Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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♦ % J.C. Smith Makes Changes In Fatuity CHARLOTTE - Ten new ap pointments have been made to the faculty and staff of Johnson C. Smith University for the school year 1989'-70. This num ber Includes six faculty mem bers who will be returning to the University tills fall In new positions. Dr, Joseph E. Thompson has been appointed to serve as di rector of the 102 year-old school’s College Education Ad vancement Project (CEAP),Dr, Edwin Thompkins will become a professor of Education. Rev, Calvin A. Hood has been named Dean of Students arid Mrs. Lou P, Benson is the newly ap oointed Dean of Women. Mrs, Maxine F« Scott Is now an In structor of English and Mr. Joseph L. Alston has been pick 'd to assume the duties oiHead Basketball Coach, formerly Dr. Thompson served 'as a professor of Tell 1 DOWNTOWN RALEIGH I IS “ CHILDREN'S 1/ DEPARTMENT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE j 700 p r . CHILDREN’S I BOY’S AND GIRL’S i L** Shoes Clothes DRESS AND Infants’, Toddlers’, PLAY SHOES ■ Children’s Sizes NOW I /„ i i i AND 2 Price \ Values to $14.98 P f * Ce n| ' 1 of 1 | OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S I SPRING and SUMMER 1 SHOES f H ,411 Well Known Rationally Advertised Brands ;§| I ADORE'S Reg. Price to $21.00 NOW *l4| If MR. EASON Reg. Price to $21.00 NOW * 1 4 §f IFLORSHIEM Ladies Reg. Price, a $22.00 NOW S 16 | INATURALIZER ...r.9 r*.-*20.00 NOW *l4l I LIFE STRIDE *•,.**.-*i«.oo NOW S l2| 1 EDITH HENRY *17.00 NOW*l2§ 1 EDITH HENRY..n.-r. 9 .p*.-*15.00 NOW *lOl I VALLEY Reg. Priced-$26.00 NOW *lßl H I IIHUIKHRKHIKIMMi IMMWi *HIHH<I.IIIIIII Him IIIIII.IIIIHIIIIII 11l I I I """""I"'" »•"'» """ """ | | 1 Group of Daniels, Paganni | ( | and Coach end Four Sandals ! | J Formally Priced to *16 V ® Reduced Price *5 90 t° S lo°° j § | Roscoe-Cj'tifjljM Cc. J H THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: || e 120 Fayittavili* St. • North Hills • 440 Daniels St. ||i 6®w«r®iirn Sharping Center Cameran Village Serving Eastern Xartli Carolina Since I"''' :®ji liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiriiw i rr~™ gious Education and Philosophy. Dr, Thompson previously Dean of the Theological Seminary will transfer to the Department of Education when the Semi nary moves to Atlanta's Inter denominational Theological Center. Mr. Hood has been an associate professor of Re ligious Education at the Uni versity for fifteen years. Mrs. Benson has been the school’s guidance counselor for the past two years, Mrs. Scott has work ed as an assistant In English In Smith’s language laboratory since she graduated suma cum laude from the University In 1965, Mr. Alston continues as an Instructor of physical ed ucation and succeeds William D. McCoullough as Head Basket ball Coach. Four persons will be join ing the faculty and staff for the first time this fall. They are William Davis, Instructor of physical education and assist ant football coach; George Stin son, Instructor of Business Ad ministration; James D, Bass, assistant professor of Politi cal Science, and Miss Sandrea T. Bates, assistant Public Re lations Officer, Mr. Davis come to the uni versity from Maryland State College, Princess Anne, where he previously taught physical education. Mr, Stinson former ly worked with Bendlx Corpora tion In Kansas City, Missouri, Mr. Bass comes from Wofford College In Spartanbugh, S. C, where he was Instructor of political sciences. Miss Bates, immediate post editor of the campus newspaper, graduated magna cum laude from the Uni versity in May, Four members of the facul ty have retired this year. They are Dr. U, S, Brooks, chair man of the Chemistry Depart- * faßaSlfo. CHATTING AT PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION - Left to right: Mrs. Ella Jones, assistant professor, Dep.iri men! ot Business, Saint Augustine’s College; Misses Rachel 1.. Eadtly, junior English major of Wendell; Cathy D. Williams, sociology major of Enfield, hostesses at the President’s Re ception honoring summer school students. Miss Eaddy gave the response In behalf of the summer school students. The reception was held July 2 in the Student Union Bui Mi nee oiuucm emun ouiiuuig. N.C A/I utual Holds Atlanta Confab ATLANTA, Ga.-Joseph W. Goodloe, president of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, hostea the the company's annual Presi dent's Club Convention the week of June 23rf in Atlanta, Georgia, The Convention, a yearly event planned to reward the firm’s top sales representa tives for outstanding perform ance during the year, was at tended by fifty-nine field re presentatives from nine of the states in which the company operates and the District of Columbia plus Home Office per sonnel and guests. The five-day stay in Atlanta combined fun and relaxation with a sales seminar in which the sales men were provided the oppor tunity to Increase their know ledge of the business and ex change ideas or, perpetuating success. Thoroughly enjoyingthemany and varied entertainments available in tire host city, the conventioneei s had a well rounded and busy tour of ac tivities Including a day at Sox Flags over Georgia, a tour of ment; Mrs. Owena 11, Davrs, Dean of Women; Dr Paul J. Orlov, professor of Spanish and Russian and Dr. Alphonso S, Powe, professoi of Sociology. Stone Mountain, a baseball game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Atlanta Braves, the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Tour, lunch at the Regency Hyatt House and an evening at the Atlanta Play boy Club. A highlight of the trip was the President’s Club Conven tion Banquet at which Dr. Vivi an Henderson, president of Clark College, was tire great speaker. Those attending the Conven tion including trip winners and guests were; President and Mrs Goodloe; retired Presi dent and Mrs. W. J, Kennedy, .It.; Agency Vice President \V. A. Clement, CLU; Agency Di rector 1.. 8. Frasier; Agency Secretary W, M. Gilliam; As sistant Agenc'/ Direct oi C. H. Norris, CT.U, Assistant Agency Director and Mrs. R. E. Hackett; Booker B. Spaulding, Actuarial Department; Miss Edna M. Mason, manager of the Claim Department; Mack Elrldge, Birmingham; Abel Fulford, Goldsboro; James B. Rose and James B. Rose, Jr., Charlotte; Mrs. 1. Evans, At lanta; Mrs. V. D. Barrett and Miss D. Barrett, Charlotte; Harold James and Avie Lester, Durham; Chester McLendon, Fayetteville; \v ill ie Hopkins, Raleigh; A. J. Wiggins, Golds boro; Robert Young, N. Phil adelphia; Kelly Darden, Jr., Goldsboro; Roosevelt Sims, Alton McCoy and Mrs. Clara Roberts, Greensboro; DorlseL. Patrick, Higl Point; Mrs. Alice Jones and Newton Jones, Greensboro; I-rank B, Joyner, Mrs. Frank B. Joyner, Horace L. Gtiffin, Anthony Hathaway, Raleigh; W illiam Barbour, Mrs. William Bart. out, Tommy Wright, Mrs. E. Wright, Wins ton-Salem; Mrs. Lena Foster, Owen Ray and Larry Butler, E, Baltimore. Also, James Bulk, Newark; Edward IJo-d, Columbia; Phil lip R. Cooke, Mrs. P.R.Cooke, Mrs. Carolyn Porter, John M. Blake, Mrs. John Blake, L. E. Trigg, Newport News; Clifford Moore, Norfolk; Mrs. Mabel White, Memphis; Thomas Brown, Mrs. Thomas Brown, R 1 c h a r d Hunter, Luther Me - I Avon, Walter Gooden, Mrs. Waltei Gooden, Edward Salone, Edward .Johnson, Leroy Rich ardson and Mrs. L. Richard son, \v, s, Chicago; Aaron Mer ritt, Moses Merritt and Ural Wynne, Englewood; George Ste vens, Goldsboro; Cornell Car rington, N. Philadelphia; Al fred Glover, Mrs. Alfred Glover, Chattanooga; Slater Maddox, Mrs, Slater Maddox, Slater Maddox, Jr., P.G, Kemp, E. w. Green, Mrs. E.W,Green, and Miss Syliva Green, N. W. Washington; Louis T. Harper . and Mrs. Louis T. Harper, Birmingham; Robert Akerson, Mrs. R. Akerson, Roanoke; Jody Clement, Kathy Clement, Dur ham; Mrs. C. S. Broadway, Ra leigh. The president has announced that the 1970 President’s Club Convention will be a Caribbean Cruise with the ship visiting Fort Antonio, Kingston, and Montego Bay, Jamaica. Denounced WASHINGTON - (NPI) - The Nixon administration’s opposi tion to extending the 19C7 Vot ing Rights act l.as been de nounced by Clarence Mitchell of the NAACP, The administra tion has proposed a nationwide ban on literacy tests and an attack on other impediments to voting, as substitutes for the Voting Rights act.. The pro posals, Mitchell said, amount to “a sophisticated but none theless deadly way of thwart ing the progress we have made.’ Drive Safely , It Pays To Advertise — W—l—iimn mi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu Hudson suiiiier jjp^' H . VALUES to $65.00 I sale 3i 88 Ask the man who has been here. (He's the one whose appearance you admire, but wonder how he can afford such good, looking clothes.) Because some of the smartest, best dressed men in Eastern Carolina wouldn't miss this’sale! Never before have we had such a splendid collection of famous (rand irregular suits to equal this! 400 summer weight suits ... in the three most popular and newest styles of suits tailored to have that precise and perfect fit! Who’ll knew about the flaws? . they’re so slight you’ll feel confident wearing them through the summer, and only you will know you paid next to nothing! Beautiful Dacron polyester and wool blends that wear wear, almost never out! Come see . . . stripes, solids, plaids ... in sizes 35 to 50 regulars and 37 to 48 longs, extra I longs, and shorts. Allow just three weeks for your alterations. BASEMENT STORE | IraiBMIBWatIiiIIWSWWRSBBMMMWIIWMMBWIUWBnSWM^ THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1969 Warner Gets Ford Grant CHARLOTTE - Lovetts A. Warner, director of Alumni Af fairs at Johnson C. Smith Uni versity, has bean seieejted as a recipient of a Ford Foundation grant to do further training In educational development. The grant will enable Mr. Warner to serve a one year Internship in the office of the Vice President for Development at Temple University in Phil adelphia , The goal of the Ford program is to enhance the de velopment at predomi nately black colleges byflnanc- Social Security Notes Mbre than nine out of every ten working people in the Unit ed States are In work covered by social security, according to Robert A. Flynn, Social Se curity Manager in Raleigh. Mr. Flynn states that individuals need to know their rights and Responsibilities In order to ob tain the full benefit of their social security protection. Social security Is not only a matter of getting the money when It Is due, but of knowing of the protection that is there. “When planning retirement or your family's security at your death or disability, consider the value of your social security protect ion,” urges Mr. Flynn. “Know what you and yourfami- tng internships for two persons from each of the selected col leges. Curtis O, Peters, assistant in the Office of Public Rela tions, is the other person chosen from Smith to receive the grant from Ford. He will serve In the development office of Ford ham University Ln New York City. Other colleges participating in the Ford program include Shaw University, Fisk Univer sity, Miles College, Benedict College, and Beihune-Goodman College. ly car. expect to receive li you become disabled, die, or when you retire.’’ Mr, Flynn Invites the pub lic to come to the Raleigh office and talk to one of the staff members about the pro gram and to pick up some of the pamphlets. One except ionally good booklet 1$ “So cial Security Information for Young Families,’' number SST -35b. The office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8:- •30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, and the address Is 1122 Hills borough Street. The telephone number is 828-9031, exten sion 471, 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 12, 1969, edition 1
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