KRUXLESS WORTH, SEATED, POSES
**~ Hi til the guests at her birthday party
Princess Worth Celebrates
Her Sixteenth Birthday
Princess Worth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worth,
celebrated her sixteenth birth
day^n November 4, at 8 p.m.
The "Sweet Sixteen Dinner
_Party,” which was held at Mc
Donald's Cafeteria on 2316
LasaUe Street, was hosted by
Mrs Leola Thomas.
The delectable menu, serv
ed by Mr. McDonald and his
proficient staff, consisted of
.Ljvmgstone Receives
$608,500 Grant
SALISBURG-President F.
George Shipman has announ
ced Livingstone College's rec
eipt of a Title III Grant for the
1978-79 school year in the
amount of $608,500. The grant
award will be used to streng
then the areas of curriculum
and faculty development, stu
dent services and administra
tive operations.
Title III is a division of the
U.S. Higher Education Act of
1965, as ammended, and pro
vides support for strengthen
ing developing institutions
that serve large percentages
of low income and minority
students. The program is ad
ministered by the Division of
Institutional Development of
the U.S. Office of Education
and funds more than 250
schools annually with grants
raring from $100,000 to
$700,000. This year’s grant to
Livingstone is one of the larg
est one-year grants awarded
to a four-year private institu
tiott and Is the largest 12
month grant received by the
College since it began partici
pating in the Title III Pro
gram.
The Title III Program is
coordinated by Ms. Catrelia
Steele, who is responsible for
programmatic and fiscal mom
itoring of the grant and mak
ing the necessary reports to
the Office of Education. _
According to Dr. Shipman,
the Title III program has been
instrumental in moving Liv
ingstone more toward the
mainstream of higher educa
tjgjjj^^Uowing^he^colleg^o
develop and implement new
and innovative approaches to
learning and helping the col
lege to keep pace with the
changes in today's society that
often call for enhancing aca
demic programs and reorder
ing institutional priorities. ,
The 1978-79 grant includes
partial support for 18 pro
grams.
According to Dr. Olivia T.
Spaulding, Academic Dean.
Title III support is being cont
inued for programs in Busi
ness Education, Freshman
Studies, Cooperative Physic,
Teacher Education and Inter
nal Curriculum Development
A Music Therapy program is
being developed with a small
planning grant received for
the first time this year. The
faculty development Compo
nent will continue' to1 £rO*jde'
opportunities for facliity-Sta#
development, and the Recruit
ment and Admissions pro
gram will be further enhanced
with this-year s grant.
Dr. Joseph Settle cites the
programs in Student Affairs
as including a Counseling and
Testing Center, Living-Learn
ing Centers, Financial Aid
Improvement, and the Cultur
al Enrichment Program
which brings various artists
and lecturers to the campus
for the benefit of students as
well as the Salisbury-Rowan
For the delivery of THE
CHARLOTTE POST in your
neighborhood, call the Circul
_ation_Degartment 376-0496
»_K SERVICE SHOE
MART
1306 THE PLAZA AT CENTRAL AVE.
(NEXT DOOR TO LEDFORDS)
OPEN NTTES TILL 9 SUNDAY 1-6
Count Barri
Hand Made
All Leather Lined, Sole & Upper
Assorted Styles And Colors
Sixes 7 - 12 D Similar To Illustration
L
baked chicken and dressing,
ham, rice, and gravy, cran
berry sauce, string beans,
tossed salad, rolls, peach
cobbler, cake and iced tea.
Door prizes . ere given to
the best dressed person and
the first one to arrive for the
affair. Two other prizes were
given away.
Princess is a sophomore at
Harding High School. Her in
terests are bowling, dancing,
fishing, listening to music,
watching television and trav
eling.
The dinner party was well
attended and thoroughly en
joyed by her friends who are
listed as follows: Marvin
•Alexander. Kenna House. Lee
ta Watt, Shelia Hanes. Gary
Hood, Tina yuinn, Katura Wil
liams. John Maxwell, Noelle
Carr, James Mitchell, Wanda
Massey, Phyllis Brooks. Gar
land Roseboro, Tanya Claw
son, Reginald Floyd, Ann Coll
ins, Jimmy Hinton, Pamela
Dooley, Paul McManus,
Twanna Taylor, Donnie Mc
Griff, Johanna Billings, Ken
ny Faulkner, Lanita Luster,
Greg Smith, Diane English,
Vernon Cathcart, Mr and
Mrs. Daniel Dooley, Mrs. Kat
. harine Dooley, Lorena Simp
^bon, and Mrs. Elmira House.
I
It s A Miracle
$ 146.00
PER MONTH
Equipment: Air conditioning. Power steer.no. Power front Disc Brakes.
Automatic Transmission, Electric clock, steel belted wsw Tires, opera window
with Louvers, XR7 wtieelcovers, flight bench seats. Padded Landau vinyl roof.
X» V 8 Engine, tinted glass, wide body side mold.ng Based on down payment of
5700 cash or trade, payments of 1144 00 per month for 48 months on approved
credit APR is 12 5 percent Finance change of 51512 78 Above price does not
include N.C. fax, fags, freight or doc fee if applicable sfk N 1134
Used Car Miracles
WAS SAVE NOW
1977 DODGE Charger *5395 *600 *4795
Brown Stereo Wire Wheels
1974 PONTIAC Grandville *3995 *600 *3395
4Dr. Fully Equipped
1977 FORD T-Bird *5995 *700 *52 95
Rose Color Sharp With Wire Wheels
' 1976 BUICK Limited *6395 *800 *5595
Landau Cpe. Bronze With Velour Int.
1976 LINCOLN Mark IV *8895 *900 *7995
Lipstick Red Super Sharp
Sam Jcfnfcson
Lincoln McravyRSi
7301 South Boulevard • Ph. 554-1123
Walter Tucker Says
Minority-Owned Banks Are
Sensitive To Needs Of Blacks
by Susan Ellsworth
Post Staff Writer
A Minority Bank Program
was launched recently by the
Carter Administration to co
ordinate public and private
resources in support of minor
ity-owned and operated banks
"This program is an effort
on the part of government and
private enterprise to deposit
government funds in minority
owned banks and encourage
the private sectors to do busi
ness with black owned
banks," stated Walter Tucker,
senior vice president of the
Mechanics and Farmers Bank
in Charlotte.
Originated in 1908, the Mec
hanics and Farmers Bank is
headquartered in Durham
with branch offices in Char
lotte and Raleigh.
The Minority Bank Pro
gram will offer a management
development program to par
ticipating banks, according to
John Heimann, Comptroller of
the Currency and Acting
JThairman of the Federal De
posit Insurance^Corporation
The management develop
ment agenda. Heimann said,
"will influence all levels of
minority bank personnel The
objective of this segment will
be to assist banks in develop
ing more effective manage
ment teams, improve loan and
investment performance, en
WALTER TUCKER
•~M&f Senior Vice President
nance me market capabilities
of the bank, reduce its person
nel turnover and increase pro
ductivity.” Government agen
cies are sponsoring training
programs through grants for
the minority-owned bank em
ployees
What does a minority-owned
bank have to offer Black
people'’
"V\e are offering the same
services as a regular bank but
are more convenient and can
relate to loan customers more
than a white person," Tucker
explained and continued, "We
are more sensitive to the
In-Service Workshop On
Bilingual Education Set
An in-service wornsnop ana
conference on billingual edu
cation will be conducted on the
second floor of the Education
Center, 701 E. Second Street,
November 13-14.
The program is co-sponsor
ed by the CMS Title VII
Bilingual Education Program,
the N.C. Deoartment of Public
Instruction and the Maltilin
gual Education Kesource In
formation and Training
(MERIT) Center of Temple
University.
The Monday session 18 a.m.
4:30 p.m.) will focus on class
room activities in the teaching
of English as a Second lang
uage This practicum is de
aifcneu primarily ior leacners
of children with limited Eng
lish language skills. Some 60
bilingual education coordinat
ors and teachers from
throughout the state will be
participating.
The Tuesday session i1-4:30
p m i will cover the workings
of a bilingual education pro
gram. This conference is or
ganized as a forum for teach
ers. counselors and admini
strators to think about and
discuss ways of making bilin
gual education work.
For the delivery of THE
CHARLOTTE POST in your
neighborhood, call the Circul
jiUor^DejgartmenM376-0496^
- ^
netus oi minorities.
In Charlotte, Mechanics and
Farmers Bank is located on
Beatties Ford Hoad and on
South Independence Boule
vard.
I
Joseph Burnett
Joseph Burnett is a trainmaster. As an
officer of Southern he supervises more*
than .‘100 people in the railway’s Piedmont
Division. It’s his responsibility t<» see thal
customers' shipments get where the\ re
going on time.
|wi i i\ vi i m m i i i i ii i i iv i m
ating from Florida A&M. And ho likes the
advancement lie’s made since then.
As part of Southern Folks, .Joseph’s t i
future is bright because Southerns future j ir
is bright. Railroading is one of America’s :
real growth industries. F
Railroads now carry more freight each £
year than all the trucks, airplanes and ja
barges combined. And by 1990 we expect a
143 percent increase in railroad traffic levels.
We think this means a profitable future
for Southern Railway and Southern Folks.
unnHJEiMN]
THE RAHWAY SYSTEM THAT GIVES A GREEN LIGHT TO INNOVATIONS
n n n n n ntV*
^'imni Ll J
Thtgsdaj^jSiovember9^?8-THK CHARLOTTE POST-Pagc 7
Merchants Who Advertise
In The Post Are Telling
You They Appreciate
Your Business!
Patronize Them!!
DIAL
376-0496
OR
376-0197
FOR QUICK
CLASSIFIED AD RESULTS