroit. Michigan 19G4—Seattle, Washington and attended the Na tional Classroom Teachers Conferences at Indiana State University, Muniec, Indiana, and Western Washington State Teachers College, Bellingham, Washington. She is presently serving as District Director-Coastal Plain Dis trict, NCACT, Active in civic, educational, religious and social affairs. A member of St. Stephen A. M, E. Church, Wilmington, North Car olina. A member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She has over twenty years experience as a public school teacher, presently a teacher of Biology- and Earth Science at the D. C. Virgo Jr. High School, Wilmington. North Carolina, MRS. EVA MERRTTT PRATT FOR PRESIDENT-ELECT Mvs. Eva Merritt Pratt is a graduate of Hillside High School. Durham, North Carolina and o Shaw University, Raleigh. She received her M. Degree from New York University, and she h: done additional study at the University of Penr the University of North Ca.rolin. Her teaching experiences have been at the W I|lPp# liam Penn High School, High Point; Junior Hi: K&ft, j§ Hillsboro, and is presently teaching at th Her professional sen-ices include: L«w Secretary and President for the NCTA loc; Unit. Orange County. Secretary, Vice-President of the NCACT Local L District Director of the East Piedmont District, NCAC i President NCTA NCACT District and now serving as District Vice r b„ h b is u mei ?b r of the North Carolina Teachers Association, a nf e b° f Ji he -bf tlonal Education Association. She is also a t,he £hi 9 e , ta Kappa National Sorority. Mrs. Pratt has m-S ConvenUon? 1 °* 00211 district ’ stat « aild national Conferences ° f th * Pirst Calvar y Baptist Church, Durham. Convention of the uK IT*** Secretaiy of lhe Natiopat Baptist ___ / MRS. GATHER M. BROADNAX FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. father M. Broadnax received her Elemen- .... tary and High School training at Palmer Memori al Institute and Sedalia High School, Sedalia. N. C. She earned her B.S. degree from Winston-Salem M m State College, Winston-Salem, and her M.A. degrei S 5 from A and T College, Greensboro. At the presen '% time she is a teacher in the E. J. Hayes Hi-’ School. Williamston, and she is a member of th' JU, Martin County Teachers Association. National Ed ucation Association and American Teachers As m jW*A sociation. JBf ffiW On the local level she is Secretary for the Mar- |Sf §L tin County Classroom Teachers Unit and also btll JgBHraHI Secretary for the Northeastern District. She is a n. me;, oi the Resolutions Committee of the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Association of Classroom Teachers and she has served as Secretary for the E. J. Hayes School PTA for four years. For civic organization, she is vice-president of the S. P. M. Club and has served as Corresponding Secretary in this Club. She is a member of the McLeansville Baptist Church and a mem ber of the Five Point Chapter No. 510— 0. E. S. M e:. Broadnax is married to Richard A. Broadnax and ihey are the par -of a teenage son, “Ricky”. MRS. BERTHA J. ECHOLS FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Mr . Err! ha J. Echols, a graduate of Bennett College. Grronsboro, nns been a teacher in Chatham County for twenty years. She has done further study at North Carolina College at Durham. She has seived as secretary of the Chatham County Teachers Association and she is now president of the Association of Classroom Teachers of a ; -uam County. a position she has held for five years. She attend ed the NEA C onvention in Detroit and the National Classroom Tea chers Conference in Indiana. Principal Os Apex School: Dr. McMiiian Speaks At Shaw's NEA At the Shaw University Assem bly on Monday morning Dr. N. M. McMillan, principal of the Apex Consolidated School, captivated the university’s National Education Association Chapter with his speech on "Loyalty and Ideals." Dr. McMillan told the University National Education Association Chapter that "loyalty is more than a weekend virtue. It is (he core of life. There are times when it even takes precedence in love. In mar riage love may rake a vacation, but if loyalty still exists, the home is saved. If there were more loyalty in human hearts, there would be fewer divorces, fewer broken friendships, and fewer discontent ments. To know the art of being loyal to all proper allegiances is to draw the sting from living. "One supreme centra! loyalty keeps ail of life In adjustment. That Is why loyalty lo Christ embraces ail lesser loyalties. Traitors are not reared in Christian homes; they are not reared in churches; and they are not reared in Sunday School. The sincere followers of Jesus have always been men and women upon whom their country, state and community could rely. "Personally, It is a source of amazement to me that our com munities have not turned more enlistment of religion m a first aid to moral. "Perhaps someday te the umfor seeaible future, thi* essential de velopment may come from some local community, and spread throughout the country. Someday in some community, a newspaper, a Bible class, or a church is going to establish neighborhood prayer fronts that, will set the fires of de votion to sweep the country. This commingled loyalty to God and to the human race is a vital element in holding all people and organiza tions together. "Loyalty to one’s high Ideals is » rare virtue. It is an unfailing lighthouse on a treacherous shore, It is a world of encouragement in the time of despair. It is more val uable than riches and great skill. It is leven in a family; it is mortar in a nation; it is life in the church; it is continent in the community; and it is happiness and progress in a professional organization. The $T %' ■> ~ jgf W:’- '**•*&«* " ' }.<s§?'' iIF. S. M. McMll.l LAN finest traits in the human hearts are that of loyalty to high ideals. “The dishonest man cannot be loyal, for loyalty Is honesty, the grumbler cannot be loyal, for loyal ty is unselfishness, and the shift less man cannot be loyal, for loyal ty is alertness. “When we think of the many at tributes possible for us to perform in our rolaionsbips with others, we can think of nothing more, no thing more, nothing that will test us more thoroughly than loyalty. “A famous educator once met a newspaper boy who told him that al! the other paper boys had decided to stay off a certain block on the street be cause this book belonged to a crippled boy. It was the under standing among the boys that the crippled boy would have a special block on which to sell his papers and no other boys would intrude. This the educa tor thought Is true friendship and brotherhood. "How many of you, if in business, would refuse to sell your goods because you wanted to help a lame brother. How many of you have made a vow that once you are in life you will always help to build a lane church, you will always help to build a lame school, end MRS. JUANITA F. BARNETTE FOR SECRETARY Mrs. Barnette is an experienced educator. For the past twelve years she has been a faculty member of the Carver High School, Pinetop, N. C. She is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, and completed her post graduate work at Columbia University, New York and Albright College, Reading, Pennsylvania. Her professional services include; Director of the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Association of Classroom Teachers, active membership in the Edgecombe County Teachers Association. Mrs. Barnette has attended three NEA Conventions and three DOT Regional Conferences. She is a member of the North Carolina Teachers Association, a Life Member of the National Education Association and of the \merican Teachers Association. Sire is currently serving a Vice- President of the NCACT. having been elected in June. 1963. In her community, Mrs. Barnette Is chairman of the Edgecombe Education Division of the United Fund, has served as President of the Mary B. Talbert, Federation Club, is leader of tire Girl Scouts and works with the 4-H Club, and YWCA. She is a member and elder of the Mt. Pisgah Presbyterian Church. Presently, she is serving as president of the Catawba Synodical. Sup erintendent of the Sunday School, and financial secretary and chair man cf the Christian Education Committee. MRS. JUANITA M. CORBIN FOR ASSISTANT SECRETAP Mrs. Juanita M. Corbin received her secondary and first year college training at Palmer Memoria Institute. She did three years of undergraduat iMHpFIVKri work at West Virginia College. She has had furth er training at the Agricultural and Training Col * Wf W lege in Greensboro, the University of North Caro ’ lina and Fayetteville State College in Fayettevillt <. If; She is presently teaching at Armour High Schoo * ® * -s?#* She has served as local secretary of the Colum- Ml J bus County Unit, NCTA, and president of the Co iambus County Unit ACT-NCTA, and as district : | 1 secretary of the Primary Department. On the State level site has served os: Co-chairman Credentials Committee, member NCTA-NEA Orien tation Committee, Assistant Secretary, ACT-NCTA, Vice-President, NCTA, Chairman Hilda Maehling Fellowship Fund, Chairman Bud get Committee, Chairman State Convention Rules Committee and a member of Resolutions Committee. In June 1963, she started serving as President of the NCACT and has served for two years. Mrs. Corbin has attended many district and state w-orkshops, state conventions, NEA Conventions. Southeast Regional Conferences, A merican Association of School Administrators meetings, Southern Membership Conferences, School Accounting meetings for local, state regional and national, Department of Health. Education and Welfare, and many Resolutions Committee meetings in Washing ton. D, C. On the National level she is a member of the NEA-DCT Advisory Council, and a member of the Resolutions Committee. For Civic organizations, she is a member of and past president of the Links, Inc. of Wilmington. She also served as corresponding sec retary. She has served as Vice-President of the Jack and Jill of A / merica, Wilmington, N. C., and President of the Owietes Club, White ville. She is a member of the St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church, Delco and. serves as Secretary-Treasurer—Special Fund. Juanita is married to E. H, (“Spike”) Corbin, They have one daughter MISS MAXINE L ORMOND FOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY Miss Maxine L. Ormond, a native of Salisbury, is a graduate of Price High School. She received the B.S. Degr-ee at Livingstone Col lege and the Masters Degree in Business Education at Columbia Uni versity in New York. Professional experience Since 1953 Miss Ormond has taught business subjects. Her first position was at North Warren High School, Wise, North Carolina. However, for the past six years she has been a faculty member of Highland Junior-Senior High School, Gas tonia. She is also a faculty member and bookkeeper-treasurer of the Highland Evening Adult School. Professional services rendered by her are numerous. She served as secretary of the Warren County Teachers Association for 4 years during the time of her employment in that county. Presently she is sec re ary of the Gastonia Unit of Classroom Teachers and also sec r< tary of the Gastonia Unit of the North Carolina Teachers Associa tion, a position she has held for three years. In 1960-61 Miss Ormond served as chairman of the Business Education Section of the South west m District, She has served as a member of the NCTA Elections Committee for the Southwestern District for two years. PTA Secre tary has also been a position in which she has rendered much service. Organizational affiliations include membership in the National Education Association, the North Carolina Teachers Association, A morican Teachers Association, Ninth District Parents-Teachers As sociation. and National Business Education Association. Miss Ormond has attended and participated in many NCTA and CTA District and State Meetings and Leadership Conferences. Her social and religious affiliations include membership in the 7.o‘a Phi Beta Sorority, and Moore’s Chapel AME Zion Church of Salisbury, North Carolina. Assembly you will support an organization that exists for the soki purpose of your welfare and the future of education.” "There is hardly a great piece of fiction, a noble biography, or even an entertaining movie that does not feature some person's devotion to a course that he or she considers worthwhile. Os all the animals that man has dominated the dog occu pies a preeminent place in his life and literature and the trait most often extolled in dog's unswerving devotion and loyalty to his master. Men admire it, expect it, and re ward it. Without loyalty allegi ance to a person, or a cause, or a code, each of us would be as sav age, as relentless, as unpredictable as a wild beast. Loyalty to one's ideals is the mainspring of courage, the first essential of successful liv ing. “In addition to all our causes and organizations, we owe loyally to ourselves. In fact, it might al most be said that no other loyalty is possible unless we are loyal to self. We are not loyal to self when we try to justify negligences and our other shortcomings toy compli cated reasoning. We rarely need to argue ourselves into believing that our conduct is right or wrong. All we need to do is listen to the still, small voice of conscience. If we do this, we shall indeed be loyal to self and ultimately loyal to others; for as the Bard of Avon says; "This above all to thine own self be true; And it must follow, as the night and day, Thou can'st not then be false to any man;” the speaker conciuded. TUSKEGEE-TRAINED CA TERER OPENS SELF SERVICE CAFETERIA MINNEAPOLIS CNPl)—Os car C. Howard, owner of How ard’s Industrial catering serv ice, recently held the grand opening of the latest addition to his local enterprises, the Howard’s Self-Service cafe teria. A graduate of Tuskegee Institute, Howard was recent ly named chairman of the Minnesota Restaurant associa tion's committee for education. He began his food services ca reer as manager of the Twin City Arsenal cafeterias during the Korean conflict? wi <•*•<*. V ' >\V. APEX BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APFX The senior choir of the F'irst Bajitist Church was in charge of the devotion at the 11 a. m. wor- | ship service. The director is Mr. W. N Beasley, and pianist, Mrs. E. H. Williams. The pastor, the Rev^^r.^T. Mr. and Mrs. MRS, COLVIN Wi'lford Mitchell, Mr. Ronnie Mit chell and Vcnita Mitchell, all of Martinsville, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Haywood M. Broom, of Durham, Mrs. Roberta Edmondson, Durham; and Mr. Bobby Daymen, Pittsboro. Immediately after worship serv ice, funeral services were held for Mr. Matthew Earnest Jones, a citi zen of Apex. Mr. Jones was chair man of First Baptist Church’s Dea con Board until declining health, but he remained an honorary dea con, was active in both Runday j School and church activities as long as he was able. Officiating was j the Rev. Bigelow The survivors are: his wife, Mrs. I Alice Jones, of the home; two sons, Mr. Lee and Mr. John D. Jones, of Baltimore, Md.; one daughter, Mrs. Inez Young, Baltimore, Md,; two brothers, Mr. Lonnie and Mrs. Gar rett ones, Apex; one sister, Mrs. Blanch Mason, Apex; six nieces, six nephews, ten grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. On Sunday, April 4, at 3:00 p. m. Rev. E. T, Thomas, his choir and congregation, of the Community Baptist Church, rend rvice at First Baptist. Rev. T) deliver ed a most interestir >n. His text was taken from i \ 22:12; subject: “The Upper L. Experi ence,” Rev. Thomas is also secre tary of the New Hope Baptist Asso ciation. Pergonals Mrs. Jannio Pearl Evans and son, Ray, of Durham, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. E. H. Williams and daughter. Miss Zulla Farrar, an honor stu dent at NCC, spent the weekend home with her parents and family. Miss Carolyn Richardson, also ?. student at NCC, spent the weekend home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alves Plcimrd3oo. and family. I Specialist To Address Meet Dr. Mary Hughie Scott, special ist, Curriculum and Instruction, Department of Elementary School Principals. National Education As sociation. will speak at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Friday A.prii 9. at 7:30 p. m. following the Classroom Teachers’ Banquet. Dr. Scott began her career as a teacher at Sand Hill Experimental School, West Georgia College Car orllton, Georgia. Later she served as principal of Smyrna Elementary School, Carrollton, Georgia. Fur ther teaching positions in labora tory schools of West Georgia Col lege and the University of Georgia provided Dr. Sco*t with public school experience in each of the grades of elementary school, and in the fields of mathematics and FORD SALES and SERVICE - LLAN MIMS, N V O R P O R A T F.D Telephone 2-2191 225 TARBORO ST. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. iilftf; (OLE MOTEL 2418 Murchison Rd, Fayetteville, N. C. 19 Rooms - Private and Adjoining Baths Individual Heat - Air Conditioned Conveniently Located Between Fayetteville State Teachers College and Fort Bragg REASONABLE RATES! “SUPPORT TOUR FRIENDS" You Can Always ___ Depend On . 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C., and Professor of Education, University of .Ne braska, Lincoln, Nebraska. Dr. Scott has served as curriculum consultant to various school LINCOLN ItILATKL RALEIGH, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY APRIL 11TH “THE SECRET PASSION” Starring MONTGOMERY CUFT —PIus— “THE DIRTY GIRLS” STARTS THURSDAY APRIL 15TH “THE RAIDERS” Starring ROBERT CULP —PIus— “THE UNDERWATER CITY” Starring WILLIAM LUNDIGAN
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 10, 1965, edition 1
12
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