Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 17
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Julian iondSefs 2 N.C. Appearances ATLANTA, GA. -- Georgia State Representative Julian Bond will speak at Campbell College, Buii-is Creek, or. Nov, 17 at the Turner Auditorium and at Fayetteville State Uni versity, Fayetteville on Nov. 18 at the J. \V. Seabrook Audi torium, Both programs will start at 8 p. m. Bond will concentrate on Black politics and Black stra tegies for 1072, Bond, 31, was nominated for Vice-President at the 1968 Democratic Convention, but had to refuse because of his age. At the Chicago convention, he was the leader of an in surgent group from Georgia that successfully challenged the Colonial Directors . Declare A * Dividend NEW YORK - Directors of Colonial Stores Incorporated, 435 store Atlanta-based super market chain, have declared a regular quart?) cash dividend of 35 cents and, following the practice established during each of the past three years, an extra of r cents pet share on common stock. This '»ill br ingpaymentsfor 2971 to $1,45 per share. The regular quarterly cash di vidend of 50 cents per share was declared on outstanding 4 per cent preferred stock. These dividends are payable December I, 1971, to stockhold ers of record on November 16, 1971. Bound steaS4l4 ¥)Jj "OK, I sa;BWitH IStc-m man I BREAD 1 Macaroni <$^ Beef, 11 oz. handpicked slate chosen by former Georgia Governor Les ter Maddox. Bond, who has served in the Georgia House of Representa tives since January, 1967, was elected to that body three times before an order of the United States Supreme Court forced his seating. He had been pre vented from taking his seat by members of the Georgia House who objected to his anti-wai views. Bond is Chairman of the Board of the Southern Elections Fund, an Atlanta-based organi zation that supplies campaign funds to Black candidates in local level elections in the deep southern states, He also serves on other boards including the Delta Ministry, the Voter Edu cation project, the Southern Re gional Council, and is a co chairman of the Southern Black Caucus, an organization of Southern Black political acti vists. VSC Safety Director At Meet In D C. PETERSBURG, VA.-Virginia State College’s Director of Campus Safety, Hulon L. Wil lis, Sr., was one of 45 selected deans and college security of ficers who recently attended a five-day seminar in Washing ton, D. C. The seminar, which was sponsored by the United States Justice Department’s Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, concerned the problems of drug abuse throughout the United States. RECEIVES ASSIGNMENT-- Airman James T. Simmons, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest G. Simmons of 1857 Cascade Si,, Fayetteville, has received his first U. S. Air Force duty assignment afte completing basic training at Lackland AFP. in Texas. The airman has been assigned to a unit oft! eStrate gic Air Command at Castle AFB in Calif,, for training and duty l t’ ■ supply field. Airman Simmons is a 1970 graduate of E. E. Smith Senior High School, COMPLE TES B A SIC --Al rm a n Willie R. Colvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Colvin of Rt. 1, Dunn, Lias completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex, Ke has been assigned to Cha nute AFB, 111., for training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Colvin is a 1971 graduate of Midway High School. Vernon Jordan Sep Ford Grant Could 'Boomerang’ NEW YORK, N. Y. - Ver non E. Jordan, Jr., warned to day that popular misinterpre tation could completely reverse the Intention of an important Ford Foundation grant and ‘'produce results nobody wants,” Mr. Jordan, executive direc tor of the United Negro College Fund, in a memo to VNCF president and field staff, said the results of a notion going around could boomerang and cut off funds to Mack colleges instead of encouraging them.” Jordan's warning was in re ference to the recent Ford Foundation announcement that it was going to spend $100,000,- 000 over the next six years "to increase minority op portunities in higher educa tion." "Many people have seen this and said ‘that solves the pro blems of the Mack colleges, they don't need any more help," Mr. Jordan said. "The reality, as Ford itself points out, is that this is Just a very small start and really a vote of con fidence in the viability of the black schools." In his memo, Mr. Jordan makes the following points: 1. The ford grant so far en compasses only four black col leges—three of them UNGF members. It is never envision ed to encompass more than a smaU number of schools. There are more than 50 private black colleges in the United States. 2. Half of the Ford grant-- $50,000,000--is going to indivi dual minority-group students for scholarships and loans. These scholarships presumab ly will be applied over a wide spectrum of American higher education. “The crisis in dollars facing the black colleges is as great as ever,” Mr. Jordan writes. "The Ford step is a very im portant one, a good one, but that could redound to our disad vantage, unless this misunder standing is cleared up for the corporate, foundation and public giving sectors," The UNCF executive direc tor, who leaves the Fund Jan uary I* to become executive di rector of the Urban League, urged the UNCF family to step up its efforts to meet the $lO, - 000,000 goal which, he said, "must be reached this yea) to help our 36 member schools.' The College Fund, establish ed in 1947, raises operating monies to assist its member Institutions. All are private, four-year accredited liberal arts schools. Some 40,000 stu dents attend the UNCF colleges. Next year, four more colleges will join the Fund, adding some 5,000 more students. Two New Programs At ECSV ELIZABETH CITY- Eliza beth City State University has announced the expansion of the offerings of the Department Os Modern Languages to include two new concentration pro grams in the Non-Teaching English Major Curriculum; namely the Speech Pathology and Audiology Concentration and the News Media Concen tration. Both programs, which lead to a Bachelor of Arts de gree, will be initiated in the second semester of this aca demic year (January, 1972). The Speech Pathology and Audiology Concentration will qualify the graduate for Class A North Carolina State Certi fication in Special Educat ton and for admission to gradual pro grams leading to the attainment, of the Certificate of Clinical Comoetence in Sneed. T eth ology. Program Director will be Mrs. Helen Caldwell, certifier, speech pathologist and audiolo gist. Mrs. Caldwell, who has been on the faculty of ECSt' for several years, received her training at Virginia State Col 3ge, George Washington Uni versity, and New York Uni versity. She is certified by the American Speech and Healing Association. Dr. Thorpe Presides At Conference ELIZABETH CITY - The North Carolina Association of Colleges and Universities (N CACU) held its Fifty-First An naul Meeting, Nov. 4 and 5, at Durham, N. C., with Dr. Marlon D. Thorpe, president of the association, presiding. Dr. Thorpe, president of Elizabeth City State University, Indicated that the Association "considered what its new role will be in the state, especial ly with regards to the fact of restructuring.” The consider ation was given in light of the information give by Dr. Cam eron West, Director of the State Board of Higher Education, in his report on "The l egisla ture's Program for Restructur ing Higher Education. His re port u'as one of ten that, we re received during the afternoon session. Dr. Thorpe, whose one-year term as President of NCACU ended Finlay, stated that "All reports, discussions and ad dresses were most valuable to the continued forward move ment of the Association.” Mavf Notes PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. -Ma rine Pvt. Thomas C. Adams, son of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Ho ward of 6017 Melbourne Road, Raleigh, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S. C. * * * PARRIS ISLAND, S. C.--Ma rine Pvt. Vincent M. Sanders of 730 Quarry St.., Raleigh, has graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C He is a 1970 graduate of J. W. Ligoti High School, Raleigh. W * * GREAT LAKES, ILL.-Navy roan James C. Biggs, Jr. of 412 Hillindale Drive, Raleigh, has graduated from basic train ing at the Naval Training Cen tal at Great Lakes, Illinois. He is a 1970 graduate of Broughton High School in Ral eigh, * * # PARRIS ISLAND, S. C.--Ma rine Pvt. Paul A. Hoover, 111, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul A. Hoover of 528 Marlowe Road, Raleigh, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Is land, S c. Election Highlights __ hf Tj —- —-—. ,oj -* 1 Lr-lttisJ l }\ | | L_ J J I ■ • ~ 4 STATU© \ f / / AHolo H— HJ. -X/1 •' r* \ y ”1 ©*ry. j \ : i * R" f * 4TP V. JT \ It..mil -SsnnninMraMmnMMiiwi ItW.k.y /' o fif&H ir \ j | ! 1 Ly i: v V '' ■ in * Y j ? &•*■».©•*•«*«* JT rrr 7*7 hIJ "-H-p’ Xtr V\ \ \ f I H«@ro defeated - v | QwfewrMtlortoi fee?'. * | ELECTIONS AT A GLANCE —In Mississippi, Demor nr \: r -noderate William Waller won more than 75 per cent of vote ' harles 1 vers, for governor. Both said the election was 1"- ■■ m r . ism in slate elections. In Kentucky, Lt. Gov. Wt ■ <i -v d ihe P* mocrais to the governor’s chair. Ford sm --p in a ‘ a lamp Nixon” campaign. In Philadelphia. : • >i-mer ! rank Rizzo won on a law-and-order campaign, i. ia- n, Mayor • 10-u'ph Alioto, lighting a federal indictment ; : . -emotion, in Cleveland, GOP Ralph Perk upset Negro At ■ -.or. In Pittsburgh, Ih< only Congressional election r.m . GOP H. John Heinz 111 won. In Gary, Ind. —Richard G. i of the few Alack mayors in the country wins second term, in : ii ,\. J. — Dr. Paul Jordon wins over 17 others. In Yii gm . i ■ Ain k-nendent State Sen. Henry E. Howell defeats two opponent sin i • Gov. (UPI). BREAD .„ Jii 2 1 , Qfjt Dealers Mk LO.V. ; Prices God: l Thur. Sat., Nov. 13 m m 'TnrmiffiiirmTWii IBIiMMMII tOOttOItKtOOOMUIIOHHtmim W«* famnmmmamaasHaaN.^<*•- *m#&#*m*-* rmTtriwwimviTTtiSnfOjfflf mm MAID PURE CANE SUGA^^ SAVE OH mi VEGETABLE SHORTENING FRESH LEAN POM PICNICS WHOLE 4-8 IBS. AVG. WHOlt SLICED 18. <st .NEW CROP FLORIDA CHANGES .FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT .818 STAVMAM APPLES YOmCHOKt *7# THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1971 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1
17
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