f THE CJHOUNUUI MMM. H. C, UTDIDAT. DECEMBER S. 1881 ||HH . ; df£W MEMBERS These students at ASsT College are now members of the Kappa Alpha PsLEiatemity, recently initiated via Alpha Nu chapter. In the group are, from left to right : (seat ed? James Hoyle, Shelby; Nathaniel Herring, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Henry Moultrie, Philadelphia, Pa.; Walter Rawlins, Raleigh. Those standing are, left to right: James Davis, Raleigh; Troy Mc- Millan, Fayetteville; Harold Woodall, Macon, Ga.; James Lemon, Charleston, S. C.; Moats WUdt, Charleston, S. C., and Lemuel Harrison, Rocky Mount. A& Coast Guard Academy ,* - Negro Cadet Naeied Class V-P NEW LONDON, Conn. (ANP) Merle J. Smith, Jr„ whose ap pointment to the U. S. Coast Guard Jmßeam mm I r- KENTUCKY r tgl ( BTW6In “ < 111 BOURBON I WHISKEY •3.0 j Jmr m Pint •4.80 as, g t'S Quart || JAMES B. BEAM CLERMONT. KENTUCKY .. L I I B B B I If B H 1 ' u ..» »w* & » ‘ ' *" * ,-■ '“ ,"% t ISBI If |g I 2 R. E. QUINN Furniture co. 108 E. MARTIN ST. Your Capital CHy Tel TE 2-4471 I named vice president of his class. Smith, a Negro, was elected to 1 Academy made headlines, has been 15 the office by his classmates, mem bers of the Class of 1008. In addition to holding a dam off ice, Smith has a fine record at the Academy both academically and professionally, is a member of Sis “JV” football squad and of the Fro testant Chapel choir. Cadet Smith won appointment to the Coast Guard Academy through competitive examination. His ap pointment was significant since tt followed an observance by Presi dent Kennedy during his inaugura tion ceremonies that there were no Negroes in the Coast Guard units which participated. Action eras taken to determine whether or not discrimination ex isted In the Academy. Officials said there was no policy of discrimina tion but admitted there were no Negro cadets at the time. Smith, the son of Army Lt Col and Mrs. Morels X Smith. Sr., of Aberdeen, Md.. passed the compe titive examination and received ap pointment Another Negro passed the examination but decided to en ter another service academy. Cab Calloway, former orchestra leader and popylariser of HI-DI HO singtng. was born in Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 95, 1907. Actress Dorothy Dandridge is a native of Cleveland. O. Tbs U. S. Department of State was founded as the Department of Foreign Affairs In 1871. It received its present name on Sept IS, 1789. The 1969 tobaeeo harvest in Eu rope is forcast at 1,099 million pounds or about 900 million more than in 198 L INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE —Consult— YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS Fire Insurance Co. Durham, N. C (IHOSJVOHU • • - By A. C. CnwfcTi nwTrwrn H N I Tr i ri i ■LM Iff Hj ■ rill rkriri 1 I H n|(|rrQpQtli|P rl I n I B- 1 n Iff tatmiM] AC*OSS I • Metric unit at tea* Mature S -Teeoteh 7- Freds of C • Sem It • Meteorological line IS • Proceed M • It reference U-hdafkilM article M - Erbium(chemi 17 • Deterred SO gin 91 • NsenUmeeed as-imcas 14-Hexes* aa-cassmamg 99-CMgW SO- Ouwgian ai-usdSt as -Shasfflmee a*-sun ♦I - A eingti set. asm* 88- Asgrevs 48-NMSSaM The Parmi Nous Club Sponsors Youth Clinic CLAYTON The Parmi Nous Club of Clayton entertained ttw pe roots, manhalls and proepective debutantes of INMI at a clinic Thursday night at Cooper High School The dub haa choaen aa tta theme “Cultural enrichment tar aw Youth." At the clinic. Mrs. Winnie Lana* well the president of the dub, ex* plained "Why a Debutante Ban is held In Clayton." Mas Bdlth Ann Barbour, debutante queen of IMO told, "What it meant to her to be a debutante.” the parents, marshalls and prospeethre debutantes were in troduced by Mrs. Ana Heartley. ohoiwMw of the debutante social committee. H. D. Heartley intro duced the guest speaker, Miss Lou ise M. Latham. Dean of Women et North Carolina College. Mm La tham captured the heart of each person present with her dynamic approach to you* problems. Bhe left this thought with the girts. “Live well today, for today well dream of happiness and every to morrow a vision of hope. live well therefore to this day." Mr. Cannady, principal of Cooper School and advisor of the dub gave remarks. Quests were: Mias M. Smith, dor mitory counselor at North Carolina College; Mra. Lucille Heartley, in structor at Johnston County Train ing School and Mr. and Mrs. Ino Lambarth of Clayton. A beige laoe doth covered the refreshment table which was cent- Jam trumpetist Dtssy OUlasplr originator es the “Bop" Idion o. jam eras hem at Cheraw, S. C, on Oct SI, IMT. Texas Southern University, Hour ton, Texas, was founded in 1947. SI-OHtt at uuonitiafabl «• Gold febew.) <* - Parent SO-Sited saaseo U-febtle settee 54 - Proclaim 55 • One or the other (ahh.) D6WN 1 • Public antic* 2 • Entertain 3 - Father 4 • SalstptrtSß 5 -Lariat lie) IIMiIPU [" i, I *iii It- 7) Si ll li it tin iiift r«vn r -n M lit 0.l JIH i I Mt.OM Ml'lll k'liriM ti.oi'iiii n biKr»]fi«i ,1 rled -1 MPIF" II ,'Slk,li‘J il ElfeCiHM l ijL! ll kiJ‘J iuielH tl L*i( IMIIFPIU Li 11-1 :iU‘i plFl 'OW LUlfl II tL'lll'iMi If* LL3J tiI.JJUL Lb orod with aa arrangement of red satin American Beauty Rases on white aytrofoam with green ivy. AQ ether tablet were covered with white linen etotha. Ike sixty-five persons present were tarred lime frapp* end pink and green dia mond shape cakes. Mrs. Mable Barbour and Mr* Harriet Patterson served aa heal- Musle by Montovani and Straus was played while th* gueate wen belag served. Other clinics of this typo era be ing planned far later on In th* year. How to be a two-TV family for 148ss (without giving up quality) Chances are you already own one set. Motorola now makes it passible to get a second TV with full year guarantee at this low price Li spite of the price, there's ne quality dumped m this Motorola portable. • _ _ It enn pull in pictures sharp and dear. And its hand-wired ehaeeie is pro- ~~ eusoo crafted with modern hand and dip soldering for long life. It’s light V H enough to earry from room to room (there’s a pull-up handle concealed H ■ ■ ■ I in the top). It has a tough, polystyrene case that won’t scratch easily. I J p. Comm with manufacturer’s one gear guarantee that covers free exchange 9 t. If g f or repair of any component proven defective in normal uee. Arranged H 188 I through telling dealer. Übwcßtm. Modal HNS Tartau’lt 1m Beige color ox Mg* impart polprtrvxr. Aleo aeailabU in Blue or Green marMemd jtwiehet, eHghllp higher. (19* TV-oeer- II flllf R| all Hag. eweaj ITt eg. m. piehire viewing area.) BBBIgIIBB| Tire Sales & Service 401 HILLSBORO ST. TB3-2171 17 • (anißMln chatjod atom •• rrnrninanan 20 • felt MfOOM 21 • OM Angtea* w*V) frgg m - OojfssnshM s:?3r ds-MmKnmr 4* - awegr 44-Sma 40-Qecmwnohssh S:S« ** Baha’is To Observe Human Rights Day Human Rights Day, Prayer for Peace in Action, ia the theme of apodal procems of prayer, sponsor ed by the Bahai* of Raleigh ia ob sarvano* of Human Rights Day. the meetings are open tree to the pubUe. In announcing Mg year's Human Righta Day abaanmnea, Mr*. Fran co* Falvsy, chairman of th# local Baha’i community, said that pray ers will ba offered for the suceeas of the Human Righta Day program aa an Instrument for peace in which all nations will together harmenl- > 2 50 ‘4OO, 'Mm ' J » BOURBONDE LUXE M IQUMOS llUitt DISTIUCTY COMWMff, lOUtWU, RjtTUCKY. I» MO