Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 v * a or- ,• * •*• -, " *.VY *#'■»%*. „ RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1864 Local College Observes Its ’ First Vesper Service r. i . n. i/uK.ui/L/i' n i iC./ < oiA ic, COLLEGE Shown are delegate* to the Annual Northeastern Area Workshop of thhe North Carolina Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, which convened at Elizabeth City State College recently. On the front row, left to right: Mesdames Lydia Witchard, president of District l; Ethel Lewis, president of District IV; R E. Ransom, M. A. Cooper, State Executive Secretary; Ethel Miller, president of District XI; and Elisabeth Byrd, state secretary. Second row (left to right: Mrs. Julia Eason, Mrs. Viola Brown, Dr. George H. Walker, Jr., Director of the Area of Education, and Thomas L. Caldwell of the phy sical education department. Third row, left to right Dr. W. N. Ridley, college president; Mrs. Thelma Hinton, Mrs. Mary Harvey, Mrs. Rebecca Carter, Mrs. Matilda Fenner and We/ton Fen ner, Back row, I. to r.: Robert T. Simmons, The Reverend O. A. Hester of New Bern; H. D. Cooper, principal of R. L Vann High School. Ahoskie ; Dr. R. A. Artis, director of the college au dio visual canter; and R. S. Cooper, Pantego High School Principal. Record Amount Rais ed In 1963 By United Negro College Fund NEW YORK—A record 88,871.723 was raised by the United Negro College Fund in 1903. Lawrence J. MecGregor, national campaign chairman, announced here today. MT. .MacGregor, retired board chairman of the Summit Trust Co, Summit, N. /.. headed the nation wide UNCF eppeal for the second consecutive year. 'The 1808 total tops the 82.300.003 raised In 1062 by 18 percent." Mr. MacGregor mid. “This la the larg est percentage of increase achiet d ILLN£*o3 iv l HOivu^ A HOIMTAL BKP MAKES IT EASIER ON EVERYONE RENTS r. 42c Day RENTt Wheal Chain * Other Invalid Need*; Reducing M»- ehlnee; Party Needs; Roll-Away <h Baby Bede; Floor Polfcfaen A Bandera: Toole. **WI RENT MOST ANYTHINO" Abram’s United Rent-Alls CALL* VA B-4UI RALEIGH Come In: «1» W. PEACE ST. W< Point Anything! ' t 0 teucic* eooteAU. nsvMm PAINT t IODY SHOP‘"~ iWII. laaelenH w / ~, ' W»«.milo4 White Label DEWARS SCOTCH WHISKY I "White Label* I I Dewars t I Blended Scotch Whisky I . - - ■ KX>X SCOTCH WMlsmtS ■ m> ■ Moduct o* icou»«» V ■ nt m iP'iii f•- , ■ = f I John Dewar A Sons L* I ■ DISTILLfftS. ■ ■ ■rwow. I ■V Wm - uni .*•«• «N«*M«et since the College Fund pioneered cooperative fund raising for higher education in 1944." That first year, $785,303 was raised to bolster the operating budgets of the member institutions. "Corporation giving r I imbed the highest last year, amount ing to 1,440,018. Foundations and family funds accounted for 8458,652. Individuals and groups contributed 8772.481 to the 1963 campaign.” The 32 institutions benefiting through the appeal are all indepen dent, privately supported, accredit ed colleges and universities. They are all located in 11 states of. the South. FARM IMPROVEMENT PRINCIPALS Among the principals who participated in the Fruit and Vegetable Workshop sponsored last week at ASaT College by Better Farm and Home Improvement Association were, from left to right : W. T. Johnson, Sr., district supervisor of North Carolina Vocational Agriculture; J. S. Higginbottom, horticulturist at Hampton Institute and lec turer lor the event, end A. S. Webb, executive vice president and secretary of the American Federal Savings and Loan Association, who spoke at the session. "THE MERRY WIDOW PLEASES AUDIENCE - "The Merry Widow," the operetta produced last week at AStT by the National Opera Company, drew warm applause. Opera star*. Richard Turner, Eric Cedergren and Sally Lance, at Mt, chat tgith AOtT students. Verlana Gantt. Shelby, and Mantvn Little j Tuscaloosa, Ala., dunrut inter trmsuon. Va. Union To Observe 99th Year Friday RICHMOND. Va.—Founder's Day will be celebrated at Virginia Un ion University Friday, Feb. 14. This Founder's Day will mark the ninety-ninth year of the his toric University and will honor the merger of Storer College of Harp er's Ferry. West Virginia with Un ion. Storer is now non-existent, and a later date will be set to induct the Storer alumni into the Virginia Union University National Alumni Association. Dr. Clarence Cranford, minister, ■ Calvary Baptist Church, Washing ; ton, D. C, and last chairman of the Storer College Board of Trus tees, will be the Foundner's Day Convocation speaker. He will ad | dress the faculty, student body and ! public in Barco-Stcvens Auditori um at 11 a.m. Friday. INSTANT MOTHERHOOD CHICAGO <ANP>— Mrs. Veroni ca Bruno got up one morning re cently. washed her face, drank a cup of coffee and gave birth to a 3-pound, 6-ounce baby boy. The arrival of the infant, two months ahead of . schedule, surprised the mother. She said she had “no prior notice of his arrival. One minute I was a ne in the house, and then, there he was." Both mother and baby were taken to Holy Family hospital, where doctors pronounced they were doing well. DR. FT RON TO BENNETT GREENSBORO Dr. Deane W. Feron, chaplain at Mount Holyoke ( College. South Hadley, Maas., will : oe the speaker for the Bennett Col lege vesper service, Sunday, Febru ary 23. at 4 p.m. in Pfeiffer Chapel. DRIVE SAFELY! Dr. Deborah P. Wolfe Speaks At St. Augustine’s First Vespers Dr. Deborah Partridge Wolfe, Ed ucation Oiief, Committee on Edu cation and Labor, U. S. House of Representatives, spoke to the Saint Augustine's College faculty and stu dent body on the occasion of the college's first vesper service Sun day, Feb. 16. "This is an age in which Amer icas success or failure will be de “Man’s Responsibility To God,’ Subject At Bennett GREENSBORO The fact that God has made room on earth for ail men to live, carries with it man's responsibility to make room for God. Dr. Earl V. Tolley, of Scran ton, Pa., asserted in his Race Re lations Day sermon at Bennett Col lege Sunday. Dr. Tolley, a district superin tendent in the Wyoming Con ference of the Methodist Church, and also a Bennett trustee developed the theme that man has a tendency to de fsMITOI I COAL & OIL CO. I 1 QM Qft%gu£l\ 834-1318 • FUEL OIL • INDIAN MAID STOKER • KHOSEN. . g?OTfS rOCAHONTAS o mn » *■—- o » w.. _ • NUT FOR FURNACES • # BLACK ACE EGG • FURNACE SERVICE For Stoveo and Grates FILL UP YOUR COAL BIN OR TANK NOW! DIAL 834-13.18' "Rtadss. furniture serving the south since 1875 . ? WILMINGTON AT HARGETT IT. dial te or te 3-5542 QUALITY STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY WITH FM/AM RADIO $1 At Alt T m Walnut. Mahogany or Btonda Oak grainad -y. 11 I 111 finish on hard board. 44* anda. Jx, ADMIRAL-BUILT 4-SPEED RECORD CHANGER HI SIEKD \ BUILT-IN FM/AM RADIO ' M9LTPLEX RADIO If ' MATCHED AND BALANCED QUAUTY SPEAKER SYSTEM cided. We must develop the In tellectual abilities of our young citisens. No individuals should be neglected. As you leave college, you will be able to look with a sense of vision. We now recognize that America as a whole and Americans as individuals must give rigorous education absolute priority." she prive other men of living space through conquest and to resist and oppose the introduction of new Ideas and methods. "Jesus had difficulty in finding room at Bethlehem." he said, “and the same was true in Nazareth and Jerusalem. The problem of finding room has persisted through the ages to the present.” BUY FROM CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS > said. "Behind the Iron Curtain, stated the profound educator and world traveler, there is a rate of 85 per cant literacy. This has happened even in my lifetime. The Soviet Un ion demonstrated its belief in ed ucation by the amount of money it was willing to invest in education. “Students go to the Great Mos cow University tuition free and these students receive stipends so that they can spend their full time studying. Every other store in the Soviet Union is a bookstore. Peo ple on the subways read serious bocks, not dime store novels.” “If we are going to accept the kind of leadership role that we oughht to. we must give more than lip service to education. We don't even trust our neighbors even those who seem to be close to us. We cannot ignore the relationship be tween our role in this area and in education,” she stated. NEED MONEY? If You Are Now Buying Or Own Your Home, You Can Borrow $2,000- $20,000 Quickly and Easily! Consolidate All Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment Ist Mtg. Repayment » Prompt Amount IS Years $ 2,200 $18.57 Confidential 3,000 25.32 10,000 84.39 2iiu mortgages Available Come in and see us or call 828-9361 International Mortgage Associates - Open Saturdays - 505 Oberlin Rd. Suite 240 Open Friday Evening Until 9 For Your Shopping Convenience Men-Women! Earn Big Money No experience needed. Ages from 21 to 45. High school graduate and married men or women preferred. Only 6 hours training. You can earn up to SIOO a week in your spare time . . . using only 2 hours a day. Salary begins as production starts. You can work locally or state-wide. No debit. FOR DETAILS CALL TE 4-6753 Between 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1964, edition 1
12
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