Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 29, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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’ )^gßKpsf J ?S^®te#i^ B jaiawKEBBaMBBMI 1 S' 1 ~ • - *• .•■ - > *>■• ' - aßipaßs ^ y :@^iSSj^Sßiß^ i = , iH^^ i^j^^ggmKß^^ ;^^g PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM AT SHAW U. - Shaw students gather around Dr. Guy T. Mcßride (second from left) on a recent appearance at Shaw University. Dr. Mcßride, a vice president with the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company in New York City, delivered the principal address open ing the University’s Public Affairs forum. Surrounding Dr. Mcßride are (from left to right) Rowena Sanders, a sophomore from Paterson, N. J.; Robert Hassell, a senior from Jersey City, N. J.; Rachael Covington, a sophomore from Washington, D. C.; and Bruce Winston, a Chicago, Illinois Junior. WlNNEß—Recent alumni fund raising activities culminated in awarding a Zenith Portable Television set to Mr. James A. Garrett, at. center. He Is shown being congratulated by Mr, Elton Yancey, the seller of the ’lucky ticket” and chairman of the fund raising drive. Looking on are other Durham Business College officials; Mr. Edward L. Howard, president of the asso ciation and Miss Josephine Jones, Alumni secretary. The funds were contributed toward the cost of a new Piano which was donated to the college for use in its new auditorium. Raleigh Among 104 Cites Included In Massive Postal Modernization Raleigh is among 104 cities included in the first phase of a massive, nationwide postal modernization program an nounced by Postmaster Gen eral Lawrence F. O' Brlen, Postmaster Inscoe said last weekend. New mechanization scheduled for Raleigh includes one Edger Stacker and one Facer Cancel ler, Postmaster Inscoe said tt new machinery will be contract ed by the end of this ftsci year --June 30. “Postmaster General O’- Brien is giving us the tool) with which to improve post# service,” Postmaster In sec said, “He has launched th< first phase in a continuing pro gram to streamline and mod Links Pick Delegate To Meet The Raleigh Chapter ot Links met at the home of LinkMayma Flagg on Lincoln Court Friday night. This being the first meeting of the new year, the President Link Gertrude Harris greeted the members with a most In spiring message for the New Year. President Link Gertrude Harris was elected delegate tc the National Assembly. Link Lockhart will serve as alter nate. This 20th anniversary of the National Assembly is tc be held in Boston, Mas,, Jum 20-July 3, 1966. Members were very happy over the good news that Link Jimmie Middleton is home af ter undergoing surgery at Waks Memorial Hospital. Three progressions of bridge was played. Link Winters and Link Lockhart carried the two highest score prizes home and Link Inborden and Link Kay graciously received the two lowest score prizes. Members present: Links T, Clark, E. Constant, M. Cook, J. Delany, E. Hamlin, Gertrude Harris, Gila Harris, N. Inbor den, w. Kay, C. Laws, N. Lock hart, D. Otey, V. Sansom, M, Taylor, M, Wheeler, and C, Winters. ****** “Give—So More Will Live” is the national slogan of the 1968 Heart Fund campaign, which will he conducted nationally during February, The North Carolina theme is “Hop® for Hearts,” ernize the entire postal system within the coming few years, with better service to the pub lic as the goal.'* Raleigh is a Sectional Cen ter, serving seventy-one post offices in this area. Postmaster Inscoe noted the Postmaster General’s assur ance that no career employee will lose his job because of the Y ° U R PUR CHASE MUST SATISFY WHEN YOU SHOP AT BRI TTA 1 N S LAST four days r Select Group of Large Groups ‘ Girl's Dresses-Slacks /f J , Children’s Shoes j Girl’s Blouses Lg ms I I si IW\ C /.*»«•.-c*.™ Crib Sets SjnlkAih) V 2 PRICE NOW J /2 PRICE ' Formerly priced to 12.00 SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE ~ /' \ t jfif^^CAMEßPhT^Jjk ^ PTOWN | Large Group of Remaining Dress and Casual Shoes Special Group U Discontinued Styles j| ! G i[!X.S°a, ts 1 W DDirC STRIDEI ? IT ? ; ShO ®S! j NowYs Off | l*J Now 4 h " - SJU5 JU - 6 ; 1 r°™'bVr,oU.9S j) 1 i Fenner, J Village . /pzzrz'S Special Group Children's Sbes ! Regularly Priced from 12.00 to 30.00 | Men's Shoe Sale NOW ¥2 PR WE . SpecUtGroup 1 iVotD V 3 Off j Formerly 6.95 to 12,92} Ladies’Dress Shoes nanjodgb Formerly priced 17.00 to 46.00 jl £\og» K Matching, coordinates mid casual UPTOWtf~pull into AUright’tparking tQ lO QQO * 1 %5Q lot on Wilmington Street acnm him our * ■ .. O tO J-y Shop Friday until 9 sr *—*"•*“• • store, —' —> -—— ■ 1 ' ' """"" ' postal modernization program. “Mr. O’Brien said he be lieves the Intensified modern ization program will offer a new and invigorating challenge to our present employees, and will attract to the postal service the caliber of men and women that we need to meet and over come the problems we are fac ing,” Postmaster fcseoe said. Bennett Speaker Draws Parallels In Lives Os Jesus, Dr. D. Jones GREENSBORO —Parallels in ] the lives of Jesus and Dr. Dav- 1 id D. Jones were drawn by Bis hop Fred P, Corson, of Phila delphia, Pa., in his address * commemorating the late eduea- 1 tor at Bennett College on Sun- ] day. Speaking on “The Christian 1 Assurance of Success,” Bishop Corson stated that it is per fectly normal for a person to want to be a success but ex ■ Sorenberg Is "Artist In Residence’ HAMPTON INSTITUTE; Va. —Artist Jack Soneberg will as sume residence at Hampton In stitute during the month of Feb ruary under a Ford Founda tion "artist - in - residence” grant. The grant program is admin istered by the American Fed eration of Arts and is design ed “to enable the artist to speak on the meaning of art rather than to teach techniques,” ac cording to a federation spokes man. Mr. Sonenberg, who comes to Hampton from New York City, will teach, lecture, work crea tively, and exhibit several of his most recent works at the college museum. The College Museum of Hampton Institute will hold a one-man-show of the artist’s drawings, paintings, and graph ics Febrary 6 through the 25. Mr. Sonenberg will maintain studio quarters and continue his work while on the campus. Winner of the first prise for painting in the Silvermine Guild exhibition, Mr. Sonenberg is represented by the Byron Gal lery, Inc., in New York City. His work is included In the permanent collections of the Guggenheim, Metropolitan, and Philadelphia Museums and the National Gallery. Two From 'Scotia At Phila. Meet CONCORD —•Dr. Lionel H. Newsom, Barber-Scotia Col lege president, and Dr. Reid E, Jackson, Barber-Scotb> di rector of teacher education and public realtions, attended the fifty-second annual meeting of .the Association of American Colleges and allied sessions of the Presbyerlan College Union and the American Conference of Academic Deans recently at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel In Philadelphia. Theme d the three-day con ference was “Relevance of the College Experience” with maj or addresses by President Vic tor L, Butterfield of Wesleyan University, Indiana U. S., Con gressman John Brademus, and Martin S. Marty, associate . •dkor of the Christian Can- 4 tury. plained that success is a Christ ian virtue. “Just as Jesus did,” he said, “Dr. Jones learned early in life to do the best he could with what he had, and secondly, he had a good cause. In addition, he did the best that he could for that cause and he was wise to 1966 PskSic Affairs Forests AtKteißCMl At Shaw University The entire Public Affairs Forum for the 1966 academic year at Shaw University was an nounced hereby President Jam es E. Cheek. The Forum, which features outstanding figures from the fields of Industry, business, government and public life, is designed, according to Dr. Cheek, to bring students and faculty into significant contact with contemporary political, economic and soical issues, and to promote and stimulate In formed opinion. The Forum series is con ducted as an integral aspect of “The Shaw Plan of Educa tion,” and the public is cordi ally invited to attend. All forums will be held In the University’s Greenleaf Au ditorium at 11:30 a. m. Dr. Guy T. Mcßride, vice president of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, and Dr. Lu ther Holcomb, vice chairman of the Equal Employment Op portunity Commission, have al ready appeared as major speak ers on the Public Affairs For um series. Other speakers who are scheduled to appear are; Hal F. Nabors, General Man ager, Personnel Department, John W. Winters And Company idrand *¥}ew Subdivision CEDARWOODS COUNTRY ESTATES Homes Now Under Construction: Mr. and Mrs.- Norman C. Camp Mr, and Mrs. Frank C. Cochrane Mr. and Mrs. Epfariam Johnson Mr. Claude Smith Or. and Mrs. James A. Boyer—Oakwood Avenne Start Into Homeownership ‘'NOW* Kingwood Forest Subdivision PRICES FROM $11,660.00 UP Let Us Handle Your Investment Property for You— Our Rates Are 5%. Don’t Delay, Call Today: 828-5786 J. H. BROWN J. SAMUEL HEWITT JOHN W. WINTERS 8s CO. 507 E. Martin Street align himself with something that nothing could stop.” Mrs. Sarah Harbin, *35 of Greensboro, representing the alumnae, recalled the concern which Dr, Jones had for peo ple, saying that one of his favorite inquiries of students was: sr What is your purpose?” Continental Oil Company (Jan uary 17); Virgil B. Day, Vice President In charge of manage ment development and employee realtions service, General E lectric Company (January 31); Ben Feldman, special agent of New York Life Insurance Com pany (April 22); Dr. Ray Mar shall, a nationally recognized authority on labor relations and labor economics (April 25); At torney Samuel Pierce, a former judge of the Court of Genera! Sessions in New York (May 13); and Lawrence A. Appley, President of the American Man agement Association (May 16). * * * FIRST SCHOOL CHARTER James Madison, in 1815, sign ed for Georgetown University the first Congressional chart er to an institution of learning in the U. S, YOUR HOME AGAINST FfflM —Consult— YOUR LOCAL AGENT Bankers Fire & Casualty Ins. Co. Durham, N. C. ms caboumjuv RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. I§sß m m Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE TO RESCIND A MOTION Model; "I move that this club rescind the motion passed on January 21, i 960 to the effect that our membership be limited to tea persons.” If such a motion is passed in the affirmative, the secre tary writes in red Ink "rescind ed by order of the club on Jan uary 18, 1966.” This motion requires the fol lowing: 1. R requires a two-third vote to pass. %. R requires a second and SHOP IN /-v shbuibS) DA YS<r^ BIG SAVINGS DAYS In all department at Hudson BolK —AND- - LINGERIE DRESSES SHOES SHIRTS Silver PICTURES LUGGAGE . CARPETS GLASSWARE SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9:30 P.M. Shop Friday Night til 91 is debatable. 3. An organization may res cind, appeal, questions of pri vilege, except when as a result of the voting something has been done which cannot be undone, such as when a resignation has been acted upon, etc. The purpose of the motion to rescind is to make ineffective the vote formerly taken upon it. READERS: For my parlia mentary chart of motions, send 30 cents to Dr. M, H. Boul ware, Florida A&M Universi ty, Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Florida. 32307. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1966, edition 1
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