18
TV! CJUOUXUUV
tAinOI, W. C, SATURDAY. PRCPKEEE IK. INK
New Titles Provide 5 Possible Promotional Stepif\
Negro Designated
Extension Agents
Get New Titles
Mew title* for county agricultur
al extension service workers has
been announced by R W. Shoffner,
director of the organization at
North Carolina State College.
The new titles provide five pos
sible promotional steps for exten
sion workers. In the past extension
workers have been either agents
or assistant agents.
Under the new system, one per
son In each county has been desig
nated "county extension chair
man* Other extension workers In
the county have been classified as
an agricultural extension agent,
homo economics extention agent,
associate agricultural extension a
gent, associate home economics ex
tension agent, assistant agricultural
extension agent or assistant home
economic* extension agent
Personnel assigned to work with
Negro families have the same title
system followed by the words "Ne
gro Work."
Under some circumstances. Shoff
ner said, agent* will be designated
as trainees. And in other cases an
acting chairman may be appointed
to head the county program.
Director Shoffner said the new
title system makes It possible to
show greater recognition of agent
service and ability. Specific criteria
has been established for each posi
tion. Promotion will be considered
SPEED WASH
319 N. Tarboro St
I Located Aeroaa From St.
Augustine's Collect
P®s SPECIAL
I Dec. 12th thru 21st
Pectin* 5 5 SHIRTS SI.OO
T. rs.» ~w w-k | Pant* or Jacket
wo wish a wry merry
Christa* and da happi* CLEANED FREE
art of Now Years. Wa*ia
ratsfoi fa* th> triad** with this order!
*at tastsJatwMa am
You Are Always A Winner Here
Of. ISSzSSh mk «•
jpl\
nJP 09 PROOF
I Mattingly
| MoH^
| STBAICTIBOPEBOB fl
WHISKEY
I (MM cmdcMttow II
8 HTTUSIT
| IIITTINGLT 4 MOORB DIfTTUiHC Oft
1 msiaaa
each June.
The N. C. Agricultural Extension
Service has a staff in every county
In the state, and a group of subject
matter specialists at State College
and A&T College.
Traditionally, the organization s
county workers have been known
as county agents tor assistants) and
home demonstration agents tor as
sistants). They were officially re
named county agricultural agents
and home economics agents in 1958.
Alphas To Hold
Ohio Convention
COLUMBUS. Ohio The Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., will hold
it 58th General Convention in Co
lumbus, Ohio, December 28-29. The
convention promises to be one of
the largest thus far.
Activities planned for Alpha men.
wives, guest* and children .include
a luncheon, card party, style show
and ice-breaker, or get-acquainted
party Teenagers and pre-teeners
can expect to attend a talent show,
hobby and art exhibit, skating par
ty, bowling party and dance.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS!
NEW SPECIAL COUNSEL—N. Thompson Powsn, dspaiy
solicitor of the Department es Labor, la briefed by Hebert
Taylor, Jr. in his new duties as special rnnaasl es Em
President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity*
n position Taylor hbnself had been unfair ndU Us ap
pointment as executive vice chairman es the rroahiife
Committee.
1 CROSSWORD w w ♦ By A. C, Gordon I
Ilil
ACROSS
I • Ambition
S - Toward lbs
abater (naut.)
9 - Dofgedneas
D • Location
B • OoMalanr
1* • Ratardattna
16 • Daaca at*r
D -Spaakaabrilly
H • Employ
20 * Prapoattfee
31 • Forbid
S 3 - Bora
M-HaKaa W
25 • Waadartag
37 »Daoaaaa
36* hdaftntW
ante la
30 • BrbtomkfcamJ
31 • Onkqua
35- Mual cal tempo* -
It lon
■ • Doctor's dagioa
JS-Uncmoasaob
-60-Augmant
41 - Prapoattion
u.&r
Supreme Court
To Hear Appeals
NEW YORK On Dec. IS. 1963.
the U. S. Supreme Court will hear
oral argument on a protest demon
stration case In which 187 Negro
students were arrested la Colum
bia. s c.
The case grew out of a 1961 march
on the State House grounds by Co
lumbia Negro high school and col
lege students.
Jack Greenberg. Director-Counsel
of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund
will argue the appeal for the Negro
defendants The Columbia cast la
similar to 7 other protest sppeals
which were argued before the Su
preme Court last month.
Iks arrests occured whan the
group of Negro students from Co
lumbia high schools and Benedict
Tan Ibpto^w
''ME SINES FOTCHAHITY. ANO HE
46 • Haafaa
47 - Fingar past
49 - To mlocu*
50 - Good f rtoodo
51-So lons
54 - Sous racraat
55 - Mineral
deposit
•WSfiS 1
DOWN
1 • Frocarea
1- Mineral
8-Uhs
5 * To cart tor
4 • Lagtalatlra
Ed leu (abb)
rrnu
iju*jfjkjki(j is)
riiiiriM Finn fciniim
11171 FWIiISIFI iIFFI
<u r i ?i:«m iiiik iii.
ii'iii :i.'in feiitiiiwUin
LI t til !Mi M
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MI-1 fclFl J1 bJLILJ liliSJ
MHfsi KFirinri onn
wise si nag Fin nr
ElßlilEiaHUfeU'lklfl
tUURILI RILI.'J'J
Collage mat at Zion Baptist Church
and organised a march to.the cant
er of town to the State House
grounds.
NAACP Legal Defence Fund at
torneys repreeontlng the students,
in addition to Mr. Greenberg, are
Matthew J. Port and Lincoln
Jenkins, Jr. of Columbia. 8. C..
Donald Jamee Sampson of Green
ville. 8. C.. and Constance Baker
Motley, James M. Nabritt, IH and
Michael Meltaner. all of Now York
City.
Some 900 to 900 million barrels of
oil are estimated by geologists to
bo situated along the coastal region
of Angola, between Louanda and
Port Ambtom.
NCC Set Two - Month Forum
DURHAM Five presentations
remain in the North Carolina Col
lege forum series for the first St- I
mester of the current year.
Held for upperclass students each
Monday at 10 a. m. in the college’s
B. N. Duke Auditorium, these as
S-Gofer shads
f-Musical
10- Bxhaoat
It» Assusgw
13 - Drama* «<
tb* groat
outdoors
19 Procreata*
17 •VOaaal
19-IMnttsai
21 - OaafeUag
39 -fiat*
36 • Laadfeg mIL
Wry wtr
36 • Maa s asm*
S 3 • feiftetfea
33 - PravarlcaM
34 • Flrst-bors
35 - a raltgfeus
rttaa
56 - Rem
37 • Follow#
48 • Ltftlclalm
46 -(fetedßadio
LaagaahtbJ
46 -Bigbunny
46 - Lana (Mb.)
50 - Saadcoatala*
MacMJGHTON
IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY
son An sits
r IflHI ■ a/j
mm sew
M IMPORTED 1
I I
I MacNAUGHTON I
CANADIAN WHISKY
I BLIND ■
I AGED MX FULL YEARS I
■ B
9 -a pnoouct or canaoa If
•81 PROOF • eSCHENLEY IMPORTS CO, N.Y, N.Y.
Smart Idea in Stereo Hi-Fi
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MOTOROLA 1
• • I
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I separate speaker system* and Multi-Chmnnel Amplifier
with 3 output transformers for crisp separation of sound • Bupcr- 9 z
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isbed on all sides for use anywhere. Place it under a window or ;
in between furniture groupings— especially nice for compact 1■ 49
apartment living. ONIT J Aft M l
SSSSSSaSSSSOSSSSSSi fIZH 95 Weekly =
TIRE SALES & SERVICE CO.
Ml HILLSBORO STREET MALTS MIX
semblies comprise a major part of
the institution’s educational cultur
al prop-am.
On December S, Dr. Joseph 8.
Himes and Mrs. Estelle Himes, both
North Carolina College faculty
members, dlscusmd their experi-
ences during • year «p««* in Fin- i
i—d, where he was a Fulbright lee- |
turer at Helsinki University for the ,
1981-82 school term.
The schedule tor the rest of De
cember and the month of January
Includes the following: Dec. 10. Dr.
George Shipman, professor of edu
BE READY REFRESHED! 1
...PAUSE FOR CQHI I
I' m V x , f' wls '
m ffy&S Si &■.<&, • It
There’s nothing dse go nfndUng in fliis wide world ss
the odd criap taste... As cheerful lift of ioe-aold
Coca-Cola! No wonder more than 58 million times • day,
people are enjoying bright, bracing Coca-Cola! Treat
yourself to the real refreshment...Coca-Cola...right now!
flfltt ggk
mmggZ BE really refresher
IW l|M US Tk» OwaCala Coiwrw *SMe" b • mblest bataaet
RcHted sedareulhoHly aflkaCssa Cola Csap—T te
The Capital Coca Cola Bottling Company
cation. HOC; Dae. ». ChrlstemJ
program, sponsored by the MCCj
Sunday School; Jan. T. J, H. Vld%
er. President's Commission on Civil!
Rights, Durham; Jan. 14, tbs JCS
student government; Jan. SI. KIC
Wilson, Chairman. NCC art degrt^