North Carolina College
Seeks 5 Million In 1963
DURHAM—A discussion of over- j
crowded conditions followed by I
the decision to ask the 1963 ses- !
sion of the General Assembly to ;
authorize $5,000,000 in capital Un- 1
provesnente were the main features;
of a North Carolina College board I
of trustees meeting here Wednes-!
day afternoon.
Diamond
| |ggg| 'A BRIDAL SET
iIQH
SAVE S3o.f 111*
GEM WATCH SHOP
205 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TE 2-8431
HER FUNERAL
HOME
And The
Lightner Mutual Burial
Insurance
Licensed Embalmers
~and~
Funeral Directors
C E. LIGHTNER C. E. LIGHTNER, II
Founder Manager
Ambulance Service Funeral Chapel
312 SMITHFIELD ST.
Office Phones: TE 3-1676 - TE 3-1677
We have a service to suit the purse of the
humble as well as the rich. All distinc
tions of class and wealth are forgotten „.
Every service is conducted with the same
qu'et dignity, sympathetic understand
ing end capable attenton—to the small
est detail,
Reddy says:
{“You work me
harder in winter!
RetU) i not complaining. H. tike, to \
help von keep warm and comfortable, oriO/i \
But—he also has this Hm«|v reminder, AHOt f §
A>ort ntk d#v* and long. cold night* O VVjJ / f
«*B for mow kilowatt* for just about every- ad*
thing electrics) so your how*. And 4.* r 11,,,1 "y
harder Reddy works, the mow M« wages
srs reflected to vot>'f service bill. IMCIL>u
To» and vour family spend lot* mow I \ t Tj£l»\
llrrw indoor* those day*. For instance. the w\ C^3®sgsjl
W*»«r chef ami &* outdoor gnli ban* ( jjf
wtfred for the winter. Now your electric. ISj|h*taa^r
and small appliance* help prepare
•vrm more hot meals and mark*.
Tbo automatic boating system is in uw f ' j
practicallv afl the time. Your electric J
water beater must heat water that enters
the bouse at much colder temperatures. !n
fact all your electrical servant*, such as
lighting, TV, radios and space heaters, are
working longer hours for you.
That's why Reddy reminds us that whm (S5~ jkjk. Si
the weather is roughest is when he works Ug£< T I A
hardest for our comfort sad oonveoiencs. '•&£&*s
When you think of ail tire ways he help«
around the house, electricity is still a
mighty big bargain in the family budget.
CAROLINA ROWER A UOHT COMPANY)
An investor-turned, taxpaying, public tilUky company
Dr. Alphonso Elder, president of
the college, predicted a 1964-65
enrollment of 3,000, which will
ma-ke it necessary for the college
io provide housing for between
700 and 1,000 additional students
4D. S. Coltrane consultant on
economy a.nd efficiency matters in
government and a member of .he
■m&m eeepniswlees, dscflined t ts
comment on the proposal when
contacted by telephone Friday eve
ning He said he had not heard
about this recommendation, but
wa& sure of one thing: he would
never express an opinion on the
North Carolina College request nor
that of any other college. Inci
dentally he ts the man to make
the recommendations.
Governor Terry Sanford was
willing to make such comments as
were feasible, but the needs of the
State colleges In 1963 will depend
largely on the recommendations
of the study commission and whe
ther the State expands its com
munity college program.
He said he was glad that, the
trustees were planning and think
ing ahead and that along with all
of the other educational needs
"we 11 give this full consideration.”
BANTU BOT ART WORK
ON EXHIBIT AT NCC
DURHAM—Young Artists is the
title of an exhibit of paintings,
water colors, and black and white
block prints by Bantu boys in
Southern Rhodesia to be contin
ued on display at North Carolina
College until February 13.
Under the direction of Edward
N. Wilson, chairman of the Col
lege Art Department, the exhibits
are open to the public wi'hout
charge in Room 206 of the Fine
Art Building from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m
Monday through Friday and from
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday through
Thursday.
WASHINGTON
TERRACE
APARTMENTS
I bedrooms, living room, kitchen
and bath. Stove, regrigerator
heater, water furnished. $49.50.
Apply in person Tel.: TE 3-1103
l Bfebj »
<WHM P i * *
• * p '%
«
VAsether your need It large er »moM. Drench
Banking ond Trunt Company « reedy to dit
eu«s your problem with you. H you era think
ing of buvino « horn*, repairing your present
on*. e>r purehaeing e new ear. the man you
wont to diseuw ft with It at Branch Bank.
Why not eomt In tomorrow ond talk to th*
friendly, experienced people at The Branch?
You'll be glad you did!
BwOiir ftoUWl Daw# beuwem turn****
Branch sarkins t trust company
mums mmum* mjrmt mm . •eewsw iw t* axaoLim eewunmw
. -y . .-. ri ... * •W.** ■ f'P^t
STRAIGHT “A" STUDENTS—These students turned in
perfect “A" average s for the recently concluded fall quarter at
A&T College. They are from left io right : Claude S. Atrall and
Claude 1. Barrant, both of Jamaica, British IVesf Indies; Ataha
Peyton, Williamston, and Timothy Williams, Charlotte.
Dr. Proctor Assures A&T
Alumni He Will Return
GREENSBORO— A&T College
alumni were recently assured by
Dr. Samue D. Proctor, president
of the college, that he will return
to continue his duties.
Currentlj on leave to head the
U. S. Peace Corps program in Ni
geria, Dr. Proctor gave the assur
ances at the winter meeting of the
Executive Committee of the A&T
Co'lege General Alumni Associa
tion held Saturday, January 20, ]
on the college campus. He is sched- j
uled to complete his assignment j
in Africa 18 months from now, :
He told the group that the splen- i
did cooperation he had received i
from the alumni of the college, the j
excellent support given him and !
the college by top state officials
and members of the trustee board,
the friendly atmosphere of the
Greensboro community and the
support of an able faculty, are j
factors which dictate that decision j
In his talk to the group, Dr i
| Proctor assured the alumni that |
| the same progressive program will \
i continue at the college under the !
| direction of Acting President L. j
C. Dowdy.
Another "speaker at the meeting, i
L. J. Carter. Jr., employee relation?;
specialist The Phico Corporation !
| Philadelphia told the alumni that I
: American big business Is engaged :
in a gigantic search for talent j
"wherever It can be found regard- ;
less of race, creed or color." He i
raid. "AArT men and women will j
be asked to contribute their share j
to scientific and technological de-1
velopments In the nation *’
The Executive Committee an- !
proved pi am for competitive ex- \
animations to be conducted in Si
centers in three states to name:
winners of alumni scholarships to j
be awarded to top ranking hiun ;
school seniors this spring. The!
alumni association testing program \
is to be handled under the super- j
vision of J. Niel Armstrong, pro- j
fes?or of education at the college |
Dr. B. W. Barnes Greensboro j
dentist and chairman of the Alum- j
m Scholarship Committee, report
ed that the fund had a net surplus
in excess of *IO.OOO after current j
commitments had been met for
the year
Howard C Barnhill, Charlotte
health educator and president of
the organization, announced that
the annual meeting of the Asso
ciation has been set for Saturday
•Tune 2. the date of the A&T com
mencement.
- l
Bennett Sets
I
Student
Exchange Plan
GREENSBORO Student ex
change programs with Mount Ho
lyoke College and Barnard College
were announced by Bennett Co 1
lege thts week.
The exchange wnth Barnard in
New York City is the first between
the two institutions and wi.ll be for
one week, Feb. 2-f> Bennett, repre
sentatives whll be three seniors
Misses. Dorothy Bacon, and English
maor of Wert Palm Beach, Florida,
Mary Frances Lane, and English
major of Mt Olive and Rosalie
Stanley, a history major of Charle
ston. S. C., and a junior Carolyn
Walker, a mathematics major of
New Hawn, Conn.
For the period, Feb. 8-24, six
Bennett, students will be enrolled
at Mount Holyoke in South Had
ley, Mass, and a like number from
there will be enrolled at Bennett.
••S'Y--** !
• •' ■ ■■■■■ •
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mrs, Elisabeth Davis, of Raleigh,
has announced the marriage of
her daughter. Martha .1. Da,vis
to Sp,/4 Joseph C. Askew, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Dennis H. Askew
of Newport New*, Vs. The cere
mony took place on Thursday,
Dm. Zt, la Lynchburg, V*.
“Some women are no good
at counting calories —and
have the figures to prove it”
YOUR CHOICE PRODUCE VALUES!
- m ——
5-LB. BAG FLORIDA 10-LB. BAG U. S. 1 WHITE
ORANGES ia POTATOES
5-LB. BAG PINK MEAT I||P 4-LB. BAG ROM E
GRAPEFRUIT
“Soper-Right" Short Shoni-Smohal
HAM
SHANK p 1
PORTION 7UC
LARGE 20-GALLON GALVANIZED
GARBAGE CANS- *1.99
BREMNER BRAND—3 VARIETIES
JUMBO rIES 12 is* 35«
OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE! •
SNIDER CATSUP 3 ££49*
WARWICK THIN MINT CANDY ,S££, 29c
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 3RD
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1962
Republicans In
New Precinct
Organize
Promising to give the Democrats
some stiff competition at least, in
the home precinct, the Republicans
in newly organized Precinct 34 or
ganized and selected delegates to
the Republican County Convention
Saturday night
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
CONSTRI CTED 2 to 7 TEARS AGO!
ISIS & ISI2H PENDER ST $ 6,500.00
1318 & 1320 PENDER ST 6,000.00
1322, 1324 & 1326 PENDER ST 10.000.00
204 - 206 HILL ST. 6.500.00
203 - 203V* MAPLE ST 6.500.00
205 - 205'a MAPLE ST 6,500.00
224 - 226 MAPLE ST 6,000.01
228 - 230 M.APLE ST. 6.000.00
319 -319 H FISHER ST 6.250.00
321 - 323 FISHER ST 6.250.00
120 - 122 FISHER ST 6.250.00
124 - 126 FISHER ST. 6,250.00
(ALL UNITS ABOVE ARE DUPLEX)
313 WALDROP ST., 3 Units 9.000.00
311 WALDROP ST., 3 Unit? 7,500.00
327 WALDROP ST., 3 Units . 5,500.00
732 QUARRY ST., 3 Units 8.500.00
734 QUARRY ST.. 3 Units 8.500.00
736 QUARRY ST3 Units ... 8.500 0(i
STATE STREET APTS., 10 Units 45.000,00
LANE STREET APTS., 16 Units 75,000.00
FOR FURTHER I NFORM A TION FONT AC I
j- ii. iutmv\
C % BOOKER DRIVE TE 3-1102
The officers are P. W. Rand,
chairman; Mrs. Seabyrd Gatlin,
vice-chairman; Mrs Almet.ta Revis,
secretary; and Mrs. Georgia Wall
and Joseph C. Dunn, members of
the Precinct Committee.
Joseph W Saunders was select
to be Judge of Elections and Mr*.
Georgia Wall was selected as the
Precinct Delegate to the County
Convention which will be held in
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on
Saturday afternoon, Feb 10, at ?
p, m. Joseph W Saunders and Mrs.
Seabyrd GaUm were selected as al
ternate?.
9