Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 2, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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i a^^My^i’ :: :.:' : : y •-• t _*-**■ ” ZION MEET IN SOUTH AFRICA •• These are persons who attended the welcome program of the 52nd session of the British Guiana Conference, AME Zion Church, held in Georgetown, British Guiana, recently. L-r, Miss Alleyne Spottswood is showing more of her pocket book than her face. Alexander Barnes, Mrs. and 'Major R. B. Gajraj, Mrs. S&rah Lou Carter and Bishop S. G. Spottswood, Mrs. Carter is the wife of John Carter who has been named to a diplo matic post in the United States. She expects to join him soon, in Washington. Miss Carolyn King Os Bennett To Study In France In 66- 67 GREENSBORO - Miss Car olyn J, King, a senior French major at Bennett College, was notified this week that she has been awarded a Fulbright schol arship to study French litera ture at the University Besan con for the 1966-67 academic year. The daughter of Mrs. Aaron C. King will sail from New York City on September 15 on the S, S. France and following a period of orientation in Pa ris, will report to the Univer sity to begin her studies on October 3. J. B. Duoselle, executive di rector of the Office of European Programs of the Bureau of Ed ucation and Cultural Affairs of the U. S. Department of State, in making the announcement said that the grant will cover all expenses, transportation and allowances included. Miss King, as a child, ex hibited an interest in foreign languages, particularly French WELCOME TEACHERS! Hudson-M » m srore i * More than 100 Departments to Shop In! * Complete Lines of Sports Equipment! All the Finest Famous Brands! * Tools and Hardware for the Home r Handy-man! Capsfai Room an 'Tray Shop” for Dining Pleasure! ** Fine Furniture, Appliances, and Carpets! * Style-Wise Clothing for All the Family! * Eastern Carolina’s Largest Selection of Quality Fabrics! * Great ldeas for Home Beauf y and Convenience! Convenient Credit Terms and Charge Accounts! AM Shopping HllAv.ll ■ RoTL Fun to Your C onvention Activities... Come to iAlKlLKtll JLf\Ail\.„ and, in addition to summer study in Canada and Mexico, spent her junior year at Universite Laval in Quebec. She plans a career as an interpreter and is the seventh Fulbright Scholar produced by Bennett College since 1953. Two of Miss King's class mates were also notified this week of academic awards. Miss Kate Aseme, of Nigeria, was notified by her government that she has been awarded an all expense scholarship by the African Scholarship Program for American Universities (AS PAU) for her freshmen year in medical school. She has been accepted by the Howard Uni versity Medical School. Miss Gretta Middleton, of Charleston, S. C., a political science major, has been notified that she has been awarded a $4,000 fellowship from the For eign Affairs Scholars Program, jointly sponsored by the U. S. State Department and Howard University, for graduate study in economics. She will work during the summer in the State Department and in the fall will attend a university of her choice. Convictions MONROE, La.(NPI) - Four white men have been convict ed by an all-white jury of break ing into a Negro’s home and beating the family's white daughter -in-law. One of the four was a Klansman. Heidi Richards, 25, a native of Ger many was beaten with sticks last Oct. 30 by four men. She was staying with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards, Jr., while her hus band was serving in Viet Nam. Convicted were Odis Sikes, 23, Richard Thompson, 21, James Hedgepath, 45, and Gerald Par due, 26, all of West Monroe, Hedgepath admitted Rian mem bership, and police linked Sikes with the KKK, Dr. T. R. Speigner Is Named NCC’s Teacher 55 DURHAM -- Dr. Theodore R. Speigner, chairman of the Department of Geography and director of the Division of Re source-Use Education at North Carolina College, has been chosen as the college’s faculty member to receive the institu tion’s James E. Shepard Ham ilton Watch Award for 1966. A similar award will be made to a student whose name will be announced later following all-campus balloting. Bothpre sentations will be made at the college’s seventeenth annual A wards Day Friday, May 6. The award, established in 1947 by the Hamilton Watch Company, honors the NCC teacher and student who "make the most significant contri bution to the school during the year of the award.” Speigner was chosen by faculty vote as the teacher whose qualities "memorialize the leadership, seivice, and quality of citizen ship exemplified by Dr. James E. Shepard,” who founded the college in 1910 and was its president until his death in 19- 47. Dr. Speigner, who is recog nized as one of the nation’s leading conservation educators, has been a member of the col lege’s faculty since 1947. Hold er of the B. A. degree from Talladega College and theM, A. Delicious Food TASTILY COOKED With A Mother’s Touch • CHICKEN AND PORK BARBECUE A Specialty BURNETT’S RESTAURANT 417 S. BLOQDWORTH ST. from the State University oi lowa, he became the first Ne gro in the United States to re ceive the doctoral degree in conservation and conservation education when the University of Michigan awarded him the Ph. D. in 1961. DR. THEODORE R. SPEIGNER tallS FRONT END ALIGNMENT stiff steering OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS • correct caster » correct cam&er * correct t#*r-ta • adjust, etoedng * Ml safety cheds HUNT GENERAL TIRE CO. U 8 8: Me DO WELL ST. PHONE TK S-M7l An oraauioa minister in '.he American Lutheran Church fol lowing special studies in theolo gy, he has also pursued grad uate work In college admini stration at Harvard University and the University of Toronto. So eta! Security Offic# Open ’Til Midnight Thursday The Social Security Office of Raleigh, N. C., will staj open until < midnight on Thursday, Marcfi 31, ihe medicare enroll ment deadline, John Ingie, so cial security district manager, announced. But, Ingle said, he hopes elderly people not ’et signed up for thevoluntai ydoe - tor bill insurance under medi care will not all wait until late Thursday night to enroll. The social security office will remain open until 0 a. m. Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings this week t< an opportunity for working peo ple 65 and over and others who cannot get In during the day to apply. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. < . SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1966 Dr. Mays Challenges Audience At Bennett GREENSBORO - '“lt is not necessarily how long one lives, but how well and how noble one’s goals,” Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, declared in his address marking the close of the 40th annual Homemaking Institute at Bennett College on Sunday. Dr. Mays, president of More house College, Atlanta, Ga., spoke on ‘‘The Unattainable Goals,” explaining that there is no tragedy when one fails to reach his goal bet when one has no goals to which to as pire.. “M ethuse lah. ” said Dr. Mays, “lived to be 969 and did nothing. In fact, he was men tally and spiritually do-ad cen turies before he was buried, Kili the dream and you kill the man. Stocks and bonds and bank accounts may keep bt oath in our bodies, but only ideals will keep us alive.” A summary of t v, e-k’s activities vus given e Mrs, 1., G. Streat, institute chair in an. l John \V. Winters | | Viid < oin P ai> y | | Time for a Change! Renta* to Home !i | Homes Now I Aider Construction: f Dr. and Mrs. lames A. Buyer—Oakwi <>d Avenue * Mr. and Alts, trank C. Cochrane \ ? Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Johnson 4 Air C’iai, smith y Ail in Lovely < edarwoods Country Estates i Kingwoo A Forest Subdivision I § Homes range from $11,500.00 up § FOR SATE! , 14 room one story frame house—E. Martin Street 4,500.00 V Brick Duple* - Full basement—Old Garner Rd. 19,50 ft ,G6A Lot 50 xx 175- Bast Street 3,D !boft< 5 lots—Lynnhurst Manor (each) 4,500.00 # 808 S. Blount Street nine room frame 10,500.0;" f 6 room unfinished hou.se- -Clayton, N. C. 2,000.0- ? 1816 Charles St I brick house, 5 rooms and bath 12,8? ' Let Us Handle Y ji Investment Property & CALL NOW. .?. H. BROWN SAMUEL HEWITT JOHN WINTERS, JR. | 828-5786 | JOHN W WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street| Some 100 parents of Bennett students from nine states gath ered for a Saturday seminar during which they exchanged, with members of the faculty points of view on recognizing and dealing with the asplration al levels of their daughters. Coming the longest distance were parents from Alabama, w hile >rs came from Geor gia, West Virginia, Pennsylvan ia, No Jersey, Virginia ana Ue 1 ,-f Columbia, as well as fi m the Carolnas, They v, ere cautioned by mem - bt-rs oi *he faculty pan. i gains’ pressuring their c: spring trio particular cam ; choices am! to recognize ti«at a ' ’tors ate subject to cha »» >!; * -1 1 daughters mature. La ter, in fiv,- workshops, wore a?to express their pi - sonal views. At 1 p. m„ I, were guests at a luncheon, t. * * MOTHERS teli me that giri. tell 'ties oft one: and better thu 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 2, 1966, edition 1
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