• //
"Fayettevll :-e will get the
no -i/uct In our r.Inus aLout t u.t
,ollc. & all r:I hfc, «h,. I - C T S
- IF we full ill
our p.^'t oi
In L.ukin^; t i:.s 3tb.teiv-.ni ^G.-.a.y, ...o:j, ?., L«
_
uhcd.r;ran of the eoivp&i, n now in pro.- .r^ss throu aout the
-itj
cJicl counl;;/ to r^is-.., '":2 r; llion In si^pport of the p r o j ^ v . t ,
jointed
up the .. ..in dirr...rerieti >-^tueen tht ^-arrant ap^fciJ. and on; conuuctfe •:•, huro al,-.ost thi*ee nontlis at o.
t!
This tii'ie i^e i^re a..:.--.urid by c. u.ul^ authorized. oor.r ittto .'r
the 1. G. K=etho.,:,iiic Conference tht.t puyettevi^le will be recoK.;e:as the site I'or a top n±; ht four year co -educational college pro
v.--Ji:i^ loc-1 co;;.:;I orients t,.rc fulj.y r.^. t", ^ecil-.-,red ."r1. Pitt. .an.
'• On May li; in C:olds-oro:", lie continued, " a spcc;i,l session
oi' the '.'"iorth Jf.rcllna i'-otho-.-.ist C7onl'eroncti will tv.J-:e i'Ini.1 actlo:.i
iii thi- matter tnci we coiil'.. vie:':.'cj.y exptict cor-pj.-. te sip ;ro *..._;
'Jhe local lec-.-^r eriphaa.lzed th. ur^wncy ol1 c
canvass no^' un,..^rwi..y ..ell In a-..,vc..'icw oi' the Ciolus
i-..,-.-.ccl.
>;I^._iri
;.r.
:
Wi.. : T;. t ..:«. _on.:;t^-c:.te In a .. o.'.v. Inci.a~ r^annur bh L
to k.ea_- our
-art o:: the rospons ! Lilit^;. '!
?It=;: ;ir: tJi_ oVu-r conpai^.n ofi'lclc..ts 3t,i:s a tiict bh- ti\.:
of incre^sin. pleases,
i!
; c/'.p or t i^m repros-^ ".oir^, substantial i;-
cr'eases", 5 J highly -ncuura ia; ut thlu aoc. c.
" It su£ o t;-; thut the citi Z'w_ife OJ. ^upettfevi-c^e ;.Jid H .r.C'-rl,,.na County fully realise i/hat Is at stake coi _ t:-..e-i- 're prepared
to p.c c-_I o t In sovvln. . tha- the op ortunity of a century \oos
,,0- ,- t-> r r. " observed t.notPer worker i
Two local ministers today nadc declarations in support
of the current $2 million carjp- Ign for the ?Jesr Methodist
College as tli^y envisioned, community benefits from the
establishment of such an institution in this city.
The clergynen issuing ths pronouncements vere Dr. Louis
S« uaines, pastor cf the First Baptist Church, and. the Rev.
Roscoe C. liouser, Jr., rector cf St. John's Episcopal Churca
Ur. Qaines Salcit
The Rev. Houser declared?
I-Iayor George B. Herndon, today cited the tremendous
interest shown by the people of Fayetteville in the New
Methodist College as he expressed confidence that "All our
people will work without ceasing until the $2 million goal
is reached, if not surpassed"
The mayor statement was issued as a contingent of
nearly 800 workers began the second day of an intensive csnrpaign
effort which officials declared would cover a house-by-house,
block-^jy-block, precinct-by-precinct appeal through every area
of the city arid county.
The mayors statement in fullf "I do not recall when tbe
people of our community have been spurred on vith greater
zeal for a single cause than has accompanied the effort to
locate a new college in this area.
"Now that the prospect of such an opportunity appears
very real » and close at a.nri, 1 an confident that all oxir
people -will work without ceasing until the $2 million goal
is reached if not surpassed.
"*b greater reward for effort could be asked than that
our yc. ng people be given the advantages tihich the new
ilsthodist College will laost certainly afford, then.
Elaborate plans for a rousing End successful wind up of the
$2 million in pledges drive for the Ifev Methodist College were nade
here yesterday as leaders in the raoveraent sought added insurance
that every resident in the city and county would be given opportunity
to share in the &rea.-*/ide effort scheduled to be completed on Tuesday,
i-lay 8, which now has been designated "Castpaign Climax. Day."
Ths Rev, Clyde S. Eoggs, pastor of the Haymount Methodist Church,
yesterday accepted appointment as general chairman of a Special
Events Organization <jhich will promote and direct activities
calculated to spur ths drive to a fast moving, finish by the target
date.
It was clso revealed by Dr. R. L« ?itt*aan, general chairman of
the College Steering Ccnmitae, that Wednesday, Hay 9, vould be
celebrateo in the city sac county as Cumberland Achuevsincnt :Jty providing rt. Mcuti cf th
set out icr locuti ; -y-:
ulfil Ice. the
-il conditions
. • '^'cttevillc.
g^t; listec i_ BMlbW o»
-rii. iti«-:s 3o!i«-.o....".:c: to
take place cui-£;ig lay closii'y «;ee"\C taf •;^--tyfvign«
Aziong other
projects plarmea, lie a-inoui'icec. that college ^l^cljlng Looths vould'
.
be set up ..etinescsy j^ur-iiiig, -ky 2, In str:-ite^l?: \... V. :...... - . ; & $ ,
' in suljurboJi shcppLig centers, and. at population centers througiiout
the county.
"Schools and churches in Cumberland County are also being asked
to participate significantly in the closing phase of the caarpaign,"
the Rev. Mr. Boggs stated, "and these institutions are being yiven
special assignments which we fesi confident tiiey will faithfully
carry out."''
He added that women of the churches were organizing to staff
the various booths and to conduct extensive telephone follow-up
of pledging solicitations.
"On Climax Day, itself, we are making plans for a final roundup of pledges throughout the entire county with a tremendous and
dramatic appeal to all residents who have not pledged previously,"
the Rev. Mr. Boggs asserted. "To provide convenient last minute
facilities for accomplishing this, we plan to utilize the
established voting places throughout the city and county which have
been offered by the County Bosrd of Elections for this purpose".
Named as sub-chairmen by the Rev. Mr. Boggs to assist in closing
phase activities of the college campaign were: George T. ^nin, Street
boothsj F« D. B^Td and 0, Reid Ross, schools; Rf>v« CX-ren Fitzgerald,
assistant raster of Hay Street Methodist Church, in charge of church
promotion' * and *-*rSo George Tirmin, in charge of tcl--"5hone follow-upi
Elaborate plans for a rousing end successful wind up of the
-" '-
S2 million in pledges drive for the New Methodist College were tmue
here yesterday ^3 leaders In the aoveEtent sought added j usurance
that every resident in the city and county would be given opportunity
to share in the area-wide effort scheduled to be completed on Tuesday,
May 8, which now lias been designated nf,a;'7f*iign Clirsax Day,"
The Rev, Clyde S. So^gs, pastor of the Hayaount I^thoclist Church,
^sterduy accepted appointment as general ch&ixiaan of a Social
Events Crg£i'iii:atio»4 which will prcaaote and direct activities
calculated to spur the cirive to a fast aoving finish by the target
date.
It was also revealed by Dr. R. L. Pitteen, general chain»n of
tiie Collfege St&^ ,i Vj Comaittee, tiiat Weenesoay, Maj- 5, would TC
in the cit^ ana^ county as Cuaiiwrlark; Aciiitfvejnent ^^ rtw. .'.onts of the area fulfilled the financial conaitioi'is
set out for iccati: tlie n&u collegf? in Fsysttevilie,
The Rev* i'Ir» Boggs listed a nuaber c. activities scheduled to
take place during the closing week of the campaign. Among other
projects planned, he announced that college pledging booths would
,
be set up I'cdnesday morning, Tfey 2, in strategic downtown areas,
in suburban shopping centers, and at population centers throughout
the county.
"Schools and churches in Cttnibcrland County are also being asked
to participate significantly in the closing yfaase of the carqmign,"
the Rev. Mr. Boggs stated, "and these institutions are being given
special assignments which we feel confident they will faithfully
carry out."!
He added that worsen of the churches were organizing to staff
the various booths and to ccnciuct extcnsiv? telephone follov-up
of pledging solicitations.
"On Clirjax Dey> its?lf» we ar? faking plans for a final roundup of pledges throughout the entire county with a tr<?sBndous and
dramatic appeal to all residents who haw not pledged previously,"
the Kcv. "*r. Eoggs assorted. "To provide convenient last ninute
facilities for sccor.r.lishinQ this, vc plcn t© utilize th;
establish:--;; votlnr pltc^t througliout- the city anci county which have
teen oiT.rrc u .;/ the County Bosrc of I'-lections for this pur;.x5s?n.
JiEiaed ES sii^-chairc^n fcy the "-A>. :;r. EOQQS to assist in closing
phaer actIvitI•.•':•.: ':£ the. coli^sc cenpeign were* tVorge T".--.p'*£n, Street
toothsj ?. F-. fjTc P.nt "'. r«;--ic Ho&s> schools? ^^.^ r--.'*m
fi>it?gcrald,
assistant prstor of n?.y Street T'pthodist Church, in charge of church
proiaoiiQL ' OTK: ¥e. George Tinnin, in chpA*nf of trlnphone follov-up.
Ilrs S, L, Elfioon, president of the Fayetteville Woman's Club,
declared today that the new 'V-thodist College provided "an
unparalleled opportunity within our reaciv* that «-ill benefit this
and other generations to come,
""hat crater ;~Ift could \*<>. leave the generations to follow
us,!t inquires :'rs, Klfiion, ?'than a citadel of higher learning in
their r^idst?
"Our's -!y a [privilege not given to "few1/,51 sihe continues, "the
privilege of ;;irov£ding advancer education not only for the youth
of today, btife for thousands yet unborn,
-Uith such an unparalleled o:jportunity within our reach,ni51ie
concludes, "sttrr!y :«rs can do no less than give; give ruoney, give
time and effort, t?«r ^ivr tharJrs for the priceless gift tliat is
being given to us."
Enthusiastic support of the proposed Methodist College and the county-*ride
campaign for pledges in the amount of $2million to assure its location in the
Fayetteville area vas voiced today by principals of some of ths leading schools
in the Cumberland County system.
School leaders, unanimously, see in this development a great boos to
education among children of the county, who, now, or in the future, arrive at
that stage where they decide to pursue their education beyond the high school
level.
Some of the expressions received earlier this week by Dr. R. L. Pittman,
general chsiroan of the College Steering Committee, end other campaign officials,
follow:
E. M. .Honocutt, principal, Central High Schools "The locating of a college
in Fayetteville should be good news to every citizen in Cumberland County. We
should all be proud tc support the Hethotitst Cell* o - Carrot ir,n tc -'rice two
million dollar.
"A college in Ftycitcvlllr would do mch to raise our educational
standards. T!sa^ c- '-'-£" beys cuid girls ir. th~- ;public school are a3£&a&y beginning
to talk colley*. and tl;inI;i;T; In terns of reproving their y\rk in school.
"We can not afford to let our children de.-n, '-vc oust all do our part to
bring the College to ;v--;ttcville."
B. M. licrnca, principal,. Gray's Creek. Schools "The proposed rfethodist
College is indc-ec a greet opportunity for boys, girls, raea, and weracn of the
Fayetteville iiica. A college GO'near irould increase college ettendance of
c'.i- high school students. It would minimize cxpenr^s for 1' -•••? and girls -who
cannot afford to go sstty to college. It would be a challenge for many who would
not otherwise realize the advtiti.tE.ges of "lij^icr education. Most of all, it would
stimulate Christian growth for all the citizens of this area.w
E. R. Perry, principal, Hope !*ills School* "It seems to rae that the Ilcthodist
College is about the finest thing that could happen to the Fayetteville vicinity.
In addition to the opportunity vrhich it will afford the high school graduates of
this area there will undoubtedly come a great cultural stimulus to the entire
community. There is no wsy to estimate the value of this college in dollars and
cents to the Cumberland County section cf Tforth Carolina."
V. C. r!ason, principal, T-assey Kill High School: "The I-fessey Hill people
are very much elated over a college coming to Fayetteville. It would be impossible
to say in a few words just what it would mean to our section of the county. We
are glad and proud to know this good news.
"A college will mean s. great deal to our high school graduates.
In our
section we have rz»r$r boys and girls tiho would_like to continue their education.
In many cases financial difficulties sre barriers and some of our boj'S and girls
cannot go for tMc r^trsr.n* Sons of our boy^ •..--. gii U t-c-on cntcr!:;r liigh school
know they will n?VT h'i\"? a chance to go to college-. Therefore, they do not
plan their high t^V--'l course with college in ~nind. However, if we have a college
in Fayettevillo rc^,;- --^r? of o-ur hfrt, school ^rr.ditstes could attend college and
prepare thc-r^olvos for tli'ur l!fs»n vork. c.r in most high schools the graduating
classes arc getting ?.srr?r and larger ceich hr:tr. That ?izans ncre II. S. graduates
will be going to cell"/". ">ir binh school 1? ^raring by les.ps and bounds—A
college in Fs-^ttevllie vill ^i^sn nzuch to these boys tmd girls. It will aiean the
difference in either cci-^Q to college cr not going In TK-ry esses* At present we
rely on schclr.r«hips to ?. ;-rof.t e:-^cnt for- ;isy of our graajiates. One father in
our community pledged $100.C in tho first campaign — after Isarni:.; ''-hat the
college will come here for sure he has pledged $500.00. This man has five
children and he hopes every one of his children will go to college. Think what
a saving this will be in this one case. There are many more cases like this
one in our community, I am sure.
n
Then, too, just think what a college thrill mean to our section of the state.
It will give us prestige that we would not otherwise get in any other way. It
will add an atmosphere to our county and city thnt will be elevating. It will
bring talent to our cc-finuiJty and county that ve would not have in ixs;* other way.
Also, it should unite the thinking and giving on the part of our people as
nothing else would do.
" You can depend on the citizens to J-!asscy Hill to support this college drive."
Lloyd E. Auaan, principal, Seventy-First Schools 1!I have been disappointed for
many years because of the low percentage of beys and girls fron this area that
attend college. I feel tli&t less than half of the boys tad girls frm this area
who are capei ".c of .doinjj college work attend collr-ga. They fail to go for two reasons.
The first reason being that they are not financially able to go, and second, due to
the lack of encouragement fron their parents they are not conscious of the values
of a higher education. If ve hc.d n. college here f.t would elininc.te both of the
above reasons. A collcys In tills srea would do much to inprove our secondary schools
by having a larger percentage of the students in the secondary school thinking about
college before they ever finish High School. If they know they are going on to
college they do nuch better work in High School. Finishing High School is the
final goal in education for too raany of our boys and girls who are capable of a
higher education."
£•_,?!•_ Johnson, Principal, Stfc«_::i School: "May I express to you and your
co-^workers r^ appreciation and pledge ay co-operation, in the wonde. :."ul prcj t
of getting e collage in the Feyetteville ar<*a. I»a sura thst a local college
could do nuch to stimulate the interest of our young people in higher education
and lift their ideals in a better life to a higher plan."
April 2ii, 1956
St. L is Button. »:o.
.;,L'.. '.uci-s .:v;aac
St. Louis, "to
Gent 1 "Men?
In connection with our telephone conversation y^stsrcsy, we
cfv, ,vt.,-,k.s>i«itj « ehecl-: ib* d/Y»^i> to cov;r cost o^ -Ci.-j ioiiowings
£,.;CO Luctons, 14 imSi witli copy as
'
.- lecigct,
1 hops you will <io evcrytliing to ship as soon as possible.
Thank you very raich.
iiincerely
L. W. Allen
?. S.
-: c will be looking .Coward to delivery ty air
Send tot
College Steering CcuDiittec
• St.. :!cthoclist Churdi
Hey St.
Fcyetteville,- «. ,-.
w
DOMESTIC SERVICE
Check the class of service desired ;
otherwise this message -will be
sent as a f ullrate telegram
Check the classof seryice desired ;
otherwise tile message wiiibo
seat at the full rate
UN
FULL RATE TELEGRAM
DAY LETTER
SLIGHT LF.TTEF!
NO. WPS. -cu or svc.
J INTEiZKATIOKAL SEfiV.CE V
1206
' 10-51
LETTER TELF3RAM
W. P. MARSHALL,, PRESIDENT
PD. OS COLL.
i
CASH NO.
FULL RATE
CHARGE TO THE ACCOU?;T OF
TIME FILED
May l}
3-3651
Send the following message, subject to the terms on lack, hereof, which are hereby agreed to
St* Louis Button Co»
lllii Lucas Avenue
St. Louis, Me.
Please advise shipment date and carrier £f our order.
L. W. Allen
College Coiamittee
7
^HIP RADIOGRAM
n;3Q P,
Methodist Collet;?, Inc.
Public Relations
Fayetteville, I. C.
July 13,
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE - Methodist College here is expected to be ready
for at least some of the floodtide of college-bound youth by the
fall of 1959,
This is the tentative opening date set by the new institution's
board cf trustees,, according to Terry Sanford, local attorney and
chairman of the college's governing body,
Speaking to the Fayetteville Jaycees earlier this week, Sanford indicated present planning would admit the first class of 200
students in Sept either 1959.
Enrollment of the other classes, at
the earliest intervals, would bring undergraduate population up to
about 800, he said =
The nr.-j fcur-yso.r senior co-educational college will be constructed ar.d maintained through the joint financial support of the
North Carolina Methodist Conference and the Fayetteville community a grand total of IU-1/2 million having been earmarked for initial
capital outlay,
Lo Stacy l.'eaver, Durham educator, recently elected as the institution's president, is expected to arrive here in the near future to
give full time direction to the college project.
-30-
Methodist College, Inc.
Public Relations
Fayetteville, I\f. C.
July 13, 1957
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE - Methodist College here is expected to be ready
for at least some of the floodtide of college-bound youth by the
fall of 1959.
This is the tentative opening date set by the new institution's
board of trustees,, according to Terry Sanford, local attorney and
chairman of the college's governing body.
Speaking to the Fayetteville Jaycees earlier this week, Sanford indicr.ted present planning would admit the first class of 200
students in Septeirbsr 1959.
Enrollment of the other classes, at
the earliest intervals, would bring undergraduate population up to
about 800, he said=
The new four-year senior co-educational college will be constructed and maintained through the joint financial support of the
North Carolina Methodist Conference and the Fayetteville community a grand total of $U-l/2 million having been earmarked for initial
capital outlay.
Lo Stacy Heaver, Durham educator, recently elected as the institution's president, is expected to arrive here in the near future to
give full time direction to the college project.
-30-
July 17, 1956
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE--Payments on pledges toward t;he Methodist College in
Fayetteville have been "highly gratifying, " it was revealed today by Frank
McBryde, treasurer of the college board of trustees.
The new four-year co-educational institution, scheduled to be erected
three miles north of this city on Highway 15-A, was sanctioned by the N. C.
Methodist Conference at a special May session.
"Nearly $60, 000 has already been paid into the local college fund by donors
of the area who subscribed a total of approximately $1, 800,000 for this purpose
during April and May, " declared the new college official.
McBryde stated that the greatest portion of these receipts resulted from
pledge verification letters sent out earlier this month to business firms and
individuals who had made previous commitments for this purpose.
Expected to open with an enrollment of 600 resident students, the college
project to be undertaken at an estimated cost of $4 million, will also receive
initial financial support from Methodist churches of the conference to the tune
of $2 million.
Terry Sanford, Fayetteville attorney and Methodist lay leader, was named
chairman of the board of trustees of the Fayetteville College at an organization
meeting early in July.
Submitted by:
The Methodist College
News Bureau
Fayetteville, N. C.
July 17, 1956
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
v
FAYETTEVILLE--Payments on pledges toward the Methodist College in
Fayetteville have been "highly gratifying, " it was revealed today by Frank
McBryde, treasurer of the college board of trustees.
The new four-year co-educational institution, scheduled to be erected
three miles north of this city on Highway 15-A, was sanctioned by the N. C.
Methodist Conference at a special May session.
"Nearly $60, 000 has already been paid into the local college fund by donors
of the area who subscribed a total of approximately $1, 800, 000 for this purpose
during April and May, " declared the new college official.
McBryde stated that the greatest portion of these receipts resulted from
pledge verification letters sent out earlier this month to business firms and
individuals who had made previous commitments for this purpose,
Expected to open with an enrollment of 600 resident students, the college
project to be undertaken at an estimated cost of $4 million, will also receive
initial financial support from Methodist churches of the conference to the tune
of $2 million.
Terry Sanford, Fayetteville attorney and Methodist lay leader, was named
chairman of the board of trustees of the Fayetteville College at an organization
meeting early in July.
Submitted by:
The Methodist College
News Bureau
Fayetteville, N. C.
FOR Mi-ED] 7 RE3 'ASE
FAYETT.'YILL .- Job of st^hirVj c- pr^sic^-it cf tho nek hethcdist college tc
be coiiStr'u--t •;.;•. IT: Fayetteville tc_,-../ was assigned to a cor<i."ittco cf fcur
"-sn Cine cr.-:: ,-:c. -.:.'- f:r:r. thi proposed institution's bccrci cf ;:.;^£i.-:8S.
Terry S£.rif xv, Iccsi attorney and ..tithodist lay lec-v-jr^ elected caairsian c_ the board at the recent or L >ni2&tion -v^etinc;, snacunct:o the i.pr ointment of the grot^ v.hic:: /111 r.'=co ::,.jr.c. critr hcec; or ;Li new cell- ge.
:;?.;:;et. to serve en the conraittes were: R«:v£rc ::;<.; v'tr^ii •!:.. ^tiaen, c'.elr•nan, Durl-.£v:| -i-s. !.'.arl
. Drier., vice-cjir.ir^m, Raleighj W. L. Homer, S£:\
fordj and J.O. Tally, Jr. anwi FrE.nJ^ /IcBr; de, "oth of FEy-'itt^vlllp.
,":.ili~v: this is ths naict Ic^icE-l step tc be tsJ^en by the ^cx':.rnin^
body of the institution," S'.^crci sssert-;;:, Lacing that
!iit
Is highly ;ss^n
tic.l that th« president . . available fron th^ ati-rt to jcin in th« c.--v3lcoraent and :•::-:: r^tior. of plans fo3 :
; Liege.
establisnnent cf new ccliv:,yji; :.;..,.. ooncxirrec ir -'^us vicv .
.:.:::-cctfiC tc proce-- c L. ;-c.iately with th« task s.t haiid, chc cc;-.:it~ •...:
vili likely hold mi ;;-ous cc.ifaru:v:';-vs with v,ftllknown educators i :fore ^c;:sidcrin:, pcssiM; :cndidstes for the presidency of tac Fayetteville college,
Sanforci said.
H€ stated that -.•eventual s::sioy:;ie:it of th<. colieoK cfficiui ^cuic bs left
-up to the full board, act \e cc-:r;ittee l s
rETHODIST GOU.
NEWS BU
FAYLTTliVILU:, 3,
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE - Job of seeking a president of the new Methodist college to be
constructed in Fayetteville today was assigned to a committee of four men and
one woman from the proposed institution's board of trustees.
Terry Sanford, local attorney arid Methodist lay leader, elected chairman
of the board at the recent organization meeting, announced the appointment of
the group which will recommend the head of the new college,
Named to serve on the committee were: Reverend Vergil E. Qceen, chairI
man, Durham; Mrs. Earl W. Brian, vice-chairman, Raleigh; W. E. Homer,
Sanford; and J. O. Tally, Jr. and Frank McBryde, both of Fayetteville.
"We believe this is the next logical step to be taken by the governing body
of the institution, " Sanford asserted, ad-ding that "It is highly essential that the
president be available from the start to join in the development and execution
of plans for the college. "
The board chairman stated that leading national authorities on. the es.tablishment of new colleges had c o n c u r r e d its this view.
Expected to proceed immediately -with, the task at hand, the committee will
likely hole numerous conferences with well known educators before considering
possible candidates for the presidency of the Fayetteville college, Sanford said.
He stated that eventual employment of the college official would be left up
to the full board, acting upon the committee's recommendation.
METHODIST COLLEGE
NEWS BUREAU
METHODIST COLLEGE
NEWS BUREAU
FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Terry Sanford, of Fayetteville, Chairman of the proposed institutions board of trustees, in announcing the appointments, said: "VJe
expect to rely a great deal upon the advice and help of these and other
leaders as we go forward with our college project".
This identity with the college, he said, will confer upon
committee members the distinction of "honorary alumni".
The new institution, chartered by the North Carolina Methodist
Conference, is scheduled to be erected on a 700-acre site about tiiree
miles North of Fayetteville on the Raleigh highway.
METHODIST COLLEGE
NEWS BUREAU
FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Terry Sanford, of Fayetteville, Chairman of the proposed institutions board of trustees, in announcing the appointments, said: "We
expect to rely a great deal upon the advice and help of these and other
leaders as we go forward with our college project".
This identity with the college, he said, will confer upon
committee members the distinction of "honorary alumni".
The new institution, chartered by the North Carolina Methodist
Conference, is scheduled to be erected on a 700-acre site about tiiree
miles North of Fayetteville on the Raleigh highway.
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FAY'-3T:--:yiLL>, S. C.
L : - ;fethccist Coil«rgf a* ill ecquirr c, 7'jCxrre csu
Et cervrr.enl;-s scheduled here Thursday ^sorning at !Ct3G o'clock,
Pn-nhlln 3. ('lark, prcsi&nt cf the Fsyett?vill;' ;,",c.llr.-;.Founfetion, will for:v£.li\c the ui4ojxrty to coll-;;j ^-.^horiti^s
ia islis.ll of rcsl^nls oi^ r^-'ett-^vill^ anc Cu-'ib-erland Co-ontv. Tlie tr?:ct
was ^varcl-.r^. -i ~. / ct rtsads £ubccrib<2t; for th»? project c^irin™ -••
v lea* :": i lag.
' i-'-:. v -:-" ;', Gart r, ,-• siding bishop ».f '- : : - Jfcrth
r..t.:. of the rw
., I bution's boar-.' of tr .
? ..!!" receive the lane
for the col.
Officials of :,. ; school h£.vc ,.:-:scrii.:x the .;£:;?i:i:-l,r i;-iy; ar.;i- cf
Blcci..l^:
,." f
": ; - T-
' . ' . - . . • !:" c. coll.--^
l,OKit-"u 3 iail^s nortti of the c.rv/ on HigSway l---~.,- t it ic st.ir to >e&s-rsi}
all
th.« .::.. :. ;• 3
. . fcr ;.. sccnl*
:13
.'letlitxlist Coll Q,":, Inc., chart%.-r*i; \fcv-?rl5er i» ly^u, uiil
be operatec i2»ri<?r thv? control, and direction of •
t
, •. roli;iC'. C
r«irci of Trustt'es of thv- ::xt Itirlio.- v f l i hc.ie Its fifth
pi;;^;i;..;; session ;:.i tl'ie Itctsrl :--ri.iC':. Charles Hot -1 ! :-/ i"zw< iat
:.
folia/ing ti^c dstiilGatojr;/ ercerciscs which will take place &t the college
site.
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It M2Ti-icr-iST COL:
HSWS BUf."-
•:;.-; ::-:.
:::. ..... SDIATE - H-3AS2
:teville - I Trustees
noun:::
all
t
ia
leeting of
- ' 3±hodis": College B e a r -
be helc '.-:.••/ DH Thursday, September 27. it -"s ar_~
/•
"err7 Sanford, board chair-a;-.
Plans for t
in detail at t . -
/"posed institution ;.re axpe'vi'
. . . . • b' the 24 member group /. Lch
:c be :.iscuss-sc
ill
"ear ra-
ports of ' arious standing :.:•;.•.::•;. ."cees.
; are faced ;vitt
matters,"
Sanford pointed out.
cour.':'. ahead, anc the
:_•':
:
It
se' ;ral - / c i s i o n s
none'
.
'.
:tan-
. Dlic'
"^s soo::. as we chair: a clear
!'ron pleiges comes in at
• :: Dect
'tecplr •:/'. 11 :;-rlr. ,/./ 5se some tangible results."
will be ths secor .
~e~ / e r a in a:. Drga
athe ring of the
;atic . meeting or . i'.
:
Lege trustees whc
- • : 0 1356
METHODIST COL:.
rAY2TTSVILLS, NORTH CAROLIrM
;
3E li EDIAT5 .;2L .
Fayetteville - l.ext meet.'.' .
. the Methodist College Soar:. .:..
.ses will be held here on :' ...-.rsday, September 27. it was announced today •
Terry ..-.-. .:ord. board chairman.
. . .; for the
.; :-yosec institution are expected to be discus;
in detai: at that -:ine by the .• leraber jroup which will
ports of various sta:.
.
.-.ittees.
• . are ':.::.: with seve::.
natters. 7 '
Sanfor: pointec DUt.
course ahes,"". : and the raor =
it to. people
-
; visions on iirsporraii': polic
"As soon as v;-s :hart a cl a
fror pledges cones in as w
.begin to see sone tangible resrlts.
It will be the seccr.-:'. gathering :.. tl : college trustees wh
met
here i:.: a: '.. .
:a'
..
in^
'
2
METHODIST COL1
3 BUHSAU
FAIETTSVILLE
SEPTEMBER 2^, 1956
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FAYSTTEVILLE - Plans for erecting Methodist College in Fayetteville are sowing
ahead raoidly,, awaiting only anticipated, financial support from all sources.
This progress infcrnation was presented here Thursday afternoon to the
college's 24,-sesiber Board of Trustees.
F. D. Byrdj Jr., Cumberland County superi~:;e:"dcr:: of schools, -.vas electee
as a trustee to succeed L. Stac™ Clearer of Durham, i-.Tho has resigned to accept
a commission tost vith the North Carolina Methodist Conference.
HteG
' ~- •
^'~ ~
~ ' ~^ ^ "^^i'^ ~ '~c~~'~'~~--3B
2."""-"^ ""^ t " ^ S
"br;r
W. E. Horner, chairman , of Sanford.
Kornsr told the trustees of a series of meetings his .croup is holding'
with state college leaders named to a special advisory cominittee.
Ms gave a detailed report on s. recent conference in Chapel Mill with
three members of the ;.±":,~zry cC!sait~si ., Chancellor K. B. House, Dr. C, ?..
Spruill and Dr. A, S, King.
The :
ng cocmittee has ieterrdned that no financial assistance can
be obtained fron foundations foi........... .iiitp. alt lough ths '3 is s. cossibilitv
some such ::
ition might 2iake a limited grant for develocing information
in planning -;he institution.
Pnroose
ion, not a voca
i^'^-,- Cunifowplapc ix" ~
.
college should be a
:
..:'.ard liberal arts institut
1 or trade school, which would ssel to serve the needs of
:'
" ' ',......'_ ' -' " "' "-les ir* ^'"iiArc'v': Delated ^isher education '*
according to i coronittee consensus.
.^e ure,ed the college trustees to place najor emphasis
METHODIST COLLEGE
NEWS BUREAU
FAYETTEVILLE
SEPTEMBER 29} 195:
FQH IMMEDIATE RELEASE
r'AYSTTEVTLLE - Plans for erecting Methodist College in Payetteville are moving
ahead rabidly. avaiting only anticipated financial support from all sources,
This "rogz-ess information was oresentsd here Thursday afternoon to the
college's 24.-meisbsr Board of Trustees.
F> 3. Byrdj Jr., Cumberland County superintendent of schools, was elected
as a trustee to succeed L. Stacy Weaver of Durham, vho has resigned to accent
a coiBisission post with the
fo:
. , 3lina "/lethodist Gcnfsre-os,
Among key reports presented was ane :•;: Piannir; :onanittee activities ty
'••;, E. Horner, chairman . of San-ford.
Eorner to. : the trustees of a. series of r.eetin.?s
his sroup
is hcl' : ' <—
-~with state ccllsge leaders rased to a special adrisory coESittee.
JIB ^aTe a dGtsio-ed reoort on a recsn's conxerence nn -^--cvos.:. ni_t-L wjLtn
three members of the advisory corsaittee , Chancellor ?:. 3,, Ecuse, Dr. C. P.
Spruill and Dr. A. X. King.
The :
. ig con-sittee has det-.. : • '. that no financie.1 £>2i5t£.n-:= can
be obtained frcn foundations for building
ilth
sc~,r suc-i 3i*gQGization -T_I.^';VU inaice a Limited _
. there ±s a rc-ssibility
.. fo;
r. - •'-. '•••.. -~.'2.T.s inforinatiori
in planning the institution.
.t _
..... .. ^ ,^ „
...
*.*-
,- - . - _, _
.,• _, ___ ._ ____
Purpose of the ccllsse should b~ a "high standard liberal arts institution, not a vocational or trade school, which "c-uld seek to serve the needs of
he CuBbsrl a:::" a:
" . Bunding
according tc 3 sommittee "
higher education,''
METHODIST COLLEGE
NEWS BUREAU
FAYETTEVILLE
OCTOBER 5, 1956
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE - A generous land gift to the I^ethoaist College,
proposed for this area, v:as announced today by Terry Bar-ford,
Chairman z ~1 tlia institution's Board of Trustees.
It was disclosed that ilr. and Mrs, J, D. Kinlaw, of this
city, had conveyed property which will form the northern edge
of the ,co.llege site,. . ..Ccssprise-d of. 10 acres fronting on the
highway, it e.xtends s.ll the way
to • the Cape Fear River.
The donors expressed the .hope that the gift; would aid
in providing, a college for education-minded youth of the
area „
V/ilson Yc.. :: -ough, Sr,, Chairman of the site committee,
declared today that deeds for other tracts in the 700 acr .
site \v"'^~" ~ 1,iIce 1 v o e
r> Gce^
vso t^ i s v ee"•"
t^us c 1 ~ r^^. 2i"^ ~
negotiations v;hich have extended over several months,
Cth 2L- -.e-ibers of the co~:-ittee encluds Sd Fleishman.
J.- I.Iel Thompson, Frank I.iCBr\de and Grahar/i Bell,.
METHODIST COLLEGE
NEWS BUREAU
OCTOBER 5, 1956
FAYETTEVILLE
FOR laialZDIATE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE - A generous land gift to the Ivlethodist College,
proposed for this area, \va s announced today by Terry Sanford,
Chairman of the institution's Board cf Trustees,
It was disclosed that Mr. and Mrs, J „ D. Xinlaw, of this
city, had converse, property which will forrc the northern edge
of th-e ..college site.
Comprise-d of. 10 acres fronting on the
highway, it e.xxends all .the way to the Caps Fear Siver,,
The icncrs expressed the hope that the gift would aid
area ,
Wilson Yarborcugh, Sr,, Chairman of the site committee,
declared today that deeds for other tracts in the 700 acre
site would likely 'cs received thic v;e3l-:r thus clinazinj
negotiations '.vhich have extended over se\eral months.;
Other- members of the co:~r.ittee snclude EC Fleishman.
J. I.Iel Thompaon, Frank TucBryda and Graham Bail,..
. ._.----,^~, T - , _
:>-LCi i i !•*..'.-• — O ^.
-i,^-.- r -.^,,~. —
w^'-L-twJZ'O'-l
rO^S BUREAU
?AYETTF."ILL2
OCTOBS 18.
19.5E
PCR _J.::-I^DIAT:: jL2LZ.-r.ss
:LI2
-- .^.-v cf a 120-acre tract of land. TO the new college
re ~ ' : -. ~ -• -'~~ "cr_:is ai'sa "VS.S s-nnounccci "coca*~ c n ~ A'crry ^2.ntoircL. Cn3.irni
of th:; Methodist College 2:;ari cf Trustees,
dr. and Mrs. Joe 1-v. Stout, local residents, icr.L:;3c •;.-_;: =ize
able ca::cs_ cf real astac-z. locatea alon-r; the southern margin of th
previously s-slsctec". 700-acre site.
Dhairnars Sanford said that cesds for remainder of "he proper
£.1T6
j-i^
OZ3C~~-~-
:.:ilson
~!-
•— ^. Gp'cir a t iO-i a
Yarcorou~h, Chairman cf fee college si:~ comraittee,
.: vf/:.; Sanford in -ratefLilly acknowlec.;-:..
:he generous cift,
METHODIST COLLEGE
rj.i!¥S BUFxSAU
FAYETTEVILL5
3CI03Z.; 18,
FOR IMMSDiATiE ..i_lii>i.SE
>r _t:na to rne new so lien e
proposec tor this arsa v;as announced today oy Terry iantc:
of the Methodist College Board of Trustees,
r-ir. and Mrs, Jce W. Stout, local residentsr donatec
able parcel of real estate, located alon; the southern nai
previously ulcered 700'-acre site.
3hairnan 5ar..fcrc^ sai:^ that :.eeds for remainder of 1
DJ." prepara.tion.
;c with Sanford in gratefully acknowledging the generous gift
erty
METHODIST COLLEGE
NEWS BUREAU
FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
OCTOBER 27, 1956
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE - Another tract of land conveyed here yesterday to trustees
of the proposed Methodist College assured extensive highway frontage for
the school's projected campus.
Mr. T. Taylor, Richard B. Taylor and Thomas L. Dale, residents
of this community, each deeded parcels of land comprising a total of
about 65 acres.
Property contains three brick houses and a frame
building.
Wilson Yarborough, Chairman of the college site committee, said
the latest land acquisition completed a strip of 2,500-ft. along 15-A
North, Fayetteville-Raleigh thoroughfare, at the site about three miles
north of this City.
He stated that Methodist College officials now held possession
of approximately half of the 700-acre territory and that deeds would
be presented in the next few days for the balance of the property.
METHODIST COLLEGE
NEWS BUREAU
FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
OCTOBER 27, 1956
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE — Another tract of land conveyed here yesterday to trustees
of the proposed Methodist College assured extensive highway frontage for
the school's projected campus.
Mr. T. Taylor, Richard E. Taylor and Thomas L. Dale, residents
of this community, each deeded parcels of land comprising a total of
about 65 acres.
Property contains three brick houses and a frame
building,
Wilson Yarborough, Chairman of the college site committee, said
the latest land acquisition completed a strip of 2,500-ft. along 15-A
North, Fayetteville-Raleigh thoroughfare, at the site about three miles
north of this City.
He stated that Methodist College officials now held possession
of approximately half of the 700-acre territory and that deeds would
be presented in the next few days for the balance of the property.
Methodist College
News Bureau
Fayetteville, N. C.
November 2, 1956
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Methodist College, Inc. , of Fayetteville, came into official existence Thursday
in Raleigh when a charter was issued to the 24-member board of trustees by Secretary of State Thad Eure.
Participating in the formalities were T e r r y Sanford, chairman of the board;
the Reverend Vergil Queen, trustee, president of the North Carolina Conference
Board of Education, and the Reverend W. L. Clegg, vice chairman of the college
board,
" W e ' r e officially in business now, " declared Chairman Sanford, "and with the
support of thousands of local financial backers, already on the dotted line, and
other thousands to follow f r o m throughout the Conference, we are assured of
reaping rich educational dividends for this and f u t u r e generations. "
The college group filed a certificate of incorporation listing 19 articles defining
objects, authority and scope of the institution.
A non-capital stock enterprise, charter provides that objects of the new institution is "to establish,
maintain and operate at Fayetteville, Cumberland County,
North Carolina, a co-educational institution of collegiate grade to be known as
Methodist College under the control and direction of the North Carolina Conference,
Southeastern Jurisdiction, subject to appropriate provisions of the Discipline of the
Methodist Church."
The board of trustees, as specified by the charter, will "administer affairs in
trust for the Methodist Church. "
P u r p o s e of the college, primarily, it said, is to advance the cause of Christian
education "and to extend the influence of science, art and Christian culture."
Considerable progress in preliminary planning was reported by Chairman
Sanford, who described the project as "a unique example of what can be accom-
plished by concerted action of the community and the denomination working together. "
He said that trustees of Methodist College will hold their third regular session
later this month and that many of these activities would be discussed.
He added that
it had already been determined that principal emphasis would be centered on a
"liberal arts" type college, rather than a vocational or trade school.
The general planning committee under W. E. Homer, of Sanford s chairman,
has held numerous conferences with members of the Special Advisory Committee,
made up of leading Tar Heel educators, as well as with other authorities in higher
education.
Details of land use study, which, generally, will set out areas of location for
various building components of the institution are expected to be released shortly.
The Reverend Queen, chairman of a committee to employ a college president,
also has indicated that this position will be filled in the near future.
Meanwhile, negotiation^ have virtually been completed for the remainder of
the 700-acre college site, located about three miles north of the city on the Raleigh
highway.
Officials said that deeds for the property were now in process of preparation.
Methodist College
News Bureau
Fayetteville, N. C.
November 2, 1956
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Methodist College, Inc. , of Fayetteville, came into official existence Thursday
in Raleigh when a charter was issued to the 24-member board of trustees by Secretary of State Thad Eure.
Participating in the formalities were Terry Sanford, chairman of the board;
the Reverend Vergil Queen, trustee, president of the North Carolina Conference
Board of Education, and the Reverend W. L. Clegg, vice chairman of the college
board*
"We're officially in business now," declared Chairman Sanford, "and with the
support of thousands of local financial backers, already on the dotted line, and
other thousands to follow from throughout the Conference, we are assured of
reaping rich educational dividends for this and future generations. "
The college group filed a certificate of incorporation listing 19 articles defining
objects, authority and scope of the institution.
A. non-capital stock enterprise, charter provides that objects of the new institution is "to establish, maintain and operate at Fayetteville, Cumberland County,
North Carolina, a co-educational institution of collegiate grade to be known as
Methodist College under the control and direction of the North Carolina Conference,
Southeastern Jurisdiction, subject to appropriate provisions of the Discipline of the
Methodist Church."
The board of trustees, as specified by the charter, will "administer affairs in
trust for the Methodist Church. "
Purpose of the college, primarily, it said, is to advance the cause of Christian
education "and to extend the influence of science, art and Christian culture. "
Considerable progress in preliminary planning was reported by Chairman
Sanford, who described the project as "a unique example of what can be accom-
plished by concerted action of the community and the denomination working together. "
He said that trustees of Methodist College will hold their third regular session
later this month and that many of these activities would be discussed.
He added that
it had already been determined that principal emphasis would be centered on a
"liberal arts" type college, rather than a vocational or trade school.
The general planning committee under W. E. Horner, of Sanford, chairman,
has held numerous conferences with members of the Special Advisory Committee,
made up of leading Tar Heel educators, as well as with other authorities in higher
education.
Details of land use study, which, generally, will set out areas of location for
various building components of the institution are expected to be released shortly.
The Reverend Queen, chairman of a committee to employ a college president,
also has indicated that this position will be filled in the near future.
»
Meanwhile, negotiation^ have virtually been completed for the remainder of
the 700-acre college site, located about three miles north of the city on the Raleigh
highway.
Officials said that deeds for the property were now in process of preparation.
METHODIST COLLEGE
HEWS BUREAU
NOVEMBER 8th, 1956
FOE SfliEDIAIE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLE -
'The board of trustees of the iiethodist College will
meet here in regular session Thursday, ibveiaber 15 at 1 p c KU
it
was announced this morning by Terry Sanford, chairraan of the board.
Charles Jordan, vice president of Duke University, is
scheduled to lead discussion on planning and requirements of the
college.
;J.so reports from the various coins!ttees will be given.
This will be the third gathering of the board.
METHODIST COLLEGE
HEWS BUREAU
FAIETTEVILLS, EORTH CAROLINA
NOVEMBER 8th, 1956
FOE__ II gJEJDIA.TE RELEASE
FAYETTEVILLS -
'The board of trustees of the Methodist College will
meet here in regular session Thursday, 1'lovember 15 at 1 p« n. it
was announced this morning by Terry Sanford, ehairinan of the board.
Charles Jordan, vice president of Duke University, is
scheduled to lead discussion on planning and requirements of the
college. Also reports from the various committees will be given.
This will be the third gathering of the board.
COLLEGE
ISiJS 3URZAU
FAYETTEVILLZ,, :iPTH CAROLIM
FCE
RELEASE
Representatives i'ro-v. eight e,dcltic.-v_l churches and charges in the ?5ystteville
?\y v;cr^ announced &s i.rrnbsrs of the Conference Advisory Conmittss for ths
nc-
thodist ' oll^g-- to ;:s located h:?re.
~ rvlng on. th advisory ,-rcup frcr; ti^i churches inc'ic;-.-.'. I , .1
th-.: fc ICK
ig :...;-:
iw ist) are
rs
St. Ana ws • (Ff.yetteville; - .-irs. Ro^rc
Port •• : : "... Rex
2.
lor,
;\. Lee,
'oster 1. Jonss.
• • ' ; - (1 •. tteviilj;
Mrs. Ileilie C-c-tt^r.^-.™:, Qralua: x-loody, Lrnest
Darden md "' • rend '-'alter L. Smith.
?sor Street - (Fcyetteville) - . • /.•'. Jcrr.igan, -". .'.••. l-'.icidi?, i'alt~r Bagley
anc Rex sr? id A. ".
-
C'C-"j~-rl --. ' •,' — w .
'-• -:C:":_i
r
;
-_',.. ,. ,-
and Rev-;rxic K. L. -l
Saleai - (^ast-avsr) - F. A. Dsi/son, ..Js^-cus i. -Ic.
and
.rs. .-,. ^. ?/. Lraughon
" ; r .... ' '. S. Howard
St. ?KU!S 'St. Fault;-} - Ic. L. .-.. ^ai^ron, .i-s. Joha 3. I.egoii, J. I:, frisson
ana Rcvsr-nci ;-. ~. Ashnore.
Bladen - (l^itc OaK) - Cecil Saith, .--JTS. !.:sllie ?arksr, ^. P. Ashley and
Reverend Den 3oone.
Cokesbtjry - (StedsiEn) - E. F. Hiibbard, R. H. Maxbrell, ;"rs. Robert S. Autry, Jr,
and Reverend A. L. Reynolds.
V
7.3-vu'us A
co JD T H K
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^otc.': .-:;. 7:^3^:7 ~'g,::Tq.jgt>ups ae^.
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o
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SirX^cc ^s:: s^ri. c.^a dno.iS sqc. pepapirsa tnss
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Hethodist College
Public relations
Fayetteville, N. C.
FOR RiiU^S£ raC£MBSR. 7,
NEWPORT - "It is highly Important that the church does not relinquish its
traditional role cf leadership and influence in the field of higher education
at this critical ti:;ie,fi Methodist College Board Chairraan. Terry Sanford of
Fayettsville declared here last night before meiabers of the lien's Club cf Newport.
The head of the official board of laorth Carclin's ~iost recent college venture,
a four year educational institution tc fee located in Fayetteville, said?
"It will be s dreadful cay if ^e allowed the^tate and Federal governments
to pre-eapt the field of higher education."
lie added that the ncr^l and spiritual balance afforded by church sponsored
educ£tior. is vitally aeccled to supplement the scsx3.e.Tiic offerings tc the rising
tide cf ec liege trained youth.
-forcl invited suiTOort for the Fsyctteville college, chartered by the
Horth Car cl ins, Jfethccist Conference, *vhich, he said, has the generous backing of
all elements in that consunity. lie incicated thc.t planning activities were proceeding at c. "highly satisfactory pace" and that the Board cf Trustees :,rsre
M*Hsia»tic sue optinistic" over the prospects of building the college at &
relatively early date.
He assured the church group that "a Duality college11 with "priracry ersphasis
en the faculty" is the principal aim of college officials and Conference leaders.
Indicative of progress tc cats, Saofcrd declared that arrangeuents have been
completed for- acquiring a beautiful 700-acrc site and that a corsittee form the
trustee group is preparing tc interview candidates for the position of college
president.
Me £lso recounted activities of the Planning Coasiittee vhich is giving study
to s.11 aspects of establishing the school, conferring frequently with an advisory
cc3r::ittec> of leading Tar Hsel educators.
The Fayetteville nsr. ^?"unccc the group that the new college would be
B£
tremendous asset to sll of eastern North Carolina fron which area the in-
stitution would attract its student bcdy«n
Ee eisphasizeci that the ^ethcdist College «v;ill not be just e copaunity college,
but E church college - let sic m^:c tliat clear."
"'•/e are happy to have the backing cf the people of the Fsyetteville locality,
who have pledged S> Bullion for this project - and we are counting on then and
this support to r?pcll the cliff .-i-cncc beteeen E gocxl collece and e great one^ but
this institution -;;ill belong to the .sthodist Church £iu; particular^ to the
Mcrth Csrclins; Conf ?::-.-; .ice, of */hich lfe:port sind Cartaret County are es rjuch E part
as Faj?ctt?ville n.nc Ca^Grlf r,c County," hs conclude^',
/< 1
lie1 ..; -at ions
rilie, . .:;«
t
FOR RELEASE C
•
- "It is hij . ._
traditional ro.I..-
".
•'
that the chwv:"- doss
.„ .
inquish its
. flip and influence .in the fit Id of higher education
£t this critical ttae,*
.thodist College Board Ch£lr;~;ari Terr^." Sanfo:. .
1 •
.'-.•."•re -las*.
. . ' ' . / - . '.. :,l\& of JfpHBfwrt.,
.
The i
Uu -.-i'icicl boarU _..:^ i*arwi ,^xoiln*s :.*?3t i scent colieoc venture,
a four
..iuccti : • ' . . . fastii rticwi ;.. .. locate In "s^etteville, sale
"It vill be 8 dr« ...:..-.: :•:._ ., \ « I th : Stat
to pr#— .wspt th*
3 - . :..
I ..
i - t .1- '-• .
-•;{Jucf?.tion«R
.........:.,
i
education is vlt^iii nBe<ied to sui ..... . .,
titi- of coll« .
.
.'
.......
•. .
.
. . . ...o.'isorc
.irLv^s to t.,.' ris
. •:.,...
..... . > . . . . , support for tl*
Horth
and Pee n 3 c
.: rtt vill« :oll •;%. .
.-. tc ..:.,. . jfer«K», whidi, ,^ »6i<J, lias i:..
all «l«a -wS in t;-
: .:• :^iity. .". t
csccUn^ ct c •
!
..
',..:. i t i
'
•
.- .
31 rous '..-..citing of
-.vlvities werft
tory pace1 i:;nd thnt th? BoarJ cJ mr*astcts- w«r«
*«*fe4sla«tic «rx' optiaiatlc" over t;r -.^rr/j^cts of balldf":;.
..I....... ,..i.
relatively early «;
•;sstff^ci the chtarch groyp that wa quality college" «£th "??ri.T£rj' cr.ip
on the faculty*1 is t,. . xrlncipel nil ••..' cclle^t- off!eie.l3 ciui Gonfc'rcnc*- lead*
Indicative oi? 3
I
.'ate, -Si^iTarc <:«ei£r€ts that arrangements have
co^leted for Rcqiiir'---1;. a -^uiiiX;! 7 - cr« site . -. -:U£t a cor-rdttv-- • : . .:'the
trustee .grotrr) Is se^aHHsoQ^c -la^MWl^ eondi...
.cxr th« -,>osition of
also --Y.eounfc^ci activities of the rlaming €tti-£tt^e which Is
to all aspects of establishing the se&oei,
ivh.
'Ia:.: frequently srith an advisory
cc of lea ing Tsu .;,:-_ , ucators.
The Fssyettc.-v1?,".
**a tr
.
. . : • „ . • ' .
--.*.-'..
. '
the group tiiat the nisw college -."ctjlci be
•
ixrtern Korth Carolina frosa which crca the is-
LI .-,;
tract Its '.- : ;?t be ; .
.
.• •
!
but a „... arch college - Ie1
"Ke ar« 1
. •-
.. ^dlst •
•
•
„ • ' hav« ;:'';•
• . .
^ .
' I .
the p*?-..- ,
'Ct - and us
this support to _
;" - .. differ^ :,"•..
-
this instl"':-. •'; .
12 bel< .;, •.
., •
£ ..
«.
:
•
. . .
.
•"..'.:•.'•••,.
:he '^
•
od collei
10 nti,
•
on the
great orne; but
•.
.
' • (
i
be the
•
^Jtajwdt't and..ia»stw«t Oount,v arr j;.c
..
A
as Fjr,rctt-?:vll.':
• . aunity .ollege,
;1 r« !
;,-... ; \ iliiion Tor -t:ii,: i
Korth Csrel'.:-
e just
_
. .•.••.*
art
[In the 1956 news releases file - transcribed as-is (with errors) from period photostat copy — no
attribution provided]
(Prepared for delivery at Hay Street Methodist Church on 25 August 1957.)
THE COLLEGE IN THE CHURCH
It is for me a great pleasure to come here to Hay Street Church to speak to you today. Most
of you do not know it, but I entered the North Carolina Conference through the Quarterly
Conference of this church. For a brief time, my name was listed on its membership rolls, and the
names of many of you are associated in my memory with much gratitude and feelings of
appreciation. I shall always have a sense of indebtedness to this church for the many generous acts
toward me during the time I had an office here when I was serving as Soldier Pastor for the
Methodist Churches of the area during 1942.
I have not come here as a man of the world today to put on airs, to boast of what the
Methodist Church has done or is going to do. It is preparing a program for the support of its
colleges, and especially the work involved here in Fayetteville and North Carolina Wesleyan at
Rocky Mount which will include every Methodist in the Conference in its scope. We expect that
every Methodist will be told the story of our college program and anticipate that everyone will
find a great sense of pioneering accomplishment by participating in its achievements.
But I say I have not come here today to talk to you about the program just ahead of us, but I
have come rather to rejoice with you in the power of a mighty God whom we worship in this hour
and Who, we believe, is working a might work through the communities of Fayetteville and Rocky
Mount and North Carolina Methodist in bringing into being these new colleges. Rather than
coming to instruct you, I have come to be rather myself instructed, for the depth and breadth of
your vision and energy has come out of your enthusiasm has transformed the scene of Eastern
Carolina from a place where two years ago, a call to build one college would have gone unheeded,
to an area where today "80,000 Methodist are firmly joined with two cities in the creation and
development of two colleges."
Let me say here and now that the North Carolina Conference is awake to the magnitude of
this task and is fully committed to bearing its full share of the load of establishing and maintaining
these schools.
I want to talk to you for a moments about why I think the Church is committed to this
additional responsibility beyond her tremendous obligations in evangelism, missions, in education
within the local church, and in her program of stewardship. So great has the need of the Church
been for new building and for new churches, that church architecture and church building
contracts have become big business across the country. Why in the midst of these strenuous efforts
does the church so confidently commit herself to two more colleges whose ultimate cost will turn
into the millions of dollars and will call for Methodist giving beyond what we have ever done
before?
To find the answer, it is necessary to look into the life and history of the church.
Perhaps it was in the month of September, the traditional month for the beginning of school
in our time, that the parents of a young lad took him down to the harbor town of Aulai, the port of
the city of Tarsus. They were sending him off to school. He wasn't going to college to leam the
skills of an engineer and thereby get into a higher income bracket - he was already trained to
make a living. Actually, he later was to boast that he supported himself from tent making, and we
cannot say that his schooling made his hands any faster or more accurate. But when young Saul
sailed from Asia Minor down to Joppa in Palestine and made his way through the hills to
Jerusalem, he went for training in the ways of manhood beyond that which the art of tent-making
could ever supply. He went to sit at the feet of the learned rabbis, the teachers of the wisdom of
his fathers. He went that there might be supplied in his life that quality of ming and spirit which
could be learned only in the disciples of the "college classroom of that day." As he sat at the feet of
the great teacher Gamaliel his bright mind carried him beyond many who were older than he into
the wisdom of the Pharisees. The issues of his faith were drawn clearly for him and when his
spirit was captured by Christ he was ready to become the great collective mind of the early church.
If Saul of Tarsus had never gone to college and subjected his mind and spirit to the discipline of its
training, he would never have been prepared to take his place as the giant that he is among the
geniuses of the world. And further, the church would have been stumbling yet in its
understanding of the vastness of what God has done for us in Christ.
God used the simple shepherds to declare the wonders of the new-bom King at Bethlehem,
but He took the trained mind and disciplined spirit of a Saint Paul to declare the meaning of our
Lord's crucifixion and the glory of his resurrection. Through more than half the pages of the New
Testament, he speaks to us of God reaching toward us in Christ reconciling the world to himself.
The simple skills of a tent-maker might have made Saul of Tarsus a wealthy man, and a man of
great influence in that city of his birth which had almost a million inhabitants. But that training
alone would never have prepared him to be the Saint Paul of all the ages. And the Church will not
forget its debt to the gentle rabbi and great teacher, Gamaliel, who prepared the great mind of Paul
to become so marvelous a channel for the gospel of Christ. It is a fitting tribute that there should
be recorded in the book of Acts an incident that shows the patience and tolerance of the kindly
rabbi.
We remember Martin Luther, the great leader of the Reformation as a monk, and so he was
as a member of the Augustinian Order. Sometimes, we forget that he studied law. Perhaps many
are not even aware that he was a college professor and came to his great insights that sparked the
Reformation and changed the history of Europe and the world, while preparing a series of lectures
on the book of Psalms to be given in a college classroom. The life of the Church was freed into
new and creative patterns by the professor of Wittenburg. Let us not overlook the fact that the
school was new, having been founded only a short time before Luther went there to teach and to
be the pastor of the local church. The newness of the college provided no barrier to its being the
cradle of a tremendous blessing to the Christian Church. Here let me caution you who live here in
Fayetteville to remember that the greatest hours of Methodist College can well be lived in its
earliest days. The value of a school does not begin when the ivy grows to the top of its building.
As Methodists, we are constantly going back to John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist
movement. It was no accident that the beginnings of Methodism are found in a college. The Holy
Club of Oxford University was not a collection of pious students removed from life but a dedicated
group of young churchmen with a passion to make the gospel effective in all of life. We should
not forget the work of these college students with those in jail, with the poor and the outcast. Nor
should we forget their observance of all the practices which had supposedly been a part of the life
of the church but had fallen into neglect. Habitual and adequate time for prayer was included in
the program of the Holy Club. I remember my surprise when I read in the Encyclopedia
Britannica that John Wesley and his group had almost single handedly restored the observance of
Lent to the evangelical church. The Oxford don who had loved the college atmosphere and
declared he would have enjoyed remaining as a part of the university community all his life
showed that his practices of his early days there were still a part of him by receiving in the last
year of his life the Holy Communion over 100 times. If we should leave out of the life of Wesley
the influence of his college experiences as a student and a teacher we should never understand the
Wesleyan revival. And if we should remove from the life of the Methodist Church the
contributions of her colleges we would destroy her.
The development of the church in America cannot be described without telling the story of
her colleges. To the picture of the circuit rider, the group of settlers and the brush arbor, there
must always be added the picture of a college. One of the first things done by the Methodists
when they were first organized in America was to make plans for the founding of a college.
Benjamin Franklin spoke of the first time he heard the remarkable preacher Whitfield and
commented that he was speaking in behalf of one of the Methodist colleges.
The Methodist Church is concerned with colleges for the training of her pastors, her
missionaries, her future lay leadership, yes, but far more than that motivates the North Carolina
Conference in her commitment to the cities of Fayetteville and Rocky Mount. She accepts these
schools now as a very part of her life. She conceives of them as serving a mighty function in the
development of the finest and best in their respective communities and in Eastern North Carolina,
but beyond that she considers them to be now bone of her bone, and flesh of her flesh, whereby the
blessings of God may be mediated to His people. In answer to a question put to him about the
work of his college, the president of one Methodist School said, "We think of ourselves as being the
Church at work with young people." The Methodist Church has not been narrow and sectarian in
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its approach to education but has looked upon its work in its colleges as a part of its determination
to see to it that young people had a full opportunity to develop to their highest potential. In her
new schools she now renews that determination for the youth of Eastern North Carolina. [The
Methodist Colleges are not outside the life of the Church. Rather they are close to its main steam.
The Church has thrown a tremendous burden of responsibility on its schools. It has looked to
them to interpret is doctrines, stimulate its zeal on the new frontiers of the Faith, and to provide it
with leadership. Bishop Peele, who preceded our present Bishop Garber was a teacher in a
Methodist school before he became a pastor, and Bishop Garber game to his office directly from
the college classroom. But now in its turn the Church is accepting the responsibility, and accepting
it gladly, of giving its very best to the development of this new frontier in Christian Higher
Education. The Methodist Church has accepted the magnificent campus site and the commitment
of present and future financial support from the community. She in turn has committed herself
[penciled in: The Church has committed] "to develop in Methodist College an institution of which
both the Church, Fayetteville, and North Carolina will be justly proud." This commitment is born
of her knowledge is an important, necessary, and vital part of her very life.