Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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Pastor© Den ies His Bill is Anti-Black - .. \ a’TOTON * Ssnaior John re, <D» R, 1,% efcair lfe» Communications aiitfts of the Senate » cm Commerce, last tied that his bill to i Communications Act J. 2004), is ®nli-black. Tbs | Rhode Island Senator, WtifteibUl ia co-sponsored by 18 otter Senators, with over 80 similar bills introduced in tn« fiftuse, replied bitterly to 6?ifio§ who assert that his bill w«* i&cist, by pointing to his civil sights record as Governor of Rhsde Island. record of civil rights Or. Kenneth R. Williams To Speak At Watts Chapel Sun Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, president of Winston-Salem vRW University, Winston *’ saS»rn, will be the keynote amter tor Men's U, at Witts DR, KENNETH R. WILLIAMS Band Echoes BY JOSEPH EDWARDS The Ltgon Marching Band is continuing to develop under the guidance of the band seniors and the hard work of the drum major, Christopher Hinton, The pother officers are James Har grove,. president; Larry King, visa president; Elsie Mitchell, secretary; Patricia Poole, as sistant secretary; Geraldine Smith, treasurer; and Chris iophsjr Hinton, parliamentari an. In addition to these elected Officers the fcasWhas many other fine leaders and workers who are striving to make the band the best. The group, at this time, is very anxious to do Wei! as evidenced by the par ticipation of more than half tb* number in a spirited re hearsal on their day off last Friday morning, We hdfjfe to gc t© ’Fayetteville for the Reid Ross game this Friday. Par ents are invited to go as chape • raaes. Sew# 7U&U One . WiffiGKO HANDBOOK Compiled by the Editors of EBONY y . '. SBND MONEY ORDSR3 ONLY TO: ■ : ;v- : .v •. 1 HnNagro Handbook . ' CHARLOTTE, N. t, 2&2Q1 Stands open,” he told Earle K, Moore, generaS counsel, Na tional Citizens Committee for Broadcasting. “1 was the first Governor in the United States to pass an FEPC law, and 1 have vigorously supported ev ery civil rights measure that has been introduced in the Sen ate since becoming a member,” The Bill in question would, if enacted, prohibit the Federal Communications Commission from considering new applica tions for radio or TV stations until it had at first denied the renewal application for an ex isting station. Chapel Baptist Church Inßham katte Sunday, October 26, at the 11 a.m, worship hour, A native of Norfolk, Va,, Dr. Williams attended the pub lic schools of Winston-Salem, received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Morehouse Col lege, Atlanta, Ga,, and holds the MA, STB, and PH.D. degrees from Boston University. He is active in the civic and religious affairs of Wins ton-Salem. Prior to becoming president of Winston-Salem State Univer sity in 1961, he pastored such churches as Institutional Bap tist Church and West End Bap tist Church, both in Winston- Salem . For four years, Dr. Williams served as a chaplain in the U. S, Army. Chairman of Men’s Day at Watts Chapel is Isaac Kearney, HI. The Rev. Dr. Frank B, Weaver is pastor of the church. The public is invited to at tend the services. The following Friday we will play the Broughton Caps here. This game presents a small problem that some of our par ents can solve. There are some members who do not have tran sportation to the game and back home. A car pool was suggested which would take in several of the players in a par ticular neighborhood for a ride to the park or to the school. A form will be issued next week for the parents to fill out. The information sought will center around how many band members you can take and which ones. We don’t, want to leave out any one. We must have a full band to perform properly at the half time and during the game. Special band points are given for each rehearseal and game. Next we have Homecoming on November 7. We will play the Hillside Hornets at that time. Be sure to purchase your ad vance ticket early. We have two ST. AUC O SENIOR Pi 1 NT< ' S Y TA t m MINAR-These are some of the participants in the Group 3, Senior Placement Orienta tion Seminar at Saint Augustine’s College, held October 14, 16 and 17. Left to right: Josephine Bond, sociology major of Windsor; Judith Sutton, sociology, New York; Geraldine Lovick, sociology, Kinston; Selestine Joyner, sociology, Murfreesboro; Carolyn L. Fisher, health and physical education, Brooklyn, New York; Phyllis Long, Elementary education, Wash ington, D. C.; Loretha Peacock, business education, Garner; Alice Grady, biology, Kinston. At the table seated, are Marionette Tillery, biology major of Virginia Beach, Virginia; Mrs. Marianne Wachtel, staff placement of ficer, North Carolina State University, and Miss Serena L. Staggers, sociology instructor. parades in line to round out the marching season. Then begins the second half of two band pro gram, Concert Season. The Band Boosters Club’s meeting earlier this month fell on world series day and we mis sed many members. A new date will be set for the near future. Now is the time for ail band seniors interested in possible band scholarships to begin cor responding with schools around the state for applications and in formation. Several of our graduates are being benefited this year by work aids, etc. via the band. One of the highlights of last year was the development of a jazz band at the William H. Ful ler School. It was organized by the students themselves and we 'nope it gathers momentum as time goes by. The players are: Marvin Rogers, sax; Andrew Bates, trombone; Erwin Harris, bariton horn; Larry Williams, sax; Harvey Heartley, trumpet; James (Chip) Thomas, organ; Gregory Holden, trumpet; Ivan Owens, drums, and Robert Ut ley, guitar. Once again, don’t forget Homecoming -November 7. The recognition of all former Little Blues football players will take place at the half. All former Lit tle Blues football players are urged to attend and to take part. During these 100 years of foot ball the Little Blues teams have left their mark on the gridi rons of the state. Give The United Way fit for a King or Queen! - />/(/$ THIS s 7o°° VALUE £||Pl|f| v, - . ; SUPER-SIZE BEDDING Hi ' ?..•. . , • 2 Perma Press percale Sheets; • 2 Perms Press percale Pillowcases <C. OKI ' to *Bs6Br v 4 .. 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They tsek Their stand at the Westfc btodtest Vreathrl PANAViSIGN® TECHNICOLOR® From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS iff* STARTS fumy Smdrnt offksn Sktled it HMlug Ymh lastfhrie Following the balloting last week for officers of the Stu dent Senate at Holding Tech, run-off elections were held on Monday, October 13, to deter mine the student government officers for the current acade mic year. In the original bal loting by the approximately 800 students on Thursday. Oct. 9, only two of the four officers received the necessary majori ty for election. Kenneth R. Creech of Ben son was elected president on the first ballot, winning over William Schertzinger of Fu quay, For the officer of secre tary, Sally Ann Updergraff of Garner was victorous over Christ Davis of Apex, During the first balloting there were five candidates for the office of vice president, necessitating a run-off between the top two contenders - Win fred Clayton, a graduate of Vaiden Whitley High School and A resident of Wendell, and Ben nv Hocutt, a graduate of Co rinth-Kolders High School and a resident of Route 1, Wendell. IHVeK Slas, jiouse u IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH g|||| 81 111 '] 1 | Also available in Tenths. THE CMOUKIAH RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25. im Hocutt was the successful candidates for the office of vice president. Os the three candidates for the office of treasurer, the run-off election was between Gloria Fay Dean of Garner and Hhett John son of Holly Spring Road, Ra leigh. Johnson, a graduate of Cary High School emerged as the winner of this contest. Each of the winning candi dates is a second year student at Holding Tech and all are candidates for the Associate in Applied Science degree. They will graduate in exercises to be held in August of 2970. Social Security News Robert A. Flynn, manager of the Raleigh Social Security Office, stated that there are some unmarried individuals over 18 years of age, disabled since birth or childhood who may be elidible for disability benefits. There are several rules that must be met for these persons to be eligible for bene fits, The disabled person must be the child of a worker who is receiving a monthly social security payment or of a de ceased parent who has enough work under social security. The disability must have occurred • before age 18 and must still exist. Also, the handicaps must be severe enough to prevent the person from working. Mr. Flynn also said that ef forts are made to reach these people or to alert those who know of them to get In touch with their nearest social se curity office. Parents who have a child who became disabled before age 18 and is still dis abled should file an application. This should be done regard less o! the child's present age! The staff at your nearest office will provide assistance in every way possible. The office in Ra leigh is located at 1122 Hills borough Street and the tele phone number is 828-9031, ex tension 471. They are open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Mon day through Thursday and fr<?m 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Fri day. It Pays To Advertise 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1
7
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