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TOP PCTURE —Le/f to right are: H. E. Brown, Principal at Ligon, Mrs. B. S. Young, social
worker; Mrs M. H. Andrews, social worker; Delete Johnson, President of the student council; and
Mrs D. B. Clements, counselor at Ligon. BOTTOM PICTURE—The pretty Ligon lassies do not
go with the cheer baskets, but are members of the student council. They are from left to right:
Dona Thomas, Patricia Robinson, Delcie Johnson, Juanita Dunn, Violet Kerr, Beatrice Bennett,
Billie Tucker, Carol Adams, and Niki Neal.
Ligon Gives Cheer Baskets
Th* Student Council at Ligon
Junior-Senior High School donated
M cheer baskets to the Wake Co.
Welfare Department for distribu
tion among the needy, as a part of
an annual project, last week. Each
homeroom and every organization
contributed a brightly decorated
basket filled with canned goods.
Housing-Urban Renewal
Clinic Held At A&T
GREENSBORO To provide
adequate housing in a community
by private or public construction
effort, the people need knowledge.
Interest and American ingenuity
stated Oliver W. Hill, assistant to
the commissioner of the Federal
Housing Administration, Washing
ton. D. C. in the keynote address
at th* second annual Housing and
Urban Renewal Clinic at A&T Col
IFRIGIDAIRE'S
Holiday
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AS LOW AS
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PRICES
§|J| FRIGID AIRE
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Budget Model ith
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**2™ A HURRY!
LIMITED QUANTITY 1942 FRIGIDAIRE
RANGES AT A BIG SAVING
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■ I Priddnlre JM A Sallrtney SL Sporting
V A,FB,rr phone TE 2-M4S
FREE DRIVE-IN PARKING
fruits, and vegetables. The home- |
rooms also had a choice of selecting i
a family to receive a basket or leav- |
ing the entire distribution to the '
supervision of the Welfare Depart- |
ment. Mrs. M. H. Andrews, accept- !
ed the baskets for the Welfare De
partment from Robert Manuel, stu- j
dent council vice president. H. E. |
Brown, principal at Ligon. made <
lege on Thursday and Friday, No
vember 15-16.
Philip G. Saddler, intergroup re
lations branch. Public Housing Ad
ministration. Washington. D. C„ told
the group that while the federal
government is taking only an ad
visory position, it still retains re
sponsibility for equitable provisions
for minority groups.
Other speakers appearing at the
| remarks emphasizing the meaning
• of Thanksgiving and the ability to
I give. Other participants on pro
' gram were: Rev. O. W. Burwick,
| pastor of Wilson Temple Methodist
1 Church; St. Augustine's College
' Choir: and Rev. O. J. McCloud, pes
! or of the Davie Street Presbyteri
j an Church: Mrs. D. B. Clements it
■ advisor for the student council.
two-day meet, which had as its
theme: “Adequate Housing A
Keystone Dor Social And Economic
Growth’’ included: Vance H. Chav
is, a commissioner, and R. E. Bark
ley, executive, both of the Rede
velopment Commission of Greens
boro; Edward H. Baxter, deputy re
gional administrator and Norman
V. Watson, special assistant to the
administrator, both of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency: A. L.
Thompson, zone intergroup rela
tions advisor. Federal Housing Ad
ministration; Gannon F. Coffey, re
location advisor. Urban Renewal
Administration; Martin Handrick,
assistant director for programs,
Public Housing Administration, and
J. Howard Grigsby, relocation and
property management officer. At
lanta Housing Authority, all of At
lanta. Ga.
Also appearing on the program
were; J. Lawrence Duncan, assist-
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WE GIVE GOLD BOND
STAMPS
Hallsboro Native
Lands Fed. Post
WASHINGTON (ANP) The
United States Office of Education
teat week announced confirmation
of the appointment of Dr. Edward
Warner Brice as director of the Ad
ult Education branch. Division of
Continuing Education and Cultural
Affair*.
Brice, 48, a native of Hallsboro.
N. C.. succeeds the late Dr. Ambrose
Caliver. also a Negro. The Adult
Education section was elevated to
Branch status on April 1, of this
year.
Organised primarily as a coordi
nating and stimulating unit the
Branch has direct relationships
with and provides adult education
Y-TEEN
ACTIVITIES
BT DINAH WATKINS
You read last week about our
World Fellowship program? Well
even though the weather was bad
; huh! —a few faithful did come
out to see and to hear about the
work of the YWCA in other lands.
The program participants were Eu
genia Moore. Onening Sentences
and Pravers: Franeine Blswnt,
Leader. “The Lord's Prayer:" Bar
bara Moring. Scripture: Maxine
Johnson and Mary Collins, sane a
duet, "No Man Is An Island;” Ca
rolyn Warren introduced the coun
tries in which YWCA work is car
ried on. Those countries were re
presented by Joyce King. Beatrice
Love. Gloria 'Upperman. Ernestine
Williams. Brenda McNeill. Shirley
Dendv. Mary Collins. Evelyn Lew
is, Earline Sills. Daphine Evans.
Bettv Stokes. Charlotte Wall. Glo
ria McCullers, Mildred McKinlcv.
Betty Leach, Hilda Austin. Kay
Morgan. Geraldine Sanders. Mary
Baines, Nancv Simuel and Barbara
Brodie. Virginia Wall presented the
offering: Gloria Hodge, read the
"Litany of Thanksgiving:" and
Ethel Johnson gave the Benedic
tion. So you see only the Y-Teens
participated.
At Oherlin School, there are 32
active Y-Teens having the follow
ing girls as their officers: Franeine
Blount, president; Betty Stahl, vice
president: Marine Farror. secreta
ry Bernice McDage. parliamenta
rian; Charlotte Wall, program chair
man and Peggy Bryant, social chair
man. They are already beginning
to get the Christmas spirit by writ
ing Christmas cards to hospitalized
persons and planning a surprise
Christmas party for one of their
favorite people. . . Guess who.
Gloria Hodge, president of the
Washington Y-Teens is not going to
let Oberlin outdo them Dorothy
Jones reports that they afe busy
writing Christmas norm# ■ «**d sto
ries to send to various elementary
schools. , „ _
Oh. yes. Y-Teens. don’t for«et
the Thursday nights at the YWCA
are tor you. Beginning this Thurs
day. Nov. », Kniting Class will be
held by Mrs. Ida Washington Don t
chicken now. When asked if you
wanted it you said "Yes' so were
expecting a big crowd of you Pi
nochle Class will be held as usual -
so come on Pinochle players. And
on Friday night, that's the Big Co
ed Dance at the YWCA Extension.
Don't forget your "I D" Cards.
They’re pretty strict about that you
know. And girls, let the boys wear
the pants. You're prettier in skirts
Will see you there And I'll see you
all next week.
A&T Receives
Chemical Money
GREENSBORO A grant of
*117,700 has been awarded to A&T
College by the National Science
Foundation to continue operation,
beginning next September of the
Academic Year Institute for High
School Chemistry Teachers
Announcement of approval of the
grant was made this week bv Dr
L. C Dowdy, acting president of
the college
He said the Institute is deigned
for participation by experienced
chemistry teachers in fulltime
study while on leave from their
regular teaching duties
Dr. Dowdy said the objectives of
the Institute are: to raise the level
of science subject matter under
standing of science teachers, inrlud
ing those who have not recently
completed an adequate chemistry
major, but who would otherwise
be good prospects for the M S de
gree tn chemistry, to improve their
understanding of the scientific me
thods through exposure to research
techniques, and to raise a few nf
the participants to the level of *ci- |
ence supervisor
He announced that Dr Gerald A
Edwards professor, and chaf-man
of the A&T Department of Them ,
istrr and author of the proposal j
will continue as director of th» In
stitute.
ant to the commissioner. Urban B»
newal Administration and Dr
George O Butler President • forr
mlttee on Equal Employment Dp
portunltv. both of W»«hing*nn. D
C; Mason E Sewarugenm execu
tive director Winston-Salem Hous
ing Authority Alfred Scot*, pres:
dent. North Carolina Brokers and
Builders Association and Mrs An- j
relia C, Mazyck. counaelor, Wins
ton-Salem Teachers College, all of
Winston-Salem, and Col J M Mr-
Gough, director. Civil Defense Eu- ;
gene Gulledge. building contractor !
Edwin L Coble, assistant chief j
underwriter. FHA: John A Fogar- |
ty. president. Federal Home Loan
Bank: J P. Mcßae, director. Fed- j
era! Housing Administration and
Frank S Smith senior vice pres
dent. North Carolina Nations
Bank, all of Greensboro
ATTEND THE CHURCH
OH YOCB CHOKE SUNDAY
service# to State Departmenta of
Education in the SO states and to a
substantial number of public and
private agencies engaged in adult
education in this country and a
broad.
Before joining the Office staff in
1958. Dr. Brice served in foreign
service assignments for the U. S.
State Department and the Inter
national Cooperation Administra
tion for a total of eight years.
GEM WATCH SHOP
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N. C. Uncle
Os Conn. Atty
Also Wins
ELIZABETH CITY (ANP* _
The family of Gerald A. Lamb, first
Negro elected state treasurer in
Connecticut, apparently has devel
oped the winning technique of the
Kennedy*.
While Lamb won some hundred
miles away, his uncle. Irwin T.
Shannon, also posted a family po
litical victory. Shannon became the
first Negro Justice of the peace
THE CABOLDfIAN
RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. IBM
in thla area.
Shannon, a retired school teacher
and onetime mailman, garnered
most of the votes cast in the Eliza
beth City district of his native Pas-
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quotank county to become a Justice
of the peace.
Lamb also took a one-aidad fb>
tory in his quest for office.
9