Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 "' I " .mm HOLIDAY BALL - This lovely group of young laidcs and their excorts is a scene The Golden Holiday Ball presented recently at Emery Health and Fine Arts Center > ’ om left to right are Misses Darlene Peebles, Almeta Vance, Beneta Hodge, Debra •••if? M'.rgaret Whitfield, Linda Haves, Diana Peterson, and Brenda Jones, : \RY TEACHERS STUDY GENETICS AT 4T. AUG f • I LEGE - Shown abo\e are a few of the elemen participating in the Science Institute for Elemen at SI. Augustine’s College. Each teacher has ui ill of genetic corn to count the number of o' t ed. This Institute is directed by Dr. Joseph ■! motor.- are Dr. W. \V. Johnson and Purdie An- lEcomonical i Grade For T Purpose! ) ' ..- o cs - Olga Stoker Red Ash CORRELL COAL COMPANY I 307 N. West St. TE 2-5867 UMSTEAD’S nsfer Company • Grocery Store U-UNG GROCERIES TCAL AND LONG ***** DISTANCE • C .rteoua Prompt Your Patronage Efficient Appreciated NiARA A. UMSTEAD, Manager S. Dawson Street « Tfirboro & Martin Street* DIAL TB 2-9478 TE 2-9212 jMW HIAITY COMPANY REAL ESTATE* Ren tals —Building and Repairs Property Management INSURANCE* We Writo Au,omobi,e - Fire, Windstorm 3< c YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS AREA ' 'S FOR iNFORMATION AND SERVICE ! ACME REALTY CO. Hareett Street Raleigh. N. C. Phone 832-0956 GEM WATCH SHOP 20» FAYETTEVILLE BT. K 2.5431 Yes, We All Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE WHAT IS ORATORY? Oratory is platform oral communication which has for its purpose to inform, to convince, to entertain, to stimulate, and to persuade. It can be the type employed by the Romans and Greeks, or it can be the pre sent conversational style used by modern speakers. The orator must meet today new requirements made neces sary by the radio, loud speak er, and television. Television keeps the speaker confined to a specific area behind the micro phone and often leads to read ing from the manuscript. How ever, the most effective orators speak extemporaneously and discard manuscript reading. One of the foremost Negro orators today is Dr. Martin Luther King whom I have chosen to call the “Finished Public Speaker.” Readers desiring a reprint of “The Finished Pub lic Speaker: Martin Luther King, Jr.” send one dollar to cover cost of printing and 51 Mr ke Dean's List At Bennett GREENSBORO - Fifty-one upperclassmen at Bennett Col lege made the dean’s list for the second semester of 1065- 66, Dr. Chauncey G. Winston, dean of instruction, reports in a listing released this week. In the group are 26 sopho mores (Grades of 2.20 and a bove); nine juniors (Grades of 2.30 and above) and 16 sen iors (Grades of 2.40 and above) The complete list follows: SOPHOMORES: Rose M. Al len, Peggie Bell Anita Pinson, and Sandra Wilson, all of Greensboro; Yvonne Allen, of New Haven, Conn.; Susan Bi shop, of Milford, Conn.; Karen Burnett, of Graham; JoAnne Co ble, of Wilson; I rtha Fields, of Seven Springs, N. C.; Vera. Fowler, of Albany, Ga.; Delores Jackson, of Simpsonville, S.C.; Angelene Johnson, of Reids ville; Minnie Johnson, of Dal las, Tex.; Fannie Perry, of Louisburg; Cheryl Peterson, of Spartanburg, S. C.; Shirley Pet - tus, of South Hill, Va.; Ida Pin nix, of Martinsville, Va.; Syl via Potts, of Louisville, Ky.; D’jaris Ragland and Ava Tay lor, both of Birmingham, Ala.; Peggy A. Richmond, o Bui - ltngton; Beverly Roberts, New ark, N. J.; Margaret Thomp kins, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Bonnie Warren, of Glen Raven, N. C.; Thelma M. Williams, Wood ruff, S. C.; Betty Wright, of Denmark, S. C. JUNIORS: Liza Abram, of Greensboro; Irma Bost, Con cord; Bertha Burris, High Point; Aretha Butler, Eastov er,. s. C.; Cynthia Frierson, Florence, S. C.; Edrice Glass, of Atlanta, Ga.; Cherie Jones, Danville, Va.; Eleanor Mitchell, Orlando, Fla.; Georgia Robin son, of Cheraw, S. C. SENIORS: Gloria Benson, of Columbia, S. C.; Jessie Card well, Henrietta Jones, and Glen da Smith, all of Greensboro; Mary Cole, of Chapel Hill, N. C.; Sandra E. Days, of Maga zine, Ala.; Patricia Faison, of New Bern; Carolyn Gardner, of Allendale, S. C.; Wilma Grif fin, of Columbus, Ga.; There sa Hall, of Washington, D. C.; Mary Jacobs, Mebane; Carole Jennings, Hampton, Va.; San dra Johnson, Siler City; Bar bara Lake, of Graham; Rose Mitchell, Greenville, S, c,; Messeret Taddesse, of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Merrtck-Moore Grad Heads Housing Project DURHAM’ - Miss Patricia Wearing, a 1957 graduate of Merrick - Moore High School, was named manager of the Hayti Housing Project, by the Durham Housing Authority, last week. Miss Wearing majored in commercial education and was employed as early as 1958 as a part-time worker. She went on a full-time basis in 1963 and received wide experience as a cashier. It is the belief that her work with the Authority makes her capable to command the new position with credit. The project will be opened In peace-meal fashion, due to the severe need and as apartments are finished. Even though it is expected to be completed a head of the original construc tion date, occupancy will not begin until, the weather clears enough for the contractor to put in the sidewalks. The project is in the center of what was known as the Hayti section of Durham, along side of Fayetteville Street. Some of the city’s most fashionable houses, in days of yore, were torn down to make room for the project. Miss W'earing Is a member of the St. Paul Baptist and Is re ported to be quite active in the Baptist Training Union. handling. READERS: For my free pam phlet “Telephone Speech,” two stamps and a self-addressed envelope to Dr. MarcusH. Boul ware, Florida A&M Universi ty, Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Florida 32307. * * * What husbands don't know a bout the behavior of their wives would fill a book, according to my memoirs. J. B. Harren NC College Speaker WILSON - A well-known NA ACP leader of Tarheelia was guest - lecturer to a 35 mem ber sociology class at Atlan tic Christian College here, Jan. 4. The response was cordial and the group showed much In terest through their qiv . tion regarding Civil Right:-. J, Benjamin Barren of Rod:' Mount, a veteran of some thir ty years of civil rights acti vity in Eastern North Carolina, was invited by retired Dr. c. H, Hamlin to talk with his class on the history of the Negro A merican and their efforts to ward integration; and what con 1 i be done by white college in dents to help improve the bv of the Negroes. Barren, a NAACP Life Mem ber and Public Relations chair man for the North Carolina N \- ACP Conference, told the group that Negroes tiad been lo;- d to America and the white ; a.: throughout the entire histor of this nation and only wanti-dlei ■ given a chance to prove t'u *» w orth with equal educational an • job opportunities. He stre that, since Negroes have work ed side-by-side with whites in fields and in their home -, tb- o Mrs. Cleland! Sklad T§ Head ft. , ? DURHAM - The manager: .u of the North Carolina Mutual is expected to announce that Mrs. EStella Cleland, who has worked close to Asa T. Spauld ing, president, will be appoint ed to head the public relations for the company. Mrs. Cleland will take o', r the duties of Mrs. Alma il Wade, who resigned, effecthv Dec. 31. Mrs. Wade made enviable record as the image maker for the insurance com pany and even though there were many who felt that she might resign to join her husband, the Rev. L. H. Wade, who pastors Bethel Baptist Church, White Plains, N. Y., it cam- as.a shoe:; to persons who called upon 1 r for advertising and informa tion about the company. Mrs. Wade took over the of fice Jan. 1, 1960, after having begun with the company in 1961. She had worked with the com pany previously to 1941, when she worked as a summer sup ply clerk, while attending North Carolina College, where she re ceived the M. S. degree in commerce. Mrs. Wade took a course in public relations as Thompson SAFETY FILM TO BE SHOWN AND DISCUSSED The Thompson School PI \ will hold it’s monthly meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 12, at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. A film on the safety of our children will be shown and pro - mises to be of interest not only to the parents, but to the com munity as well. Please plan to attend and see how you can help keep our children safe. Grade mothers will meet in room three at 7;30 p. m. Maybe out* "87 Pontiac is breaking sales records because people don’t want to wait until ’BB for a copy. ' jjß / J •n&Slßresf ’ j||jg * x '' < - Mi *' '*•****. Ifjllf , | .^ r . - ‘""7<jt.. v <T • 1 vW?'T .y.v., .-VyCfc^^BgflKHy’ - sy3||aMiiii Po ’ ac Motor Division Our engineers have become used to seeing their ideas show up on other cars. Two years late. And lot of car buyers, Because 1967 Pontiacs are selling faster than 1907 Poo times. And '66 was a record year. When you think about it. .mm should you wait around for innovations like our disappearing windshield wipers? Or for imaginative options like our exclusive hood-mounted tach? Especially when you consider that our engineers SEE THE REAL THING AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERS.' AMBURN PONTIAC C 0 INC. 3623 HILLSBORO ST is no reason they should not be accorded the opportunity to work by : eir side in business and industry. r • e also pointed to the 1 ss that is suffered by the State when colored youths graduate j - cliool and college ; - ir suitcase already o to leave for a northern city .o 1 work for which they 1 ve g-vilified. He said Tar tu i tie South loses money and taleu: which it can ill—af— ford to lose. ! - ; akei (who v.as con i' ci -■• be. auso of his frequent ‘letter.-. - !o - the - editor’ of the e- press) mentioned the ‘bu rn’ >o’ about integration, say kit. that “We have had integra tion ail along, because only 15 per cent of colored Americans are black,” Barren was joined by the Rev. Aiben I„ Hockadav of Mt« Pi - i United Presbyterian cum ’a Rocky Mount, in the •c mm of questions from '•-udents. The occasion mark 'd o -•'• v. the few times a Ne gro has been asked to talk on ci\ d Rights on a college campus o v.'.ti. students in Last Car olina. • cr. -rv to J. w. Goodlow, now executive vice president and : ■civtary of the company. T! ■ successful handling of the ‘•■ce i dedication of the multi n.illion dollar home office building was attributed to the ol Mrs, Wade and her strut. Persons close to the Norm Carolina Mutual styled it the most successful public re lations job ever attempted by the company. IS&i SAVINGS j||||j BOND QUESTION: In past years, I have heard that taxpayers wore- permitted to lake their income tax refunds in Savings Bonds. Will that be possible this year? \ NSW MR: Yes. On your Fed mi income tax form, you will Lnd a line to be checked, if you want your refund in Bonds. You will receive the largest denomination Bondthat your re turn! will purchase, plus a check for the difference between the purchase price and the amount of your refund. QUESTION: They say that Savi g Bonds are indestructi ble; that any lost, stolen or destroyed will be replaced. Does it actually work out that way? ANSWER: Since the begin- INSURANCE 0 RENTALS 0 SALES TERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY |o»l BOOKER PR. T. R. Jf|LEB, Mgr. DIAL UJ-lllt wouldn’t turn a • ont : ac. loose with any thing less than a standard 400 cubic inch V-B.or aTe nr-Y with anything less than our revolutionary Overhead Cam Six. (Not to mention aN those new safety features like 'GM’s energy absorbing steering column and a dual master cyl inder brake system with warning lamp.) In short, our engineers seem to have done it again. QM They may even start asking for royalties on tho copies. ».»o< i«im«. SERVICE - Mrs. Lucy Horton mail messenger for Wachovia j J ank and '1 rust Company, r v- given a “Certificate ofAp y . miition” In the banking in stitution, lan, for 20 years et vie ■. Mrs. Horton is a ■ and has two children, > living in Norfolk, Va., and ivt New York City. She also l as 10 grandchildren. tiirn. of the Savings Bonds pra riam in May, 1941, more than i.> ! million individual Bonds ha • been re-issued after re •or : had been checked and ownership facts established. cl F • I 's 3 i\'. What about ac crued interest on Series E. Bunds (hat are exchanged for H. Bonds? Does tax have to be paid immediately? ANSWER: No, the Federal income tax may continue to be deferred until the H. Bonds are cashed or reach final maturi ty. That enables the bond own er tc continue to earn interest on the full amount of interest thas has already accumulated. * * * Nothing tones dounatrouble maker so quickly as to run in to someone he isn’t sure he can lick. It Poys To Advertise Delicious Food TASTILY COOKED With A Mother’s Touch ! • 1 CHICKEN AND PORK BARBECUE A Specialty ! BURNETT'S j RESTAURANT f 117 S. BLOODWORTH BT. me cMaoumM* RALEIGH V. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 7. 1967 : .- *_ - ' \v v (SI AFT’ -'UOTO m : LOYD H. If FFPJES) WATER All* LON !Y ; h —i ‘ '•, H'i 1 A Y \'■ t D. Williams, 30 4. He chose to celebratt it bv having - t »ter melon feast He is shown will >f v, -f ■ - . isf v’■ i'o u* says he bough, the , T ■wed V-'LVp' it Ti p uT"' 1,11 -. " • -Mi: sos Garner ana Phil lvej o md. • Joe was not too S". eet » hut sound. Id- V.B ■. , K.anett bounty and has three chi,.. . f tin Freewill ....... oktoJSS™ nere for four years. ■- >. • ■ »* .. . , . - mum a- <.m« ■■ vnericN John W. \Vinters & (.on) pany For Insurance, Rent ’is. P- ;,tv .\ Management. Homes and In. tments CALL US NOW! J. H, BROWN-,1 S.UMVVX HEW (in .JOHN WINTERS. 18. JOSEPH WINTERS JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street Dial 828-5786 —————— —i— Hi m itßMWßMgwwiw. ....... *jmn —f———■ucor.am NOW SERVING THE J WHEEL CHAIRS COMMUNITY WITH TIM* « WALKERS Convalescent * commodes Rental or Sale - A DELIY'ERY AT AL3 ““'* mol ' Day or Night Service WATERPROOF ami S^^S3DB*'\ BACTERIOSTATIC fjM 1 sheeting \ HOSPITAL BEDS 'f N l I SITZABATHS Phone 832-8538 COMMUNITY DRUG STORE 600 S. BLOUNT ST. RALEIGH, N. C. Efird’s division oj Hudson-Belk f Upside I Down ▼ \SALEi aMFiWTMmM Moves Upstairs! CLEAN IIP! CLEAR OUT! SAVINGS FUN! Starts Thursday 9-30 «n Efird’s THIRD FLOOR We Need the Specs v. I t Spring Come in . . . You Get the Savings . . . Give-Away Prices . . . and a Scrambling Good Time to Boot! Come Thursday and Set! EFIRD’S THIRD F'.OOR 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1967, edition 1
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