Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 19
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Veep Os NEA s Classroom Teachers Here For Meet Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz, Salisbury, Well-Qualified Members of the North Carolina Teachers Association who have not an opportunity to congratulate Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz, of Salisbury, for her election as vice-president of the Department of Classroom Teachers, in the National Education Association, will get their chance at the annual meeing this week. Those who have fought the battle for proper representa tion, by the proper persons, regardless to race or creed ac claimed H a signal honor that one of the members of the NC TA was honored with each a position. She was elected at the annual meeting of the national body in Detroit, Mich., last summer It is be lieved that she stands a good chance of heading the group some Dr. Boyer, Dean, Business Mgr. To Participate In Orientation GALESBURG. 111. President James A. Boyer of St Augustine’s College has been invited to partici pate in an orientation meeting in Atlanta, Ga. on March 16th to in augurate an intensive program of management training for college and university administrators, ac cording to an announcement here today by Elmer F. Jagow, business manager of Knox College and di rector of the special project Jagow said about 50 colleges and Credit Union Os The NCTA Still Growing The Credit Union eras organized September 1061, under the leader ship of then NCTA President W. R. Collins. Eleven dedicated members bought SIOO.OO worth of shares and became the Board of Directors ap plying tor a state charter. P. U. Watson of Raleigh agreed to serve as Secretary-Treasurer and T. R. Jeffers of Gastonia was elected President of the Board. The Credit Union is a savings had loan institution for the 12.200 members affiliated with the North Carolina Teachers Association. Since Its organizatien II has lean ed more than $0,500.00. In the S 1-3 years, its assets have doubled each year to total assets of $8,200.00. It expects to pay 4 per cent dividend this year. Funds are loaned at 1-2 percent monthly with no summer payments. Actual membership it 275 end growing steadily. Fred D. McNeil, currently serves as Secretary-Trea surer of the Credit Union. He is also Field Representative of the as sociation. The annual shareholders meeting of the NCTA Credit Union will be held 4:30 pjn., Friday, March 20, 1864. in the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum. Welcome To Raleigh NCTA Should You Have Car Trouble Call 0i rrrrrt service un BSSS se«ve HR * TO YOU Mechanics On Duty To Assist You! Capital Wrecker Service 600 N. Person St TE 4-4361 Welcome North Carolina Teachers Association Brogden Fruit & Produce Serving The Area For 59 Years future date. Mrs. Koontz is well qualified for the position. She has been active in the work of the Association. She re ceived her education at Livingsone College, where she won the A B de gree. She received a M A degree from Atlanta University and ha* done graduate work at North Car olina College, Columbia University and Indiana University. She is a member of the tamed Duncan family of Salisbury. Her brother, Samuel, is president of Livingstone College. A sister. Julia Belle, is the registrar at the same college. Another brother, Fred, is the principal of Shanketown Ele mentary School, Concord, while an other member of the clan, John, is the first Negro Commissioner of Washington, D. C. universities from throughout the nation have been invited to partici pate in the Knox Seminars for Edu cational Management. The program will combine seminar and class room instruction for two periods of one week each. A unique feature of the undertaking will be a con sulation service to be provided in dividually for each college during the interval period between the for mal training sessions. Seminar faculty member* and consultants are outstanding college and univer sity administrators from through out the nation. Seminars will be held from June 8 to 12 and June 22 to 26 on the Knox College campus. In addition to D. Boyer, the Dean of the Col lege and the Business Manager will attend one of the one-week semi nars. Math-Science Day Is Reset DURHAM Approximately 300 teachers of mathematics and science and carefully selected high school students are expected to paridpate in North Carolina College's Sixth Annual Mathematics and Science Day, rescheduled for Friday, April 10, instead of March 13 as announc ed originally. The, theme of this year's obser vance is “Some Implications of Our Scientific Revolution.” Principal speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Paul M. Gross, national ly known professor of chemistry at Dulse University, Durham, N. C. Dr. C. E. Boulware, associate pro fessor of mathematics at NCC, and chairman of the day's activities which begin at 10 a. m„ will pre side at the general session. In the years preceding the Amer ican Revolution, the General As sembly authorized a group of high ways radiating from Cross Creek (now Fayetteville) to the back country. / SSNi fr n MRS. ELIZABETH D. KOONTZ . . . Salisbury tutor Patronize Our Advertisers Welcome To Raleigh NCTA Make Our Store Your Shopping Headquarters WOOD’S 5-10 STORE 117 E. Martin St TE 2-5926 Raleigh, N. C. Welcome To Raleigh NCTA COMPLETE REMODELING ALTEMTIONS-tDDITIONS IcAKTOKTsI I’ WINDOWS PI SION kitchens) 1 STOnII j ALUMINUM SIDING | NO DOWN PAYMENT 6 MONTHS BEFORE FIRST PAYMENT UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY All Work Guaranteed 1 DIAL —— l „ 828-9109 Sir NO ANSWER FREE ESTIMATES SOUTHEASTERN Aluminum Siding & Remodeling Co. 1203*4 HILLSBORO ST. Plans Discussed For New NCTA Headquarters Bldg. Should plans for a new NCTA building go through it mean* that one of the .landmarks 6f Hargett Street will come down. The building was built by the late C. E. Light ner, in the late twenties, and has served many purposes since its con struction. The building was acquired by the 13.000-mrmber organisatoin and has served its needs for a number of years. The Building Committee met in February and voted to submit the prop—l to the Executive Meeting. The proposal called for the tearing down of the eld building and replaring It with a modern three-story structure. At the February meeting it was decided that the services of Wil liam E. Jenkins be acquired and that he be instructed to draw plans for the proposed building. Tenta tive plans call for a building that will house adequate offices for an expanded staff, office for the presi dent. adequate reception room with a telephone switchboard. There are also to be a Board Room, library and lounge that wlrU have space for display. The building will have a kit chenette and versatile audito rium. aldng with adequate rest The proposed building still be fi nanced by the members and is be ing proposed on a non-profit basis. The mtater of adequate parking space is being carefully considered by the Association. Even though the growth and de velopment of the North Carolina Teachers Association has boon duo to the cooperation of all its mem bers. the direction has been steered by the executive socrotaria who hav served the organization. Tho posriug of too late Dr. William u Green*. wh oa me was synonymies with tho body, ceased many to tear ter th* future. Thor* worn ethers who felt that perhaps tho au thority should ho —ted to a con—lsoion. They decided on Dr. Chariot A. Lyons, Jr., to shape too policy. Welcome North Carolina Teachers College Mon - Green Company, Inc. and Stainless Steel Fabricators, Ine. *. You Are Welcome TO THE NEW SPRING IBKIHi FASHION APPROACH ■Olllll twmm \ ’ Dresses, suits, coats, i toppers, separates and ac >' cesories are all included in this collection of Fashions for Spring! Shop In Either Os Our Stores! Dr. Lyon# loft hi tpoot as doen of Elizabeth City Teachers College, and assumed his duties os execu tive secretary here. He soon ex hibited the ability, tact and expe rience that it took to moke the huge organisation click. He has surrounded himself with an ade quate staff and the work has mov ed with a minimum of difficulty. Even though the job requires ex tensive planning and direction, h« found time to dig into the civic and political life of Raleigh and has mad* a considerable contribution to the life of tho community. When the remodeling of Raleigh's Municipal Auditorium made it nec essary that new quarters be found to hold to* annual convention and it was thought that -th* meeting would have to be moved to another city. It was his ingenuity that led to th* facilities of N. C. State Col lege. It was his planning of tho particulars that enabled th* meet ing to be held without a hitch, on this vast campus. Th* matter of merging with th* white teachers association has boon going tho round* and Dr. Lyons has had to rspressnt th* Aooeclation in trytn gto bring about a satisfactory solution. Ho was quoted aa being Downtown And Cameron Village wi emwuffH 1 RALEIGH, If. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1964 J. Currie Cites State Motto As PR Guide CHAPEL HILL James S, Cur rie. assistant treasurer for Carolina Power 4c Light Company, told 100 North Carolina bonkers Friday for program, in a recent statement, but mad* It plain that his organi zation had much to offer and ho did not favor being swallowed up. He is reported as being favorable to negotiations that would save the identity of th* NCTA. At a recent meeting of the Build ing Committee ho mad* the obser vation that th* matter of integra tion had to bo dealt with and that th# NCTA toouid plan to moat th* iseu# four-square. Welcome To Raleigh NCTA PROFESS/OfIPL LnunoEßinc DR9 CLEfltllflG Dixie Cleaners & Laundry Look Sharp! And Really Feel Sharp! With Freshly Cleaned And Pressed Suit From Our Cleaners. i 1 Hr. Cleaning 2 Hr. Shirt Service DIXIE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 515 W Morgan St TE 3-4431 /T/fiaW- night that public institution* can take a tip from toe State Motto. “To Be Rather Than to 3 asm,” in their public relations efforts. Banking institutions and public utilities as well should be concern ed with projecting an image backed up by good service, he said, adding that the preservaion of the free en terprise system depend* upon how well business performs and then in forms th* public. DRIVE SAFELY! 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1964, edition 1
19
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