Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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iWmnSI, JMMt , £ g|| g-t^^KT ' « I TO ATLANTA UNIVERSI TY—Enoch Hendenon, » sea tor at Saint AkbUm'i Col lege, has received a fellowship which will enable him to yur me graduate Andy In the field of social work at Atlanta Uni versity for the school year 1964-65. A sociology major and an honor student, Mr. Hender son is a native of Budln. He Is also active In the social and political Ufa of tho lseal col lege. SHERBET SPECIAL w~69*^ HALF BALLON OF 1964 We offer you these beautifully styled Summer Fashion Dress- Jflf es at a low price. They are pric- * ed so low it is almost unbliev- !\ ( V, dgJM abie - * Cl b , —, IB More For Your Dollar J/~Xy CAPITOL BARGAIN STORE 132 E. Hargett St. TE 4*7243 Raleigh, N. G. AUCTION SHE OX THE PREMISES Maggie Elizabeth Scott Property Corner Jamahs Drive £ Pugh St. RALEIGH, N. C. Lot, No*. 77 & 78 of Tucker Estate. Rocky Branch Tract. Subdivision. Boole of Maps 192 4. Page 100. Wake County Registry: each lot fronts SO feet on Ja maica Drive and is 125 feet deep; 5-room stone residence with bath on Lot No. 77: also, household fls kitchen furniture will be sold immediately after sale of real estate. Sat., May 23,1964,10:30 A. M. TERMS OF SALE CASH SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF EXECUTOR WALTER D. DAFFORD, JR. Executor of Estate of Msgg* Elisabeth ClHott.. Deceased. Damn. V C. Duncan Stresses Six Vital Points At Shaw John B. Duncan, commissioner, Washington, D. C. challenged Shaw University students, Friday. May 8, to be forever mindful of i the need to push and to needle the responsible leadership and thei moderates in their respective com munities. “Needle them to take the fin al step to freedom today; and warn them of the extreme dang ers of trying to wait unto tomor row. Tell them that it is no long er a matter of time running out, but that time has already run out.” Duncan, in his address develop ed the following points: 1. Spirit ual development and honesty of approach to modern day problems are pre-requisites to real and ef fective leadership. 3. Since both Executive Committee Os Southeastern Business College Meets Saturday DURHAM—The Executive Com mittee of the Southeastern Buslaevs College Alumni Association is new completing its final plans fro its Saturday, May 18, meeting. According to Mim Mercia Wil liams. president of the Alumni As sociation. the May 16. meeting it designed for learning. The session will get underway Saturday morn ing at 9.00 o'clock with a coffee hour and machine demonrstation, featuring machines from IBM. Vic tor. National Cash Register Com peny and Monroe Calculating Com pany. Beginning at 10:00 a.m. several clinics will be conducted by busi ness end professional people from North Carolina College, North Car oline Mutual Life Insurance Com pany and the State Employment Security Commission. On Saturday afternoon, the Alumni, members of the Board of Trustee*, and clinic consul tants will have lunch at Schrafit's job and economic opportunity are greater today, one must fully pre t pare himself with either adequate and specialised training or further education. 3. Improved Intergroup relations will enhance the a>lrlt of Brotherhood, which should. In turn, create a better and a greater : partnership with white Americans; 4. We should develop rapport and respect for all reputable groups working toward the common goal of full demoracy. 5. We muat work faster with, and closer to the libe rals and the moderates, even to the extent of "needling" them; and 6. There is no substitute for wisdom in all our efforts to gain full demoracy. The speaker was Introduced by Dr. A. T. Spaulding of Durham. County Inn. At title time. Weal dent D. W. Stlth will preeent to Ike Alumni Dr. ft. B. Pul bright Chairman as the Col lege 1 * Beard of Truateeo; and tho other member* of the Board. The morning clinic* will be con ducted by Dr. Marion Thorpe. North Carolina College, who will discus* "The Psychological Dimen sions of Personality in Buainets"; Raymond Newman. Employment Security Commission. “Procedures Used to Classify and Refer Job Ap plicants"; Mrs. Stella Cleland. North Carolina Mutual Lift Insur ance Company. "Qualifications Nec essary for Hiring and Promotional Purposes". Mrs. Marian Thome. North Carolina College. "Tech niques and Shortcuts in Typewrit ing and Shorthand"; and Mrs. Em mogene Ford, North Carolina Col lege, "Proper Grooming for Buai ness Occasions." 1 Mias Williams stated that in ad • ’ ,r* «’* j! *f| |BW ** LOCKHARTS GRADUATING CLASS Pictured are members of the Senior C/ass as Lockhart High School, whose principal is R. H. Toole. Left to right: Front row standing. Pauline Holmes Viola Lucas, Caro/dean Hines. Delois McMillan. Carolyn Bryant, Mary Bradsher, Geral dine Hines Elvira Mial. Linda Manning and Oscar Williams. Sitting—Mattie Primus. Left to nght. back row: Richard Young. Gwendolyn Seawelt, Franklin Freeman, Ray Holden, Willian i Hinton, Charles Luca*. Cleveland Williams, Charles Bass, and Mary Dunn. .* I M o . . ..i. ■.. .i.ili’— An drew Willis. Norfolk. Va.. a grad uatin': senior at A&T College, has been awarded a full expense fellowship for graduate study Ik Sociology at Kent Stale Univer sity. in Ohio. dition to Southeastern Business Col lege Alumni, all secretaries, clerical personnel and other interested per sons in the area aic invited to par ticipate in the Saturday morrunr clinic. Interested pi i sons should contact Southeastern Business Col lege for more details. Patronize Our Advertisers Wake County elects two senators Since RUFFIN BAILES is the only one with legal experience he should be one of your choice. lour Vole and Support will lie Sincerely Appreciated! 3f% iff * -r'i# %>''*** ' 13-cu. ft. Htviß-D-r host gefrjqerator 218: T_t ►'•!» a* 'U****'M < C r*' •• *y* IHE SALES & SERVICE 401 Hillsboro St. TE 3-2571 At Ligon School: Wilder Memorial Trophy To Be Presented May 20 A fifty-inch tall trophy will bo presented at the J W. Ligon Jr.-Sr. High School to the senior having an overall "B" average and the highest average in sociology a* * memorial to Thomas O'Dell Wilder. Ligon Home Ec. Students Take A Trip BY PATRICIA SANDER* On Friday. May H. 1984. Mrs. A. IM. l.evingston s third year Home Economics class, who arc now studying a unit in housing, made a field trip to a nearby home that has recently been contructed on Cole man St. A very interesting tour of i the house was conducted by Mr. Brown nf Ihe J. W. Winters Real Estate Company. The class care fully surveyed the house and took notes aa Mr. Brown gave valuable • information about the house, th* i lot. and the closing cost. He told us the materials used in building Ihe house, the size of the lot and all of the items which come under •hi closing cost The information pained from this field trip will [ greatly benefit students planning in buy a home in the future. i Wilder, a Shaw University fresh maman. who was killed earlier in i the year, waa a sociology major al Shaw. He waa the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wilder of the city and a graduate of the J. W. Ligon High School, clam of '6S. He attended the Waahlngion Jr. High School and waa a member of the Manley Street Christian Church. Tha trophy will be presented or Mav 20, at the annual Award* Day at Ligon. It was donated by for mer classmates, Shaw University instructor*. Raleigh bustneaamen. and friend* under the coordtnstlon and effort* of Joseph One**, a Shaw University student and former claaa , mate. DEAR SALLY BY AAU.T AH AW DEAR BALLY: Im a mtddle aned man and have been playing poker wltii the same gmup of former army buddies once a month tor almost 20 year*. Recently my work took me out of town two consecutive months at the time when my poker club met, and an other friend of mine tilled In foi me on these two night*. Now thla friend has shocked me with the news that one of my buddies pet - 1 sistentlv cheat*. Although we play for small atakes. now that I *i in poiw-.ssion of this InfonitaL) I cannot remember when thla pat tlCtilar buddy ha* ever lost at any of our sessions— most of the time he's the big winner of anywhere from $lO to sls. Thla Is really a bad situation, and I don't know what to do about it Should I tell some of the other fellows, should I confront him with what I have learned or should I just say noth ing > t hate the Idea of my other friends b< mg cheated out. o. thru money just as much as 1 hate los ing my own money thla way. J.O M. DEAR .1 O. M.: It would ba best If you said nothing until you’ve managed to give him special attention yourself dur ing one of these poker sessions. Mure you're already armed with the knoweldge. It should n t be difllrult for you to de cide for yourself If he Is really cheating. Then. If you find for sure that he Is. take him aside In private and tell him outright what you have discov ered and warn him that If he continues the practice you'll expose him to the others. DEAR SALLY I am going with a college bov, a freshman, who is wonderful In ail the important ways and 1 think the world and «;| of him Th< big trouble Is my family They arc always making fun of turn In front of me, and mlmlckmg him. just because of hw prowim atlon of certain words. Hr and his family come from a lather \y»>r section of the country.: and h« ha* the habit of saying «,d" ms tend of "with.” and "deee" instead of "these'’, and ■ cbm instead of hem". Do you think pcrhapit I should speak to him about this or Just live In the hope that some day soon he will overcome these speech faulte? NAN DEAR NAN: A boy who Is In college should normally have smoothed out these speech faults long before now. If you are really concerned about this and feel you know him well enough, hint to him gently a h this. He should appreci ate It DEAR SALLY: My fiance and I are waging a terrific argument on where to spend our honeymoon af u>r we re married this summer. He want* to spend It In some reeort where there's lot* of fishing, and I want to go where there's a more romantic atmosphere, not a “fishy f-nviornment. What is your reac tion to this? CJ.H. DEAR CJ.H.: I don’t think this Is worth all that ‘terrific argument." Maybe your confi dence need* bolstering dp. Surely your wile* should be strong enough to compete sue eessfully with any fish In the 1 world! Ten can ereaAa yosnr RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. MAY 18, 1964 owb “rasamnn*- In any envir onment. DEAR SALLY: I am a dlvoroed woman with two children, ages lb and 13. I have received news that my former husband is dying of an Incurable disease. Although our Use together was very unhappy, still I do not hold any rancor to ward him. and I want very much when he dies to attend the funeral servloes with our two children. However, since our divorce three years ago. his family has been very bitter towards me. exhibiting thli in no uncertain manner when ever we have happened to meet In this or that place. Under these circumstances, do you think It . still would be all right for me and the children to attend the funeral? VOTE FOR a. a. McMillan For State House Os Representatives Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated! (Raid Political Advertisement! “agoodbuy™ homes’” Ca 11... JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS BUILDERS 643 LAKEVIEW DRIVE SI4.<XX>JO (1250 sq. ft. of living space) 2627 & 2620 DAVIS STREET each 14,500.00 (Two new home* FHA 6s VA Financing-—Full basements) 1020 CROSS LINK ROAD— B% acrea 16,500.00 1130 CROSS LINK ROAD— acrea 18.500.00 804 CALLOWAY, DRIVE—FuiI basement 18.000.00 700 BLOCK COLEMAN STREET—3 new homes each priced at 9,850.00 A GOOD INVESTMENT:— One Qrill 8* Cleaner Wake Forest, N. C $10,000.00 One Grill Garner. N. C 10,500.00 CALL TODAY HENRY BROWN OB RONALD CARTER VA 8-5786 We Have Rental Property Avai’nblc Lei Us Handle Your Rental Aeeountsl 507 East Martin Street RADIO - W’LLE Every Saturday 4P.R HEAR: “Things Clttsena Should Know” SftIBBBBBBBBBBBB—BBBBBBBBBBBBBB—BBBBBBHBBHBBHW High Quality & Bit Savings Make Shopping In Our BASEMENT STORE Really Special! IRREGULAR*! * IRREOULAES! 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Brown, poplin One pteoe style with olive, covert grey, or isn, back kick pleat, slss 10 to Slim and huskies, In olive 20. 141 to 34|. Two piece and tan. style with fitted blouse, Up per fastened skirts, state 6 BASEMENT STORE to l»... innrr novi* «rvi|> BASEMEWT storm BOYS WEAR UNIYORMS SHOP FRIDAY NI6HT ’TIL 9! Hudson-Belli THE CABOUHIAH MRS. L. B. DEAR MRS. L. B.: I think yea should go. because he IB year children’s father, and be cause In religion* touching, death should eruee all MHer feelings. I do hope his family realise* this. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY! 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1964, edition 1
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