8
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N, C. ; SATURDAY, APRIL *, 1968
Candidates For Offices In Tl ie f |( 'TA
DR. RUDOLPH JONES
for president
Dr, Rudolph Jones is a na
tive of Winston, N. C, He
completed his undergraduate
education at Shaw University,
with honors. He earned both
the masters and Ph. D. degrees
at Catholic University of Amer
ica, Washington, D, C.
He has served as a high
school teacher, high school
principal, a college dean and
a college president. He has al
so had many other work experi
ences with the state and fed
eral government. He is a
member of many educational,
religious and fraternal organi
zations. Dr. Jones served in
World War n in the U. S.
Navy.
He came to Fayetteville State
College in 1952 and served as
dean of the college until the
retirement of Dr. J, W. Sea
brook in 1956. He was ele
vated to the presidency by the
trustees at that time and has
served since that time with dis
tinction.
WELCOME
North Carolina
Teachers Association
THE NEW SPRING
FASHION
APPROACH
DOWNTOWN
ANI) CAMERON VILLAGE
SSgKMff
MRS. MARY SUE HENRY
for president-elect
Mrs. Mary Sue Henry is cur
rently employed at the James
B. Dudley High School, Greens
boro, North Carolina as a teach
er of home economics. She is
Chairman of the home econo
mics department; and Dean of
girls.
Mrs. Henry received the B.
S. degree in General Home Eco
nomics at A&T College,
Greensboro; the M. S. degree
in the same area at Columbia
University, New York City. She
has pursued further study in
education and guidance at A&T
College. Mrs. Henry’s pro
fessional affiliation have been
broad locally and nationally.
She has served as a member
of the Organizational Commit
tee for the Department of Class
room Teachers of NCTA, as
President of the Greensboro
Unit of Classroom Teachers,
and as President of the Greens
boro Unit of NCTA. As Pres
ident of the Piedmont District
Teachers Association and as a
member of the Board of Direc
tors of NCTA, Mrs. Henry con
tinued her efficient service.
ft x SSjfSBR
RAYMOND A. MORRIS
for vice-president
Raymond Augustus Mor.is
was born in Jamesville, N. C.,
and completed his ole men • y
education there. He graduated
from high school at Elizabeth
City State Normal School, re
cieved the _B. S. degree 3t
• Elizabeth City State College,
and was awarded the masters
degree at New York University.
Mr. Morris has been a teach
er and a principal in the Greene
County system since 1930. At
present, he is principal of East
Greene Elementary School,
R okerton.
MRS. LOTTIE MAE
WHITTINGTON
for vice-president
Mrs. Lottie Mae WTrittington
is a teacher at the Monroe
Street Elementary School,
Salisbury, North Carolina. She
received her education at the
Salisbury City School, Living
stone College; and was awarded
the B. S, degree at Winston-
Salem Sate College. She has
done further study at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, Cincinna
ti, Ohio; State College, Glass
boro, New' Jersey; Ball State
College, Muncie,lndiana; West
ern Washington State College,
Bellingham, Washington Uni
versity of Connecticut, Storrs,
Connecticut; Appalachian State
College, Boone, N. C. Mrs.
Whittington has also made a
study tour of Haiti, Dominican
Republic, Jamaica and San Juan,
Puerto.
She has served as Secretary,
Classroom Teachers Associa
tion, Salisbury. Unit; President,
Classroom Teachers, Salisbury
Unit; District Director, Class
room Teachers Association,
Western District.
B/
M. M. DANIELS
for president
M. M. Daniels is a native
of Greenville, N, C. He re
ceived his early training in the
public schools of that city. He
is a graduate of Shaw Univer
sity, Raleigh and holds a. Mas
ter of Education degree in ad
ministration and psychology
from Penn State University. He
has done further study at other
universities.
An educator of high caliber
and keen insight, Mr. Daniels
is currently principal of the
Elvie Street Elementary School
in Wilson.
His organizational affilia
tions include vice-president of
the NCTA, life member of the
NEA, Dept, of Elementary
School Principals, NEA, and
vice-president of theN. C. Con
gress of Parents and Teachers.
He has previously served as
president of the North Central
District of the NCTA.
** * *
SOME WOMEN think they are
doing all they can to reduce if
they read an occasional article
on the subject.
MISS MARY KLi, a
VENABLE
for vice -preside
Miss Mary F.lizai ein
is employe . in the -xto:
System as a Special
teacher at the Mary r- • Hi
School.
A native of < .\ford, ‘; v>
able received her sec da
education at the Mar; i c.tt
High School. She eaio i 1
B. S. degree in...- il
State College, .a u a- . d
a graduate > iegrt» ;. o; I
University, Philad* 1,
She has man? year- of e
perience in the field ■ .1
cation. She is serving h
second term a: Ere >o;,*
the Granville Covin' 1.
Association. She served . i i
Publicity Commute
Southeast Regional (
NEA Department of Clas
Teachers, held at Dui ha
North Carolina, Not end , l
1965.
£
u ||p
MRS. RUTH B, JONES
for vice-president
Mrs, Ruth Bra 1 oil
a fifth grade- o
Baskervilie SiMoo, o,
tive home, Eo< M ;m t \i
is a honor graduate cl
beth City State oile- .
her graduate work at ...
lege where she i
into an honor son ov cm
cation.
She has sort ed the N( :
many capacities on tin j .
state and national hovels ...
she is current!; >... v i
the North Cent' 1
rector of the nc. r : .
Welcome NCTA
spßinqinlo dimmer
FAS' ! ‘ 0 N S
/a\ | 1 ; i; ' i f Ife
v[i> \ ' /L.
GOODMAN’S
Vv ilmingtoii at Hargett
A MERRITT PRATT
y . sident-elect
t Men itt Pratt is a
Hillside High School,
. She is a graduate of
g h School, Durham,
> 'diversity, Raleigh.
i O' i the M. A. degree
York University and
v i hlitional study at the
to; t Pennsylvania and
i' .r North Carolin
il-' i.. Chapel Hill.
rt o ssional services in
n .'tcry and President
Pa, NCTA local Unit, Orange
x- ■ ccretary, Vice-Presi
lu- o.■ ; resident of the NC
. .. Unit, Durham; Dis
: . ctor of the East Pied
?rs •- : 1-. strict; NCACT; Secre
r NCACT District
. . . o", serving as District
c, , h President, NCTA.
ITI
4 ,4*—
YTHE R. TWEEDY
M; secretary
? i vi lie Robinson Twee
tive of Greensboro.
■ ihe public schools
a received the B. A.
Bennett College,
Her graduate work
Host o University,
-d r holds a M.
! . i let; ee in Guidance.
so. ~, spur sued further grad
'o.o >• o New York Unt
il , P.Tin State University,
G r ibony College for
, .mo North Carolina
College at Durham;
gold mce counselor at B,
'l • o;ington Senior High
: ,'oek. Mount, she is
00, ; of the NEA, NCTA,
PC A, and tire Rocky
h of the NCTA,
Greetings Os NCACT Head
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7)
I extend warmest greetings and
fondest wishes for a success
ful convention. Your presence
is an indication of your interest
in our professional organiza
tion. Your active participation
In the program of convention ac
tivities will assure a rewarding
meeting. Certainly the success
of the meeting will be determin
ed largely by the attitudes and
reactions of the delegates.
Our ever present concern for
reaching new goals established
by the challenges of change
DR. NELSON H. HARRIS
for treasurer
Dr. Nelson Herbert Harris
holds t v e B. A. degree from
Virginia Union University in
Richmond, and the M. A. and
Ph. D. from the University of
Michigan. He has served as
head of the Department of Ed
ucation and interim president of
Shaw University, Raleigh.
He was visiting professor
at the University of Uliriois in
1956-60, and visiting professor
in the graduate school at Flor
ida A&M University during the
summers of 1960, 1961, 1962,
1964 and 1965. He also serv
ed as supervisor of Negro Ed
ucation in this state for four
years.
At present, Dr. Harris is
serving as director of student
teaching at Fayettetllle State
College.
/V
A A
HH II- * n Rush's Cameron Village
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causes all educators today to
be more fully aware of the role
each must assume if problems
are to be solved and barriers
removed in our educational
system.
In retrospection, we believe
that gains have been made dur
ing the past year. Many of these
might be attributed to new op-,
portunities now available. Yet
we realize that, in the words of
our Classroom Teachers’ Na
tional Theme, we are "On the
Threshold of opportunity for
responsibility." Many new op
portunities will come to be ac
cepted or rejected. To gain
new opportunities, we must
grasp the present ones or the
new' ones will be lost to us. An
exemplary pattern for action
has been set by our national
president. It is up to us to ac
cept the challenge.
I IVEY’S !
| OP RALEIGH |
flip
WELCOME
TEACHERS
TO RALEIGH AND TO
IVEY’S
“The Fashion Center Your Loveliest
Easter Fashions!"
I am grateful for the oppor
tunity of serving as president
of the Association of Class
room Teachers and I thank all
of you who have supported our
w ork. As intensive and continu
ing support is eagerly sought
for classroom teacher work, to
the same degree do we offer
our support of the total program
of professional activities, for
we have a common goal -- that
of providing the best quality of
education possible for every
child in the state and nation.
Let us join forces and through a
united effort make our objective
a reality.
All good wishes for gratify
ing results when you return to
your respective communities
with renewed energy and un
daunted courage to implement
the program of work that lies
ahead.
Sincerely,
MARGARET W. WILSON,
President, NCACT