2 TBE CABOUHIAH RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 84. IM4 ■ '. 3 t - ~:=w, - ' SPECIAL EDUCATION 4-H er’a ASSIST IN WINNING TOP HONORS The special education class, nl Pleasant Grove School, Burlington, comprised ot several 4-H Club members co operated with the 4-H Club Council ol Alamance County in pre paration ot the 4-H Club exhibit which took top honors at the North Carolina State Pair. The theme "Home Grown Vegetables Protect the Family Purse " was portrayed by htufr aw mated pap ier-apache vegetables, armed with guns, protecting ar> enormous bag ol play money. The pupils, under the guidance ot Mrs Mit chells Special Education teacher, made the vegetable characters The entire tmculty and student body are proud ol their Special EddStßon “ChampaThe Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Staff is comprised of Mrs. Oietta P. Guye Plese Cor beti and Raymond Carver. Ex-Con Man Tells “trade Secrets” To A Magazine if rod want te get th« real in side Starr on boa a oonfldtnos man woke. ask on*. The llaaiMsi News, cm- S« • !to* > MtfaS' << tw ‘to tem, a eeavtetod eon non whe Is »ew In *ha Stole Pri se* of teethsrn Michigan. Entitled "Tom Trust Wee My tonne**” the 'orme> confidence toon toll* in hi* own word* how he extracted dollars from the pub lifl 1 ! pocket*. "Co'iUsiy U> itublU tiilcf." tc •ays -the victims of confidence men or* not fumble foketa who would buy the Htre u ot Mack mew Brldys from the first slicker who offered ll u*r eele. What kind of ft person U th# victim? "He t* one who allow* himself to become enchanted with the idea of fettlng eometnlnt for no thin*..Aft a eonaeienttous eon art ist lgm» them nothing foe some thing.” - "Unfortunately,” says the writ sr. "there will always he oonfl* dsnee men. The business has too many wtonttei town* .to die n>u But 1 don’t rewomend this pro-’ ftselon to anyone Beside beln* fi* Month! •* 3 I«)m Tpm * TOTAL eeieeeeeeeeeeeaeeeas .. jw w “n lull TUI « 4oneoeeeeseoeeee«eeee •• M hM** 1 to” AltojiM#*' ” Address eommuntcftttorift %nd malt# ill ©hwck* tnd m. ne> to clergy men or charity so. ritors with whom you are not famlllat. In conclusion h* rwy* “Re member, fant-talnns sharpers In variat>ly try to gr* y >' to act be fore you can think Teke the time to reason things out and ou will to able to spot 'hen hidden gimmicks.” SHAVn?ROFr msriTSSFS GOLDWATFR (CONTINUED r*OM MO* I) not bo destroyed He Is not faced with a choice to feed or not to feed his family Without an Income he has no opportunity curve te Illustrate his alternative choices Ho has but on*. Without assistance hi* family Is not fed -that la. they eannet live. The decision to render aM deprives him of no freedom of choice because that kind of freedom was nev er his. He turns to the state not be cause he has forcßone the rtrlit to life, but on the 'rvntrary. be cause he Insist* on Its primacy He renllsos all too clearly that the old Invisible hand ot the eigh teenth century economics will not create the best of all possible worlds. On the issue of civil rights Mr. OoMwater contends that lovt Is - ■{ : f-mm Bn ■ HELP FOR N. C. EVACUEE A rescue worker at Kinston is shown last week handing belongings to an evacuee after the Ne man was brought to dry land He was among more than 3.200 par eons that had to leave his home last week as the Neuse River pour ed over its banks in the Kinaton area, spreading out like a giant laka. Over 25 million dollars worth ol damage was blamed on tha flooding. (UPI PHOTO). Ex-Ligon Principal: Dr. William J. Holloway, Va. State School Supt, Attends Knoxville Clinic HAMPTON, Va —Dr, William J. f ;r ~ cr cr.'Re!**#;' j. W. Ligon School, Raleigh, N. C„ now superintend; nt. State School for the Deaf and Blind, t* attending Dr. Gipson Os St. Aug. Writes Book Dr Jeffrey Gipso-i, head of ihe Chemlatry Department at Saint Auguatine'i College. I* the author of a booklet entitled. “A Manual for Organic Chsmlstry." In thla manual, he give* down-to-earth ad vice on procedures to follow in the laboratory. He stressed three as pects of good laboratory technique thoroughness, safety, and cleanli ness. ft ] Bj| . .*L f - -' f \ ■ & \ is • 'A A * 4fesPt- ’■- : H utf. juiULk (lIPbON Dr Gipson suted that. The lab oratory is a place for serious labor, toncentration. and attention to the work being carried on. The only danger encountered in the labora tory is eg the human type." Several experiments are given in the booklet, which the author feels may he completed within a period of two hours. Dr. Gipson la a member of the National Chemical Society, and hat conducted several Institutes at the College aponeored by the National Science Foundation. a matter for the heart ana no a mount of legUletK'n can solve the problem of discrimination "Thla net tea any haw mat merit, bat M la also extremely nalve.“ apM Dr. Cheek. “Fre jadteo Is laeabated in the salade of aea that the seeds of lave uM tataraac i mast be planted - he sonelndod. Dr. Cheek trill talk on -The Lyndon Johnson Philosophy'* at the next masting of the Raleigh Ctttaais Association. PALMER NAMED NCTA*S SECY (cosanwctp raow race owo the atate grew* At the wreaewt Uasa ha asrvea aa psaaMeat eg the Parham Comity emit N CTA and preaMeat as Uw Seheehaasters' Ctat> eg Dar haaa sal Darhaxs County. A nati-e of Durham Palmar at* tended public sc:tools there and was graduated rtotn North Caio* R College at Durham with the . and MR. negreet and has done farther stuAv at Duke Uni versity. Re has wnred as a c*ess room -- - “ ttoidifaS a special workshop on vocational cine**' •*. ihJ' v;cc!; ut the Ur*lvcr stty of Tennessee in Knoxville. This meeting, scheduled for Oc tober 18-22, is the first of tta kind to be held. The national workshop is being (ponsored at the University of Ten nessee bv the Vocational Rehabili tation Administration to develop Guidelines to improve vocational training for deaf people. The.ope hundred Invited leaders !n ths deaf community., in voca tional and technical education, In industry. In tabor. In government. In vocational rehabilitation, anil la* ,reclsl edii'-etlon will discuss on* going vp-alidnst training resources ovnilab’e for deaf people, their vo cational training nreds. rSeniitmerit and training of profesalonal person nel, and related vocational and em ployment problema. the prlncipalahi;> at Lakcvtew. Painter has had n any years of ac tive partlclpa’lon in profe&storal. civic, and socle' organizations In Du’lmm ind th<* State Mauled to the former Marjorie Taylor of Klttrell they are the parents of one son. Elliott Jr 15 months WILMINGTON FAIR TO HE “UNIOITE” ! (rnSTIN'Fn r-oM e'r.F f.»»i tore and home eeenomlr dta ! plavx, livestock show and sal*. Also, exhibits are expected from Afriran and Aslan coun tries Educational exhibits will be composed of Industrial aria, fine aria, crafts, science, health and aafety. social studies. En richment exMHltx will include display* on th* achievement of the Negro In America. Both pre dominantly Nerra and white •ebaofc were asked to partici pate hi this and other phases of the exhibition. Fifteen per cent of the protec's will be allocated for high school ■scholarship The scholarship hind will be operated by a board of di rectors. composed of college and university presidents of North Car olina. The Penn Premier Shows, the second largest In the nation, will serve the midways. High school end elementary stu dents should have an educational experience while attending the Fair. BRICKLAYING CHAMP TOLD itONiixipn SIMMS rtul I) j competition w** moved under one j of the porticos of the Coliseum to provide some protection from the [ il-ment* Sellers was presented a gold trowel by State Labor Commission er Frank Crane and he and his employer will receive engraved trophies donated bv the Associated j General t'o tractois ‘EXTREMI Y~ MOVED,* DR, KING SAYS COVTINVEn FROM PAGE II j Witten. 1 “I am sere that N will rive me new rewrage and determina tion Se carry an In this Britt ta ereereme Ihe evlta and knjns tlee In this society The presentation of this award ! »Uo brinss with it a demand so- ! t deepening one’s commitment of nonviolence »s a philosophy of life I and reminds us that we have only j , begun to explore th* nowerM «m*-. j i itual and moral resources which ■■> »*>ro..*h this way of, * life Wt sre also challenged to tape i the inlei national implications of ,' wSBgfK fffwl e Star-spangled way to send a son to college ♦ Educators expect e jrter of college All you need it e Payroll B*ita|i will coat et leegt $2,500 by the time Application—sad a P««aMn* the clegs of *76 don thatr freshman youngster. beanies. _______ But you can gat ft for leas—by buying Series B Saving* Bonds Quick fuels obewf now. Thafs bocanao Bonds pay yon Smlm f taring* Ponds back $4 at maturity for every $S yw invest. .. mstxnSr (7ft jrcaw) Bonds are a good deal in another • Tcu pay m stot* t* letpi tosaew way, too. Because they help pre- tax and earn ggm payees si aerve your son’s freedom to use his *“ **“ an education. Uncle Sam makai good tree M use of th* money, safeguarding lft. IHtoged cr atriaa our interests around the world. * Tea am get yaw way wkee If you like, you can build your yep peed R college fund automatically by buy- g«y g Beads tar gww»- tag Bonds on the Payroll Savings/ R Beads ter tmrreat lexeme Plan where you work. Heap frs«u^..;..., aut i-wre with M U. 8. SAVINGS BONDS m ' S 3 «M NO. nO.Mt>4—3 COL X 1» UNW—MtWAWIH OCTOM*. 1*64 nonviolence for we know that there era be no JJuetlce in onr so ciety unlea tbepe te peace in the world.” NEWSOM NEW BARBER-SCOTIA PRESIDENT 11 (CONTWUSD raOM PAUS I) tlon In Oeorgte This was a “flret" for a Negro ea a State Committee since the Bee on ■traction Era. Newnsa is the General President-Elect of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity The n