Nat 9 l Science Foundation Donor: St Augustine’s Receives Grant For Summer Work -An announcement from the of the president this week revealed that Saint Augustine's College has been awarded a grant in thea mount of 150.300 by the National Science Foundation. The grant will be used to finance a Summer In stitute for fifty high school tech ers of science at the junior and sen 19641CVelS fr ° m June 22 * July Sl, »r. Jeffrey Gipnen to dean of the aclenee department at the college. *aeh participant will receive *ls per week and 4 cento per mile for travel An additional sls per week may be adwarded the participant for each de pendent not exceeding four. Specifically, the institute objec tive will be (A) To attract those secondary school teachers of bio logy, chemistry, earth science, and physics who have not previously attended an institue or one such Institute «t the most <B) To strengthen formal training of teachers of science who have me aner or no training in thee# fields; to broaden the wbject matter knowledge of these teachers and to acquaint them with the funda mental newer facts, concepts, and principles In natural science*. (C) To supplement these fact concepts, and principle* with laboratory work and demonstration exercises to be done by the participants. (D) To adopt this work to the class worn teaching of the participants. <E) To expose the participants to a series of coordinaing lectures given by outstanding scientists. (F) To supplement formal lectures and laboratory experience* with a few carefully selected field trips. (C) To enrich knowledge and in struction techniques of ara to the end that they can sti SURE, I WANT TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAROMNIAN I'M TIRED OF WAITING FOR A LOOK AT THE NEIGHBOR’S COPY if r.VJffai i! migSigg jl {jajlpjp I! ip! *i • : S # : o lljll; \ SI :: o Z *M I ?| .||| I | • H1 o » j j * m o • • * » • • BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! >J3 P + Consolidate Yonr Hills W 0 Wy + All Loans Insured + Cp to 3 Years to Repay + Low Mouthy Payments 832-9931 BORROW TODAY! ADDRESS: *6OO to *5,000 PHONE: needed: ACCEPTANCE MORTAGE CO., INC. 410 Alexander Bldg., Raleigh, N. C.. LARRY C. ROW LAND mulate their better students to pur " rs in science. DR. JEFFREY GIPSON Further inquires regarding the institute should be addressed to Dr. Jeffrey Gipson, head of tits science departmen. CORE Book Drive Tops 25,000 Mark The CORE Boops fpr Mississippi Project announced this week that they have shipped over 25,000 books to Mississippi for the setting up of educational centers in that state for Negroes and Whites. With the last shipment of 15,000 books, for which transportation cost was paid for hy Local 210 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, the book drive came to an end. “CORE expressed its profound thanks to the many churches schools, trade unions, civic groups, CORE chapters and individuals for helping to make our book drive successful”, said Benjamin A. Brown, Chairman of the Book Pro ject “The response indicated thal civil rights advocates and Riinrmrt. ci» are sensitive to the educational needs, as well as the necessity for direct, non violent action in the struggle for equal rights. The Committee ask that all fu ture book collections be shipped direct to David Dennis, CORE Field Secretary, 313 Franklin Street. Can ton, Miss., postage paid. We now turn our efforts to the task of col lecting funds, mimeograph ma chines, movie projectors and screen, typewriters, etc. to equip the Mississippi educational centers, and we ask the support of church *es. synagogues, trade unions, social and fraternal organizations, and lo- PROSPECTIVE LEATHERNECKS Marine Captain C. E. Mundy right, Selection Of ficer of the USMC, Raleigh, talks with North Carolina College men about the Corps on a recent recruiting visit to the campus. Left to right: Herman Aldridge, Raleigh ; Rod Lennon, New York City; and Milton Moore, Robersonville. STUDENT TEACHER IN ACTION - North Carolina College senior foreign languages aw* for Lyle Horton, standing, works with students in Hillside High School language laboratory. Hot » ton is one of 27 NCC seniors who began a six-week period of student teaching jtn November fa schools in various parts of the state. A. T. Spaulding: It. C. Mutual President Reports To Policyholders At 65th Meet DURHAM—The 65th Annual Pol icyholders Meeting of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. was held in the Home Office Auditorium, last Monday, with the president, A. T. Spaulding, report ing that 1963 was a.“ Year of Chal lenge, Crises and Tragedy, but also a Year of Promise.” * The president reported fur ther that the assets of the Com pany are expected to show an increase of more than $4 mil lion, and the total will prob ably pass the ssl million mark. Alto, that the total Income for the year 1963 will exceed s2l million and the Insurance in force should be In excess of $345 million, with payments to policyholders of approximately cal businesses to fulfill our needs.” "VOLUME II” a program of dra ma, songs, dances, and a speech by ♦*.- v>--- * mison, Chairman of the City wide Committee for Integrated Schools will be presented on Friday, Janu ary 24th, at the First Unitarian Church of Brooklyn, 50 Monroe Place, Brooklyn Heights, to raise funds for the Project. CORE BOOKS FOR MISSISSIP PI COMMITTEE includes: Benja min A. Brown, Chairman; Robert Daniels, Vice Chairman; Mary Buckley, Secretary; Kathryn Lis sack, Corresponding Secretary; Ann Bardacke. June Corbett, Carol Go - lin, Miriam Levensohn. Betty Mor gan, Sarah Morgan, John R. Pat terson, Peter Windsor. $7 million. President Spaulding repoi-ted that the Company had ventured into a new field of insurance during 1963 —Student Accident Insurance. The premium income fropi this source was in excess of SI”3 million. Among other changes and addi tions reported by the president were: the adoption of a thirty-five hour work week for home office personnel; and the extension of Hospital and Major Medical Cover age to all retired personnel Noteworthy events of the previ ous year were the activities that hinged around the construction of the new $4-5 million dollar home office building at 411 West Chapel Hilll Street, The president reported that during the Spring ground breaking exercises were held for building, and that participants in cluded distinguished persons from the National. Slate omt T——i CiiiiiivO.o, uj ~cli as icpicsviilalives of local institutions and organiza tions. On October 20. a Time Place ment Capsule Ceremony was held on the sixty-filth anniversary of the founding of ihe Company. The building is expected to be ready for occupancy during the Utter part of 1964. or early 1965. Another highlight of the meeting was the election of two new mem bers to the Board of Directors, Vice President and Agency Director Wil liam A. Clement, and Vice Presi dent-Associate Agency Director, Maceo A. Sloan They replaced E. R. Merrick of Durham and A. E. Spears, Sr. of Charlotte, whose terms expired with title masting They will however, serve a* hon orary members of tit* Board of Di rectors. J. W. Goodloo, Senior Vice President and Secratary and Mrs. V. G. Turner, Vice President and Treasurer, whoa* terms expired with this policyholders’ meeting were reelected for a four-year term. Fayetteville’s Zetas Observe Founder’s Day FAYETTEVILLE—Zeta Phi Bata Sorority observed Founder’s Day Sunday, January 19, by worship ping at First rWureV -« Moore Street. The text for the morning service was, "Taking Another Look at Temptation." The throe temptations of our Lord were described very vividly by Rev. C. R. Edwards who admonished everyone to beware when things are running smoothly; something unforeseen is ready to CS>l@llflßß PACKMOREiPUNCH! REGULAR $1.1« BOYS’ HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Now > 1 59 REGULAR $2.4$ CANNON SHEETS DOUBLE BED Now *1“ REGULAR Rtt CANNON SHEETS TWIN BED _ Now ‘I ** 4te VI JON MOUTH WASH Now 37* REGULAR It* CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC Economy 59' REGULAR Me UTILITY TUBS 77' T) „l_li ®': LONGVIEW GARDENS ±3en .r ranKiin ? shopping center : RALEIGH. N. C. Sunday, January 26: “Save The Children,” Theme Os Zeta_ Amicae’s 2nd Friendship Tea In City The Zeta Arnica# Chapter of i Raleigh will sponsor its second | Dr. N. H. Harris Announces New Courses At Shaw Univ. Dr. Nelson H. Harris, head of the department of education, has an nounced that a course in Driver Education will begin at Shaw Uni versity an Saturday. Rebruary 1. Persons interested will meet with William Spann, instructor, In Science Hall, Room A, at 10:00 a m. on the above data. In addition, courses will be mad* available to High Sschool graduate* who find It impossible to matricu late on a full-time basis, as follows: take pltm The history of tii* chapter was given hy Mary Mclver of Fayette rill* State Collage. About thirty-five Betas wavs hi attendance. Ob Saturday, January $5. the tint Charm School will be held in pre paration tor the Annual Zatalite Ball on February SI. This year’s ball prnmlm to be the bast and most picturesque dm aver staged. YOUR CRedit... is good at Nelson’s REPAIRS - SALES TRADE IN J QTV Repairs on MSS? CREDIT ,IT n+ PICTURE TUBES ... AS LOW AS KjL-**** | . 4>j.uu lArnri .. . J2.3U I’LK WLi.lv j U ... llf i, I WWW IRR OR CAUL this NELSON WAYSIDE AD' RALEIGH - DURHAM HWY. Phono IS7-tm m CftBOUMJU! ~~ . RALEIGH. N. 0, SATURDAY, JANUARY tt. IMS — i m. m ■■■ 11 i ■ 'l I Annual Friendship Tea Sunday | January 26, 4 pm. at Tuttle Com- Freshmen English and Western Civilization. Courses tor inaervio* teacher* will be mad* available according to need in such areas as Education, English and tha social sciences. Persons interested in the above area* are requested to meet with Mis Mslelyn Watson, Wednes day, February 5, in Scienoe Hall, Room 1 at 6:00 p.m. LONDON OIL Burns To Serve You Call TE 2-3004—George London MVIVIMNIn and always waka up warm. REGULAR |UI NOXZEMA If 19 10 Ox. Jar JJ REGULAR 11. M GIRLS' PEniCOAT & PANTY SET ’l** REGULAR SIAS PEARL NECKLACE 98* REGULAR SIAS LANOLIN PLUS LIPSTICK 27' ate TEK CHILD'S TOOTH BRUSH FLAVORED 19' Present This COUPON For ; ! DISCOUNT on Purchase of Pearl . ; Necklace - Lanolin Plus Lip Stick j \ or Girls’Petticoat • munlty Cantor. ~ ~ “SAVE m CHILDREN*’ la the theme as the jObsm pro gram, W d thl* year tisepraisatis from the tea, along riß'atiw help, wfll ge to to* nhtWreai as the Leekhart School dtetriet who find tt diffkmtt to stay to school R. H. Tools, principal at Lock hart School will ha tha main speaker. He win b* flwked by his social welfare committee which will further enrich the program by discussion. Thera win b* the lighter feature* of music, dramatic readings and refreshments. Do cama t& ltorn. to enjoy the program and fcDewnp and to help. “We are never so straight as when w* stoop to held a child". 11

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