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FEMALE HELP WANTED!
HOUSEMAIDS. Live-in-positions. Mass.
Conn. S3O to |SO wk. Buafare loaned.
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*7 LAUNDRY
YBAOUS'S dry cleaning, mm
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known as BAYES BARTON AND DRY
NO 3, Paul lastsrllng.
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MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC.,
OtTW CABOCMIAN.
Published weekly at Raleigh. N-C.
raaulred by the Act of August 31. I*l3.
it emsmded by the Act* of March
r m ad July 3, 1*43 (Title 38.
ss?is.a2i. , sx. , s4
editor, business manager Ja F. R.
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number of copies of
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1* months preceding toe date shown is
TSgned: P. R- «RVAY. Publisher
to and aubacrtbeClbefoore me
tills 4th day of October, 1982.
(Seal) Vivian E. Irving. Notary Pub
commission expires April 17.
In Washington. D. C.. In 1958.
the District Board ot Commis
sioners created a Council on Hu
man Relations to assist In ad
iqtnlsterlng anti-discrimination
policies. (ANP)
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NEW RELIGIOUS PROGRAM — Rev. A. Knighton Stanley, left, director of the United
Southern Christian Fellowship Foundation at AbkT College, last week explained the function of
the new religious program. He speaks with members of his committee, from left to right: Rev.
Cleo M. McCoy, director of the AST Chapel, and Rev. W. T. Brown, pastor et the Browning
Chapel Methodist Church.
First In A Series.
Welfare For The People
"ft Is cheeper to meet the
needs es children during a few
crucial years than It is to have
them grow np without educa
tion and training, to perpetuate
the problems es their family
Into the next generaltlon.”
Dr. Ellen Wine ton. Commis
sioner
The "K" fsmilv lived a turbu
lent. unsettled life. Both father and
mother worked as domestic serv
ants and their four small sons were
cared for by two elderly relatives,
both in ill health. Mr. K.. an alco
holic, was out of a Job frequently
and was abusive to his wife and
negligent of his family. His drunk
en bouts chalked up a court record
of 24 arrests on charges that rang
ed from disorderly conduct and
gambling, to assault with a deadly
weapon on his wife, non-support,
and. finally, abandonment.
* The grandmother and elderly
aunt suffered from diabetes and
high blood pressure and were un
able to care for the children prop
erly. All were undernourished.
And the mother, weary from re
sponsibility. became ill and was
unable to work.
The family was reported to the
county department of public wel
fare. With the help of toe case
worker, the family was given both
moral support and financial help.
An aid to dependent children grant
was obtained to help them meet
the minimum needs of daily living.
The caseworker visited the home
frequently and encouraged toe chil
dren to make the most of their op
portunities, pointing out that they
could do murh to Improve their sit
uation themselves. By the time the
oldest son was 13 he was earning
sufficient money to pay school fees,
lunches, and personal necessities.
He was graduated from high school
at the age of 15. Then, with toe
help of a scholarship, he entered
college and completed four years.
He now holds a responsible posi
tion with a business firm.
The second son completed high
school, attended college and later
studied interior decoration in New
York. He is now employed with an
interior decorating company there
and has recently married.
The third son competed high
school, attended college for two
years and is employed in a large
industrial plant.
The youngest son completed one
year in college and is employed as
a salesman with an advertising
firm. He is married and is buying
a home.
None of the sons has even been
in difficulty for violation of the
law.
As each son outgrew his teenage
job and entered college, he passed
THEODORE R. HAGANS, JR.
Hotel Fete Set
For Miami
WASHINGTON—Member* of the
Nationwide Hotel Association. In**.,
will meet in their 9th Annual Con
vention at the fabulous Hampton
House Motel and Villa*, Miami,
Fla . Oct 1417.
Theodore R. Hagan*. Jr., vice
president and general manager of
The New Dunbar Hotel, Washing
ton. D. C.. and national president
of NHA. announced that hotel, mo
tet and guest house owner* and
operator* from all over (he country
are expected to attend. Mr. Ha
gans is ending hi* fourth term as
national president of the organiza
tion.
Th* management of the million
dollar resort, Hampton House Motel
and Villa*, is malting elaborate
plans to Insure that all who attend
tbi* convention are well entertain
ed during their stay in Miami. In
addition to the Interesting business
sessions and workshops planned for
the meeting, an award banquet and
dance is one of the highlights of
the program, and delegate* and vis
itors will enjoy golf, swimming,
boetirg and siMitneetng. A nite
club tour is also being planned by
the convention committee.
NHA returns to Miami for it* 9th
annual convention after eight
years, it being recalled that the
first NHA convention was held In
Miama at the then Lord Calvert
Hotel (now known as The Sir
John) in 1994.
By 1990. America will need «n
estimated 91 million acres less
cropland than the 496 million acres
in 1999
Nearly two million tons of meat.
patitry, m tf* butter cbMti
move tosufk the market* of me
tropolitan Hew York City each
On June ML 1990. the U. S fifth
District Court of Appeals refused
s request by tbs Orisons Parish
School boardthatitb e jfws a
MaobarTMkaM*&Mtttate nS
to work in the salt mines at the
agt of nine. (AMP)
PATRONIZE OPR ADVERTISERS
his Job on to ths next brother. Each
son mad* a small contributor et his
earnings towards halplng with taa
maintenance of toe home, took can
of his own education fees and per
sonal needs.
“I cannot say enough in favor of
toe aid to dependant children pro
gram," declared their mother. "I
discussed the welfare payments
with toe boys even when they were
young and made them understand
money. I explained that if toe wel
fare department helped ua, we
should try to kelp oureelvee. We
all tried."
A few years of aid to dependent
children help • but many years a
head during which these boys, now
tax-paying citizens, are eentrtbut
ing members of ths soiteigr that
helped them.
Witnesses *
Plan Meet
In Wilson
Jehovah's Witnesses of Circuit
No. M will hold (heir late fall cir
cuit convention In Wilson, »cord
ing to information, made public
this week by Joseph Wicks, .local
presiding minister.
The meeting is scheduled to take
place Friday. Saturday, and Sun
day, Nov. 2-4, in Wilson at •»* El
vie Street Elementary School Au
ditorium.
Membera of th# Raleigh South
Unit Congregation have been invit
ed o attned. About 900 witnaaaes
from 19 congregations, that make
up circuit 99. are expected.
At a regular meeting at the King
dom Hall when he announced the
convention. Mr. Wick* told his
hearers: “The World today is talk
ing much about disarming, and at
the aeme time treking the greatest
preparation for war. But aa Jesus
said at Matthew M:l4. the good
news of the Kingdom of Ood must
first be declared earthwide' before
the nations can disarm and sword*
be made into plowWiarss "
Accordingly, this ttirec-dsy sem
inar is sponsored by the Watch
tower Society to better equip Je
hovah’s Witnesses, of this circuit,
for th* part they will play in this
world-wide Kingdom preaching.
Wicks said.
DBC Beets
Student Officers
For 1962-’63
DURHAM The Durham Busi
ness College stuftsnt body recently
elected student government officers
for the school year 1992-99.
They err president. Charles
Yates, Richmond. Va.; vice-presi
dent Samuel Johnson. Conway. S.
C.: secretary, Mia* Thelma Black
waU. Dinwiddle. Va; assistant sec
retary, Mias Louisa Mayo. Greens
boro; tr scaur sr. Joe Leweon, Box
boro; chaplain. MBs Doria* Barg*.
Portamoadt Va
Cuiigi sminsn MB* year «*
lia Stanley, Conway. S. C.; William
Littlejohn. Rape; Detoee Reids,
Th* newly elected Senior Con
greasmen err MBs IdMh Rhodes,
Darlington. S. C.; MBs Lillian Wil
liams, Arden.
Th* newly electod F(—hww
Melvin. E
lixabethtown; Charles Melvin. Pal
myra MBs Rosie Bristow, Deriing
toa K C-; MBs Bseete^WUUama.
VA
ImBI nfMoHi to tbs register
of voters man banned In Lincoln.
Hah. in March 19M (AMP)
Art History For Our Schools
By HELEN THOMAS CHICK
Ah of us ara quite awars of the
fact that many of the young
people in our society have very
meager backgrounds tn the his
tory of art They are taught
world history, American history,
and the history of their various
states and communities. Art
history is neglected. The bite of
information most of them get
oonoeming our rich art heri-
Home, Family
On Bennett
Curriculum
GREENSBORO The appoint
ment of lfrs. Louise G. Street as
director of home and family life
education w*i announced Oct. 3 by
Dr. WiUa B. Player, preeldet of
Bennett College.
Mra Street, e native of Charles
on, & C.. whe has been in chasge
of the clothing and textile program
at Bennett and chairman of toe
annuel Homemaking Institute for a
number of years, is a graduate of
Xavier University in New Orleans
holds the M. A. degree from Co
lumbia Uni vanity and has studied
further et the univeeeltiee of Mich
igan and California. Sha has aim
participated in workrtiops by the
Danforth Foundation, the American
Home Economics Association, and
the North Caroline Family Life
Council.
Dr Player mid that a recent in
ventory of Bennett graduate, re
vealed that M per cent of thow
who have done graduate work and
entered professional field*, .re
married. The college hopes to plsn
its program in recognition of this
type of overlap In marriage and ca
reer responsibilities.
"We envision a program". Presi
dent Player continued, "that will
embrace the needs of the students
In home and family life end prepa
ration for careers, with no sacri
fice in emphasis In either area "
According to Dr Player the total
college will he Involved In to# pro
gram. emphasising both formal and
informal learning, especially as
this tan best relate to student ex
perience, according to etch ones
particular classification. Freshman
students will participate In semi
nars dealing with matters which
can best be embraced through for
mal Instruction. As the program de
velops, it is highly possible that a
senior student will be Involved in
courses on marriage and the fami
ly, Implemented by experience In
toe residence halls, the Children's
House, and toe annual Homemak
ing Institute.
OLD CHARTER
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
« saaer - 1 nm *«• an*)** aenuar upvtgr
tai« oomes to them Incidentally. <
This preottoe should not prevail.
Art history should be emphasis
ed because of the rewarding vi
cartous experiences children can
enjoy from history pares. This '
area of oar culture is too Im
portant to bo left to ohanos.
Children will exhibit Interest
in the works of the Old Masters
as wall as the works of oontem
porary artists If they are expos
ed to them. Just a few months
age, a group of children living
close to Now York City became
terrioaUy excited when they vis
ited the MetropaUtan Museum
of Art and saw a painting that
sold for two million three hun
dred thousand ($3,300,000) dol
lars. the highest prim ever paid
for a work of art The bid open
ed at ono million dollars and In
the closing minutes of the bid
ding, the Cleveland Museum of
Art and the Metropolitan in New
York were battling tor possession
of the oanvaa. The Metropolitan
became the owner. That paint
ing. ArletoUe Centemplatlng the
Bast of Berner, was done by the
famous Dutch artist Rembrandt
van RUln. who was one of the
leading Baroque painters.
Rembrandt'■ Ufa was charac
terised by years of success and
happiness and years of disap
pointment and failure. At the
age of twenty-five, he became
the bast portrait painter In
Holland. Re found himself un
able to aooept the great amount
of work that came to his studio.
His paintings sold for pleasing
sums of money end he and his
family lived comfortable lives.
In addition, he enjoyed the com
panionship of his favorite mo
del. his wife. Slskla Than earns
the turn of events Slskla
died: his experiment with light
and shadow In his paintings
proved unpopular; hie works
did not sell; his health failed;
and he finally was foroed Into
bankruptcy. But. the world will
long remember the more than
000 paintings. 300 etchings, and
1,500 drawings he left for us to
enjoy.
FABT TWO
In the May Iso2 Issue of Art Ed
ucation (Journal of the National
Art Educatlqp Association) two
opposing views were advanced con
cerning the regular elementary
school teacher's ability to teach art.
One view advanced ws« that tea
cher-preparation Is Insufficient to
provide adequate stimulation and
guidance tor meeting children's
needs in art education.
On the other hand, some authori
ties expressed a note of optlmlwn
and indicated that regular teach
ers do have the background for
teaching art in the first tlx grades,
at least. To prove this point, a sur
vey was made which Involved 040
students of senior classification In
w— ossmimie
RALEIGH. N. C, lATPBPAT, OOTB— 4W» ,
six collages in CdUOmia. They
were asked to rank the eleven
school subjects they were proper
ng to teiaoh. The "1" would repro
seat the subject they felt they were
beet prepared to teach sad “H" the
subject they were least prepared to
teach. The other subjects fell be
tween thoee two extromas. To be
concise, students on toe whole
ranked art sixth among the eleven
subjects. It appeared that no great
Special Prices
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Cornsr Fsysrtsvills and Lsnoir thesis
VA 8 7436
WOODY CARROLL, Mgr. JACK MOORE, AaeS Mgr.
THOMAS’
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Swain
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Hargett
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prepared nor See paN* pmfgjjgS
to teeoh ait
» is mSWißfctlh hi I niff
toot nany tarohers toaetootaafr
children them. Producing
a "master-piece" ie by no means
the objective of the art program
in the elementary school. Rather,
the child wtto no talent m well ae
toe gifted should bo given mi op
portunity to express himself to Ms
own way end to the beet es hi* a
billty.
7