Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 20
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Clvb K«ws w, w. C, CLUB MEETS The W. W. Club held Us last meeting for the summer at k the lovely home of Mrs. Edna Haywood on Sunday afternoon, July 20. The devotion was led by the chaplain, Mrs. Eva McDonald, followed with Bible verses by the members. Folio-r ing the de votion the business session was called to order by the president who presided. There were many new ideas discussed for the fall. We were happy to wel come back Mrs. Mary Tla Har ris, who had been in New Jer sey for several months. Following the business por tion, the hostess served a de licious buffet stvle dinner. Members thanked the hostess for an enjoyable afternoon. Members present included Mesdames Carrie Burgess, Ed na Chalmers, Roberts White, Pearl Patterson, Louise Evans, Emma Fellers, Eva McDonald, Edna Haywood, Mary Ida Har ris, Jessie Brown, Essie Pugh and Corinna Edwards. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Ida Harris, 606 Royal Street. jJjJjMYjSfsIJSItW & SAVE SEW & SAVE BACK TO SCHOOL 1 FABRIC SPECIALS I Top Quality Fabrics At : | Remnant Shop Prices AH Leading Mills 1 BUR-MILLS E'rJ Bur-Mills WASHABLE t‘TARPOON" “MOONGLAOE" _ | $499 FLANNEL I "DURANGO" p BONDED | i TWEEDS* Bp SOLID COLORS I PLAIDS & 45" WIDE $ ii STRIPES m iSSSSST lr n KETTLE CLOTH \ 5 ONYX — f f|C SOLIDS « DENIM IIJ 50% POLYESTER S > 1 PERWIA PRESSED M ffl § 50% COTTON || m 1 100% cotton m „ , _ wo . Bvrl 1 RIG. 99‘ YD. VO. Values To s 2 yd. Jj- *1 SAB9I !,;DE*IM I ACRYLICS J I #:PERMA PRESSED M mM 50% POLYESTER W BONDED g£ || WASHABLE aMM § iDACROMfIS I BELLEZZA 1 DOUBLE U •**' I PERMAPRKS || I KNITS cjgg prints I | INo Wrinkle I j 45" WIDE B V d i No Ironing • REG. l l !,J yd. Hz u, s: : | WASHABLE ‘NORTH PQRT'tf^lonl low *"1 M PRINTS |C| IICU m 65% POLYESTER fl ffl 55% COTTON H i ! FLANNEL # . *“*««« I, I |IH.USOy4. MB l* 1 ' REG. Sl*> yd. Byd.| 1 ‘'BEAUTKHK' 'ff —J QQASSORTEO |sr pbinis CQ C ! I PRINTS H END OF BOLTS I I I > f <| WASHABLE ® NAME BRANDS m $£ PERMANENT W . i v d i PLEATED Values To l I JO yd - * |§ lifYoiTNeedN^^ CASEMENT g% I DRAPERY jl 4> By || I | FABRICS % I tes. 54':,: I tRAPERY - Dy labor! I PRINTS I free S 'f The REMNANT Shop I M <GL6WWOOD Vfl LAGE SHOPPING CENTER * m RALEIGH. H.C. U; ?.« » t x-vi & sAvvmmmmmMsw * save . i | VISIT UNDER- EXPRESS W. \ Y PARK - Mirm, F1: t. - .Mo - M ■ ! % i-JO persons turned out July JO for the dedication of one o! \mt-: .-.•.Vs Tv> under-expressw tv parks, a totally new concept in playgroup. Is. 1 is d first such playground for Miami. Addressing the enthusiastic r-ow • >s City of Miami Commissioner M. Athalie Range, who played a ke> rol*- ;>■ obtaining the land for the playground and for whom the park is name.!. Alphas Pick'Black Power * Speakers For Convention HOUSTON-(NPI)-Head ing the an a;.- of speakers to address tin 63rd anni.ersary convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., which i «ets at tnc Sham - rock Hilton Hotel, Aug. 2-7 art Ait. Bedford Y. Lawson, Jr., Washington, D. C., past goner:.] president of the Alp: as; Dr. Nathan Wright, Jr., Nov York. president, Empower - meet Associates, Inc.; and Tlr-odore M. Boitv. :lirector, Corn nan 1 it Action Prog, rani, Wasb.ington, L. C. The trio of speakers ’ail as sist it) exploring Mi convention theme, ‘Black Pov.- t, a Crea tive hotcc in America's Coin plot« Development.’' Thothemo has l ee;: split into fb * general areas --art, education, rdirio: , econon ies and government, nu de-) the coordinatin mutauevof !a . T1 oniasD. Powioe 0, el ail - mar, education toundaiioi; Moderating tin- arts svnipos tum will be Mai Goode, Alt - TV commentator: and religion will bo chaired !-\ t"e Pev. Wyatt To; Walker Highlight of tno convetition will ie a jrtl- interview pro gram instituted i . tla-fraterni ty ami conducted throughout tin sessions. More than :■ 0 major corporations will bo represent ed in tiiis segment, which is being directed by p, h. Stan ton, New York. Among tin corporations are Proctor & Gaml-le, Montgom ery, Ward, Humble Oil, B. F. Goodrich Tire & Rubber, Lock heed Electronics, Ouaker Oats, Allstate- Insurance, Gulf Oil, National Institute of Health, A met ican Oil, General Mills, Atlantic Richfield, National Cash Register, Mobil Oil, In ternational Business' Machines, Firestone Tire * Rubber, Chrysler. Sears Roebuck, In t ernational Agency for Develop ment, Bordens, McGraw-Hill, Inc.; Xerox, General Foods., Genera] Aniline & Film, Ford Motors, Olin, Trans World Air lines, Bristol-Myers. Johnson & Johnson, American Airlines, Metropolitan Life Insurance Gillette, Lockiieed Aircraft, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, Cat erpiller Tractor, Kastman Ko- V'■ .’ll i I<.M, \[! \\ rehearses his lines with producer-director Alan Lumisburg. at uoper left, for his role in ‘ Deep Water Gold.” The ARC-TV ‘‘Movie of the Week” feature, being produced in Metromedia Producers Corporation, will be aired early in the 1969 ’7-0 season. At upper right, Tvron studies lines with veteran performer KierDullea on one of the location set-ups in Nassau. Lower left. Landsburg puts Tyrone through his paces at Clifton Pier, on Now Provi lence Island. Lower right, mb i in- •i. tor Noah dove; Tv rone the proper way :n handle dp ing equip ment‘for a scene off Paradise Reach,. dak, Aetna I tfe Insurance, \n heuser Busch, National Fistil lers, R. .7, JVevnoMs, Coca- Cola, Union Carikle, Corning Glass. J. C. Peru . ru » nti ai Life Insurance, 1 . W. Wool wort: , Car'! •»!•«., 7L :ia, Pepsi-Cola, T. \\ ins'oi. Burnett Const: net ion, Ai co Steel. Norti.en' Natural Gas, ai-.-i P, Lor i ila r ! To!iacc-0. Stanton said ’o' li-t-.M-views . ill be coi-dnctod at Texas Soutiiei i it,”‘.'st - in nil.'’ Tuesdav. un . , ii •>;. • n.n.. to " p.., .. ami i ' sc-rvic, is open to tin pul lie. Alp: ,i Pm Alpha is the na tion’s oldest college ft aterni t- organized b\ Ni-l i o:\< and the first to 'T-u.<)■-.- member re st no!kui.s as to i-aca- v.uere members are coner-i non, A Nov. Orleans attorn-n and eTer bn of *i:i i ouisiana lug islaturi Fri stN.M-5 il, gen eral ni sident, .'ill jireside ovoi the general con volition. Kermi* Hall is. ceni'ral con vention cTiairmar. and A. C. Herald, Jr. chainaa-. 63rd ar.- mversar. convention com mittee. MR. 'A 11,1 IAM C. MOOR!-: I 'uneral serv ir < .- for Mi . William C. Moor* of 7-10 i 1- lington Street, • !. : ; ida , July 27, were reb: Ttiesda at 3 p.m. a Pus: Metropolitan AM.” /io.i Chuic 1 1-- the Rev. 1... t . V. ilson. Bit rial was at MM Hope Centi'fei . Surviving are his-.vife, Mis I.oulse Moore Os the 1 oni two da:;, liter: , M; s. Krnestipe Up*- imv' l . Mrs Essie Mai .Jihrsoi, of p.aleigh; two ei-.sons. No! ma Doll- of Raleigh, Edward V. st, Cleve land, Oliio :is rt.OUtel . Vs. 'Olivia Moore, f- .ib r. l ' one sis ter, Mrs. Mabel Moses, Ra leigh, three brothers, Mr. Lee and Richard Moore of Raleigh and Mr. Harold Moore of Phil adelphia, Pa.; seven grandchil dren- four great grand chil dren Dr. Lyons Assumes The Presidency Os Fayetteville State University “From Unreality to Reality i? : ducat ion. in a Changing s l( , >*■ ’- was the subject used I-. hr. Charles A. Lyons, Jr., pi eside:i!, Fayetteville State U:.r tTsit , is he addressed to S • Aiur-ustine’s College sum sci ooi graduates August 1 ’ I -r s stated that much rs v.hat . are doing in educa tm: B rr real just as is our seciet; . W, are confronted with t <■'■< i*-‘x One segment of so ci •: 1- in sue:, luxury as to ■ e !-lii. to t e remaining seg cl.;:, 1 that “ave are able -- - 1 pla.et and go to a ■ 1 ’ •-:• . bring samples ■ .and yet in the face • • ' progless, lntngerand s: ilk the country Tut answers t at some peo ' • t<< * e pro-, ing unrest . .ivil .‘.rn’i-i. police '■ ••'*•» . We Knov more a!>out an il's and tne pr. di; tion of ic am’ social trends than r ofo:; and still are •1:■ i : events. 1> - cans- ! act or.l- it crises. • , I . ( >r.s o t!:iit some ■ ' -n e look at our ov.t I-* cords e find >nat we ni" soir ■ of tm same prob !• s ir: , ducat ion. Man; of our t: .ichi'r-ediicatior. ' programs assume that we will be teach itv uic. clean middle class col -1 re bound children “What is • : " realu , in 14 of the largest on* ‘! ir.l o m.d rnildron iri , lire insisted and eultural ;i-t-1 ■ i. <■.:. y\ tend to forget F ’- a 1 conditions from which our pupils con e ” In coivlusion, lie c!:allenged ' . - .v, -) teac-h to remember ’ ' 1 ou cannot afford 'o dis : eg.ird the personalities and crime, riity backgrounds of the P s vou teach, no matter ' learned and gromdod you ’• be in oui subject rnattei ” ' jot to take more with ' n methodology and se |o™ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESEjRVEt) h V U.S. CHOICE ■ I {{OAST m fAEE EE 1 glu#Ul wm %vii EE I bone ,n I M - -J » 49- t AJAX OURPRSDE^^^fc | HEAVY DUTY ■ §|*P Mill# M f DETERGENT M IVi lffißLE% i;| • • (lotoffuia) m HALF Wr 7 m gallon <□« wm 49-01. "lii™ I I m i a DEC ■ if OURP« m I uKArE> I sandwich m |:r iSffMßs *jr e I bread 1 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1969 lect matter. Those who do not teach must also prepare for some k‘nd of community leader ship. The speaker was Introduced b ’ Dr - Prezell r. Robinson, president of Saint Augustine’s College. Prayer was offered by Father Clyde E. Beattv c! aplain at college. Ronald c rudup, a student, sang “Where’er You Walk,” ac companied by Jerry Alston, also a student. Candidates receiving the Bachelor of Arts degrees are as follows: North Carolina, Ra leigh: Stephanie Frances Brooks. Alice Velma Mann Car penter, i arrv Davis, Barbara A. Gill, Joseph Heckstall, Wil bert B. Johnson. Lois Rogers. Willie Pay Dane’s. Gr - .i --ville: Geraldine F. Kenan, Rose Hill; Donald McCoy, Four Oaks; Pheobe Moore, C> oldsb o r o: James Pari.am, /ebulon: San dra T . Small, Pl.mout 1 ; Caro lyn M T'uomas stoae- -.all; Wil ’ ' Wills. I'nfield; Linda G. Wilson, Selma. Canal Zone: Sandra Cr.uola At;.ci ley. Nov York; Junius Wiliam Personals fx-rai FIGHTTE, FAMILY IN' TOWN Mr. Percy A. Jones, Si', and son, Percy, Ji ~ are in Ra leigh on business. They were accompanied by Me. Jo.cs, sr.’s daughter, Sirs. Rena Sher rington, her husband Frank, and son, Frank, Jr. Mr. Jones, Sr. was a oeie w inner of a television quiz, show called “Eye Guess’’ in New York City . Amone some of the prizes won was a now car. That show is being scheduled to lie shown on August II and 12 o:i the NBC network. The Jones family formerly resided at 903 S. Wr-st St. here. Coefleld, Ossing; Garnett H. Martin, Brooklyn. Toledo. Ohio: Ronald Jona than Ellis. South. Carolina: Charles Richard English, Charleston; Wilhemena E. Mack, Greer. Miami, Florida: Edward El lison Gill. Philadelphia, Pa; Carl S. La- Bonne, Robert A. Simpkins. Virginia; Marilyn J. Lewis, Virginia Beach; Robert J.Moi gan, Petersburg. Illinois: Carlton T. Lymon, Robbins; Dwight Mcßeynolds, Chicago. ! 1 KITTRELL COLLEGE KITTRELL COLLEGE lias a two-year pro gram aimni at tlu real mi H- of stu.fiats who 1 hav< had limited preparation for college. KITTRELL COLLEGE provides thorough schooling in tin liberal arts and sciences for students who want to enter a four y ear ccl lfgi (Over half our graduates enroll in sum : colleges and do well.) KITTRELL COLLEGE prepares VOU f,u m meiatc good-paying jobs through tirnrinai programs in secretarial science and busim s ■ administration. KITTRELL COLLEGE i on the move—a u li ter of learning in the five-county area of War - run Vance, Franklin. Granville and Nash. Apply Now For The Fall Semester THE REGISTRAR KITTRELL JUNIOR COLLEGE KITTRELL. N. C. 2754 1 ——— —■ ■■■■—— wmmmßmaammmmammmmmmammmmum W ould Take Over EVANSTON, ni.-(NP!j - A proposal that Blacks In this suburban community form a ‘•now nomination l«dv,“ call ed the District 6" Rountable to elect school board mem bers, has cropped up The plan is an alternative to the all white Evanston Elementary School District 69 nominating caucus which normally screens candidates and eventually en dorses a slate, and would in volve “Black people in the oper ations, development and con trol of the school system, to meet the challenge ’ of racism.” o©T© Oiurcli Sun. 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1969, edition 1
20
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