EDUCATORS MEET - A Program Development Symposium for Teachers of Disadvantaged
Learners was held at North Carolina College Friday and Saturday. Among those in attendance
were, from left, I'r. Edward A. Nelsen, University of Wisconsin; Dr. Randa Russell, A&T College.
Dr. Mavis Heatherington, University of Wisconsin; Dr. Peter B. Thornton, Texas Southern Uni-
Y versity; and Dr. Harold E. Mazyck, A&T College. Dr. Joseph McKelpin, director of the NCC
Bureau of Educational Research, was in charge of the sessions.
18 School Teachers Organize
Fayetteville Reading Council
FAYETTEVILLE -- Eighteen
college, elementary and high
LINCOLN
RALEIGH, N. C.
STARTS SUNDAY
JUNE STH
TWO BIG FEATURES
“Blood Feast”
—Plus—
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STARTS THURSDAY
* JUNE9TH
“The Bad
. Executioners’
STARTS THURSDAY
JUNE 11TH
THREE BIG FEATURES
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“Goliath and the
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school teachers as well as ed
ucators of Fayetteville and
Cumberland County convened
and organized The Fayetteville
Reading Council, an affiliate
of the International Reading As
sociation. The Fayetteville
Reading Council proposes to re
search the reading problems
common to pupils, students and
adults alike.
Chosen by the Fayetteville
Reading Council membership
to lead the organization are
William C. Bridgers, of Ed
ward Evans Elementary School,
as president; Winifred D. John
son, English instructor at Fay
etteville State College, vice
president; .and Mildred P.
Jones, assistant professor of
Tutor Writes Ed. Article
DURHAM Mrs. Octavia B.
Knight, assistant professor of
education at North Carolina
College, is the author of an
article in the Spring 1966 Is
sue of the Journal of Negro
Education entitled “A Study of
Attitudes of a Select Group
of Principals Toward Special
Classes for the Mentally Re
tarded."
Data for the study were ob
tained from questionnaries
completed by principals in at
tendance at the 14th Annual Con
ference of Supervisors and
English at Fayetteville State
College, as secretary-treasur
er; Augusta M. Haynes, Eng
lish, E. E. Smith Senior High
School, as assistant-secretary;
Charles Brown, associate pro
fessor of Education at Fayette
yille State College, as publicity
chairman; Emma W. Greene, of
Edward Evans Elementary
School as membership chair
man, and Helen S. Davis, Eng
lish Instructor at Fayetteville
State College, as program com
mittee chairman.
Membership in the Fayette
ville Reading Council is open to
any interested educator and
citizen in the Fayettevllle-
Cumberland County Area.
Principals at NCC.
Os 74 respondents to ques
tions regarding a special pro
gram for the retarded, Mrs.
Knight reports, "59 were ex
tremely in favor of the pro
gram, four were mildly in fav
or, three were neutral, and one
was extremely against having a
special class’’ ir. his school
building. Seven principals ex
pressed no opinion.
She indicated that the major
reason for objecting to such
classes was the lack of trained
personnel to take charge.
Alumni Os
A&T Set
Meet Sat.
GREENSBORO -- The A&T
College General Alumni Asso
ciation will hold its annual na
tional meeting here on Satur
day, June 4. The meet is set
for the Carver Hall Auditorium
beginning at 9;30 a. m.
Howard C. Barnhill, Char
lotte, president of the Associ
ation, said the meet, to be at
tended by the largest delega
tion in history, will draw rep
resentatives from more than 40
chapters in 18 states and the
District of Columbia.
The weekend program begins
with a dinner meeting of the
Executive Committee on Fri
day, June 3, at Holiday Inn,
South, beginning at 7:00 p. m.
Other Saturday events include
a luncheon, at 2:30 p. m., with
Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, president
of the college, as host, and the
annual Alumni Dinner, also at
Holiday Inn, South at 7;30 p. m.
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31 Nurses
Capped At
A&T College
GREENSBORO - Thirty-one
student nurses at A&T College,
who had completed their first
big hurdle, were last week a
warded caps at the annual Cap
ping Exercise.
The group, all sophomores,
had satisfactorily completed all
requirements in the physical,
natural and social sciences and
introductory courses to nursing
and will now begin clinical ex
perience in local hospitals.
The class, the largest in the
history of the A&T School of
Nursing contained one male
student, George Watson of
Washington, D. C. He is the
second male to enroll in nurs
ing at the college since the be
ginning of the program in 1953.
Main speaker for the pro
gram, held at Harrison Audi
torium, was Mrs. Naomi W.
Wynn, dean of the School. Speak
ing from the subject, "The
Challenge, Understanding the
Nature of Nursing,” she told
the class, "understanding the
nature of nursing requires
knowledge and skill of high or
der, an education grounded in
rigorous study and an under
standing of man and his behav
ior.”
Three of the students were
singled out for special honors.
Virginia Johnson of Wilming
ton, received the Dr. C. C. Stew
art Memorial Scholarship A
ward, given by the Greensboro
Medical Society and presented
by Dr. Flotilla Watkins, presi
dent. Ella P. Hollowell, Winfall,
received the Moses H. Cone
Women's Auxiliary Award, pre
sented for that organization by-
Mrs. Claude Pierce, presi
dent, and The Medical Surgical
Nursing Award, given by the
Greensboro Academy of Medi
cine, went to Brenda J. Smither
man, Winston-Salem. It was
presented by Dr. Richard Kel
ley, president. All ofthehon
orees were ranking students in
the class.
SMAT DRIVE
AMARILLO, Tex. - Almost
half of the student body of all-
Negro Carver High school has
asked to be transferred to this
ctty ’s predomlnately w h i t e
schools. A registered letter
containing 103 names was sent
to the public school adminis
tration asking for transfers. A
student group called Students’
Mass Application for Transfers
was said to have sparked the
request,
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“DOES A PLASTIC HEART HAVE LOVE IN IT?” - Pitts
burgh, Pa.: Linda Griggs asked famous Houston heart surgeon
Dr. Michael Deßakey in a letter if a plastic heart has love in
it. Deßakey wrote back to the second-grader of Garfield
Heights, Pa., “Yes, if you can think of how much love there
is in hundreds of hearts.” Deßakey recently operated on a
coal miner and kept him alive for several days using an ar
tificial heart mechanism before the patient died. (UPI PHOTO).
it Pays To Patronize
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THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY JUNE 4, 1966
All-White jury Gives Blond
Life In Slaying Os Negro
BY LEON L. LEWIS
FORT WORTH, Tex, (NPI) -
A white defendant found guil
ty of murdering a Negro be
cause he was a black patron of
a white tavern, was given life in
the state penitentiary by an all
white jury last week. Veteran
jurists and lawyers stated that
this was the first time In Tex
as that a white man has receiv
ed such a “stiff” sentence for
the slaying of a Negro.
Witnesses testified that
James L. (Little Sid) McGood
wln, 39, shot Joe Hughes Wal
laces, a 28-year old shoe shine
boy, in an all-white tavern.
One witness quoted McGood
win as saying, “I think I’ll
just blow that nigger's head
off,” shortly before Wallace
was shot through the head.
A surprise witness, who is an
ex-convict and in jail, testified
that he saw McGoodwin, shoot
Wallace, and saw hirn pull the
trigger of his revolver. The
WILL FILE SUIT
BUTLER, Ga. - Georgia’sat
torney general, Garland Byrd,
has announced that he will file
a suit against the Taylor Coun
ty Board of Education and the
U. S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, seeking
block school systems from for
cibly transferring Negro stu
dents to achieve integration.
“Neither the board of education
nor the U. S. government has
the right to force these students
to go to a school not of their
choice because of race,” Byrd
remarked.
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witness, Willie Frank, is await-,
ing trial on a robbery indict
ment.
He told the jury lie saw N'c-
Goodwin holding the gun and
heard him say, ‘‘Where I come
from niggers stand up, and if
you don't stand up, I’m gonna
lay you down.”
Wallace had come to the ta
vern to tell his employer’s son
that the son’s father was 111.
Another witness, co-owner of
the tavern, said she asked Wal
lace if he wanted anything to
drink and Wallace replied, “No,
1 know' I'm In the wrong place
so drink.”
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