Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1968 4A It * ;l^L.^Ql ■Br p pP SOUL SISTER to millions of American pop music fans, Are tha Franklin has become the best-selling female vocalist of the year. Her career onstage and off will be documented in the B. F. Goodrich Company First Major Grant Received in Million Dollar Drive by N.C.C. North Carolina College Pre sident Albert N. Whiting this week announced the receipt of the first major grant in the RE-ELECT W. HANCE HOFLER % , » FOR NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE DEDICATED TO GOOD GOVERNMENT Vote For Asa T. Spaulding 'X^H ' ' -$* v; ?fr3f;l ■ %-^H , For COUNTY COMMISSIONER ; - -"■ SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1968 PRIMARY v A I S Able-Trustworthy-Sound «™ , DURHAM COUNTY NEEDS THE SERVICE OF THIS OUTSTANDING AND EXPERIENCED CITIZEN television color special, "The Singers: Two Profiles," Satur day, May 11. from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. (EDT) on ABC. Sharing the special will be the newcomer, Gloria Loring college's million dollar endow ment fund drive, a $75,000 challenge commitment from Burlington Industries Founda SEEKING STARDOM is singer | Gloria Loring, whose story of : the talent, work and stamina it takes to make it will be told in the B. F. Goodrich Company television color special, "Hie tion of Greensboro. Burlington's grant wjll pro- I vide $25,000 when the endow ment drive reaches a SIOO,OOO goal; $25,000 more a year later ' if the college has received $250,000 from other sources and a final $25,000 when the $500,000 level is reached. "We went to Burlington In dustries at the very beginning of our campaign because that company has shown over the years a genuine interest in flpr program," Dr. Whiting said. "Burlington's Challenge gift will help find us additional sup porters; we believe that chal lenge will be met by the major industries of the Durham area." Dr. Whiting explained that the purpose of the endowment fund drive is to raise funds for faculty salary supplements and for the creation of addi tional faculty positions, "We will invest the principal amount raised in our drive and spend only the income," he said. Singers: Two Profiles." Gloria will be joined by Aretha Frank lin, the queen of soul, in the program that airs Saturday, May 11, from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. (EDT) s>n ABC. While endowments are not new to private institutions, Dr. Whiting said, public institu tions have traditionally relied on public funds for faculty salaries. Private donations have gone chiefly toward scholarships and toward construction of memorial buildings, such as NCC's B. N. Duke Auditorium. "When state institutions do acquire endowments they are well on their way to achieving academic excellence. An out standing example in this state is the fund used by the Univer sity of North Carolina for the Kenan Professorships. "Industries, particularly those in the community which the institutions serve are now learning that it is to their ad vantage to contribute also to the state institutions. Already, most of the college graduates in the nation come from our state institutions; the propor tion of state college graduates to those of private colleges is constantly increasing. It is ur gent that the business commu nity begin to make a substan tial contribution to the schools which prepare so many of these graduates," Dr. Whiting said. "An important point to make in regard to endowment funds," Dr. Whiting said, "is that the funds contributed are not in fact lo6t to the contri butors. These funds are invest ed again in America's industry, becoming a source of funds for industrial expanish and growth." It is not advisable to use steel wool to clean blades on flatware of stainless steel. Penn, Paisley Win Honors in Band Festival GREENSBORO-The bands of William Penn High School, High Point, and Paisley High School, Winston-Salem, won top honors in the annual Cen tral District Band Festival of the North Carolina Band and Orchestra Directors Associa tion held last Friday at A&T State University. WlUimm Penn receded a su perior rating in Class VI and Paisley was judged excellent In the same category. Penn also won top honors in competition for flute solo, flute quartet, clarinet choir, woodwind quintet and wood wind choir. Top bands In the other grades were Anderson High School, Winston-Salem, Grade V; Northwest Junior High School, Charlotte, Grade IV; Caseweil County High School, Yanceyville, Grade 111 and Ir win Avenue Band, Charlotte, Grade 11. . Griffin Junior Hlgb School of High Point won honor* la trumpet solo and Booker T. Wtthlngton, ReidntUe, woo honor* In flute 1010. J. T. WU- Dr. Newsome Finals Speaker FSC on June 2 FAYETTE VILLE-Dr. Lio nel H. Newsom will make the 1968 commencement addreai at Fayetteville State College, President Rudolph Jones an nounced today. Dr. Newborn, Associate Pro ject Director, Higher Educa tional Opportunity in the South, Southern Regional Edu cation Board (SREB), Atlanta, Georgia; will address the class of '6B in Seabrook Auditorium at 3p.m. on Sunday, June2nd. Dr. Newsom, after serving as a college teacher, YMCA official and president, Barber Scotia College, was appointed to his present post in 1966. A native of St. Louis, Mis souri, he is a graduate of Lin coln University and received his master's degree from the University of Michigan and his doctorate (sociology-anthropo logy) from Washington Univer sity, St. Louis. In 1963, Dr. Newsom was appointed by Secretary of La bor, Willard Wirtz, to the Na tional Defense Executive Re serve. Georgia's Governor Carl Sanders also appointed him to the Commission to Improve Education in Georgia the same year. Dr. Newsom's professional and community organizations Hams High of Charlotte and Second Ward High School, both of Charlotte, were rated tops among the orchestras. Judges for the events were W. F. Carlson and E. L. Graves of the A&T music department faculty; James Collins of the University of North Carolina and J. T. Hammonds of the Greensboro Public Schools. w - ifeffr mFm *r M I Invest In His Future Now, before he takes his first step, is the time for YOU to take an im portant step. Now is the time to invest intone of North Carolina Mutual's Educational Endowment policies in the name of the child who means so much to you. In giving any child up to eleven years of age this policy, you assure his college education. North Carolina Mutual's Educational Endowment policy offers you one of the largest returns for the money invested. With one of these policies you can .he sure that when your child is ready for college you will be ready to send"lvim. Contact your North Carolina Mutual agent and find out how easy it is to own and give such a policy. p o ■ (jjf NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL Tfl Lira INSURANCE COMPANY MUTUAL PLAZA DURHAM, MOKTM CAROLINA ITTM " lL f HUB IL3L Ba&s B * •> fl sll M DISCUSS MlVl—North Caro lina College officials discuss their planned millioh-dollar en dowment fund drive with offi cials of Burlington Industries, Inc., Greensboro. Shown, seat ed t left to right are NCC Presi dent Albert N. Whiting and Robert B. Lincks of Burlington Industries. Standing, left to right, are Charles A. McLen includes the American Socio logical Association and the As sociation of Social Science Tea chers. His fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc., elected him Ge neral President in 1964 and his alma mater, Lincoln Uni versity, presented him with the Distinguish Alumni Award ia 1965. According to information from the FSC Registrar's office, more than 140 students are ex pected to receive undergrad uate degrees at the service. When you plan your summer vacation, make a few plans to hire young workers to help keep the job rolling this sum mer while you're away. Call your local state employment service today and get your sum mer workers. doa, vice imHiat, ■urtimgt— Industrie*, aad William P. Ma CHILDREN'S HOUSE 1«08 FAYETTEVILLE ST. —IS— Selling Dinners —ON— SATURDAY, MAY 4 We Will Deliver 10:0® A.M.-3:00 P.M. MENU Ham Turkey Cheese Green Beans Green Peas Potato Salad ' Rolls PRICE: |1.»0 PER PLATE CALL IN ORDERS AT 688-241* • lone, director etf development at I NCC.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 4, 1968, edition 1
4
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