Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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AT AKA FOUNDERS DAY CELEBRATION - Sorors present were: Susie Perry, charter member of the Aipha Theta Omega; Basileus, Susan Malone; Committee Chairman. Mary Davis; Commit tee Members, Phyllis Mann, Irene lime, Thelma Watkins and Bessie Lewis, Others present: Fannie Latham; Marjorie Debnam, Gladys G, Hunt, Myrtle Crockett, Hazeline Ashe, Muriel Allison, Josephine Clanton, Jeanette Hicks, Hattie Edmondson, Elizabeth Barfield, Thelma Keck, Gertrude Harris, Alberta Hunt, Annie J, Wilson, Marguerite Adams, Former Regional Director; Etta Eason, Ruby Greers, Ophelia Noble, Minnie Williams, Docemia Hammond, Audrey Logan, Carolyn Ennis, Edna Palmer, Linda Davis. Undergraduate Sorors: Ethel Moore, Eva Gandy, Eugenia Hinton, Marva Fisher, (Beta Rho); Barbara McCoy, Phyllis Sharpe, Constance Clark, Shelia Stocker. Glenda Bennett, Carol Payton, Annie Gaskins, (Gamma Xi). (See story). Local Chapters Os Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Observes Founding The members of Alpha The ta Omega, Gamma XI, and Be ta Rho Chapters of Alpha Kap pa Sorority held their Found ers Day Celebration at Peebles Hotel, Sunday, Feb. 6, at 5 p.m. Under the direction of Basi leus Susan Malone, a very im pressive re-dedication sendee was held, followed by a review of the historical highlights of the sorority. Music was fur nished by Mrs. Ruby Greece and the undergraduate sorors. From a beautifully-decorat ed table, with a pink and green color scheme, a desseri course was enjoyed by tire forty sorors present. Alpha Kappa Alpha, the old est Greek letter Sorority ever, established by Negro women, was founded in 1908 at Howard University, Washington, D, C. The membership includes wo men of all races, colors and creeds. There are more than 300 chapters in widely scat tered geographic regions in the United States, West Africa, and Nassau in the Bahama Islands. The past 96 years of AKA has had marked growth in a reas of civic, social and cul Hudson-Bdk LOVE POTIONS - Valentine s Day is February 14 romantic or inspirational book of verse for your Valentine! LEAVES OF GOLD Regular Edmon 499 Deluxe (Brown Leather 8.50 and 'White Leather 10.00 “FORGET ME NOTS OF LOVE” end “THE GREATEST OF THESE IS LOVE” 3.50 2.95 Books—Street Floor hearts fuM of candy .. . lAiAin, home-oood chocolates, "lit*!® Ambosjoflor" H»ofi ;i lb. 3 or.) 3.65 2 lb. . 5.^0 Satin Htant 1 lb. .3.35 *>. IW (1 lb., . . 2J 0 , i-iwm) maw ■..■^^^rp-.nttrwninmin-r HI iMil ■mu anil m m y Hanes and hearts., , , ’'natural'' for your Vqlentlne t / /' Woikino >h»en .. . 1.35 3pH3 90 • // , r , jpc , i \ Canntrt 1.0, 3p.-. •♦.60 3 P m 4.25 > Sihrd s Hosiery —Fir*t Floor Take Heart! Your Man will like these! Manhattan pajamas , . . "Hearts in Orbit" print 5.00 Comfort-cut sanfori/ed cotton poiomo* fun-printed with Red heorfi on White. H«’!| |j|c« th® comfort’s , . . and appreciate the sentiment A, B, C. D. Merv* Store—Sfr*@t Floor tural activities, not only on the national level, but imple mented by the local chapters. The most recent addition to the Program Targets is THE JOB OPPORTUNITIES, EMPLOY - MENT, AND TRAINING FOR YOUTH, CLEVELAND JO B COUPS,' WOMEN'S RESIDENT- Scout Executive Lawrence Allen Specks At Wilson Temple Sunday Lawrence E. Allen, District Scout Executive of the Oc coneechee Council Boy Scouts of America is a product of the local public schools, re ceived his diploma from the J. W, Ligon High School in June of 1955, and entered the U, S. Navy. He emerged in 1958 with the rank of Yeoman Second Class, after being as signed to posts in Africa, Eu rope, the Mediterranean, and the Carribean. He will speak at the 1) a. m. services Sun day at Wilson Temple Method ist Church, relating to Boy Scout Week. IAL TRAINING CENTER (WR TA), serving 425 disadvantag ed girls from 42 states. The theme of the Sorority "AD VANCE MENT THROUGH KNOWLEDGE AND ACTION” will be carried out at the Re gional Conference to be held at the Sii Walter Motor Hotel March 18-20. Following his discharge, he entered Shaw University in the fall of 1958, and by at tending summer school for three years, being exempted from some of the courses, be cause he had already had them in either high school or the Navy, Mr. Allen received the Bachelor of Arts degree there in 1961, with a major in busi ness administration. As District Executive of Wake 31 District he is re sponsible for the administra tion and supervision of all Scouting activities in the Ra leigh area. Mr. Allen is a member of the Oberlin Baptist Church, where he Is the director of the junior choir and chairman of the budget committee and also a member of the trustee board. Foueder’s Day is Thursday At Livingstone SALISBURY -- The annual Founder’s Day observance at Livingstone College will be held Thursday, February 10, with two services scheduled in the Varick Memorial Auditorium on the campus of the church-re lated institution at 10:30 a, m. and at 2:00 p. m. Dr. Kenneth Williams, presi dent of Winston-Salem State College, will be the featured speaker at the 2 p. m. serv ice. A native of Norfolk, Va., he attended the public schools of Winston-Salem, N, C. and was graduated from Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga. and re ceived the M. A., STB, and Ph. D, degrees at Boston Uni versity, Boston, Mass. He has been associated with the Winston Salem State Col lege since 1936 serving as pro fessor of history and religion, and college Chaplain until he became president in 1961. A minister, he has served the First Institutional Baptist Church 1937-1948, andtheWest End Baptist Church, 1949-1981, both in Winston-Salem. His cur rent professional affiliations include, among others: Board of Directors, Winston-Salem Urban League, Associated organizations for Teachers Ed ucation, Editorial Board, Journal of Teacher Education; and a member, the Winston- Salem Hospital Commission, A pioneer civic leader in Winston-Salem, he is a past member of the Eoard of Al derman and of the sctiool and Recreation boards. A veteran, he served during the Second World War as a Chaplain In the U. S, Army hieing discharg ed as a Mjaor in 1946. The 10:30 a. m. program will feature student and faculty tri butes to the founder, Dr. Jo seph Charles Price who serv ed the college from its found ing until 1893. The Rev. Rob ert L. Clayton, assistant Chap lain instructor In social sci ence, will speak representing the faculty while James M. Gav in, 111, president of the Stu dent Government Association, will preside at the morning service. pill] _ ii nirgfjrn ' Defend the law • Defeat Grim®" Parents, Friends Witness Exams At Winston-Salem WINSTON-SALEM - It was examination time last week at Whitaker Gymnasium on the campus of Winston-Salem State College for the students of C. E„ Gaines, Several hundred parents and friends were on hand to witness the event. The class was “Activities In. the Elementary School” and the students were physical educa tion majors who had spent part of the semester teaching the Children of St. Benedict's Ro man Catholic School. Now the children were showing how es Feb. 6-12: Electrical Week ieiag Observed Electricity, an industry which at the turn of the century was but a fledging infant struggling for a place hi the economic sun, has blossomed into an in dispensable giant powering the nation’s economy. The power source that less than a century ago fascinated all today plays such a vital role in our lives it is often taken for granted. Over 90 per cent of all ener gy used to power production machinery in the United States is electrical energy, Carolina Power & Light Company points out during the observance of National Electrical Week Feb. 6-12. It is predicted that there will be more electrical progress during the next 10 years than took place in Thomas Edison's entire lifetime. The 119th anniversary of the birth of Edison, “father of the electrical industry,” will bs ob served Pefecmry 11. DSL COMPANY'S CAMPUS ’TALfiKT SCOUTS 4 - Regtfor recruiting programs on college campuses have become stand ard practice as companies, large and small, seek to attract the best-qualified graduates in order to fill the gap between the present supply of trained people and the much larger and growing demand in both technical and rion-technical fields. Three management representatives of Humble Oil & Re fining Company recently concluded recruiting with the above faculty members and many other officials on the campus of A&T College, Greensboro. From left, William L. Morris, college placement officer, is shown with J. S. Toler, in charge of professional recruiting at Humble Oil's headquarters in Houston; Durward C. Archer of the oil company's Bayway Refinery at Linden, New Jersey, where he is head of the equipment-engineering group; James S. Avery, management representatives of Humble from New York; and Dr. T. Ma haffey, chairman of the A&T College Department of Business. InMINT FMR shimmy iiiAuiiFUT and «hak«and ALIGNMENT «tw OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS « eorraet e*»ter » osrr»uol mfrtm » taws « adjust ataarias ««u 8 aatoty shscfe HUNT GENERAL TIRE 69, . gLMMjgga if. HMWIIM Milt | John W. Winters | | And Company I l Time for a Change 1 | —■ Rental to Home | > Homes Now Under Construction: I Dr. and Mrs. Jaro.es A Boyer—Gatewood Avenue § f Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cochrane § ( Mr. and Mrs, Ephriam Johnson . y f Mr. Claude Smith & 1 All in Lovely Cedarwoods Country Estates Y Kingwood Forest Subdivision I Homes range from $11,500.00 up I FOE SALE! J 8 room two story frame house— S. East Street ■. $1 9.680,0® ? 4 room one story frame bause—E. Martin Street 4,589,00 ? Brick Duplex - Full basement—-Old Garner Bd. 19,500.00 V DM 50 six 175—Baai Street S,sfi« Let Us Handle Your Investment Property & Insurance § CALL NOW: J. H. BROWN SAMUEL HEWITT J 828-5786 | JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. SO7 E. Martin Street I fective the teaching had bees. Although the children found doing the exercises which they had been taught tun, It was lots cf work also. They clapped and cheered for every perform anew and display o' skill. Aft*? each group had Its turn in th® spotlight, the members of that group appraised their perform ances. Each of the eight grades at St. Benedict had been taught by a student or group of students. Each grade had its turn to dem onstrate what it had learned. Edison is perhaps best known for perfecting the first Incan descent light bulb. He was also ihe first to deliver electricity to customers from a central generating station in 1882. Perhaps his greatest contri bution was £ new “method” of invention. He organized a group of engineers and scientists which in actuality was the first research and development or ganization. His method of team research set the pattern for an age of technical progress. The electric success story is an Incongruous one -- from which everyone benefits. While the cost of living has doubled during the past 25 years, the average price of electricity to residential users has been cut more than 40 per cent. * * * IN COMPARISON with what I expected out of my life I'm so far ahead thai I o!tm give my & gsai a® tfc* tack. NEW ZETAS Omlcron Zeta Chapter of Zete Phi Bela Sorority Inc. recently initiated these seven proud and Industrious young ladies into the Zeta sisterhood. Still showing signs of their initiation and more important, very bright smiles are, left to right: Janice Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Jocelyn Archer, Lillian McMillian, Amelia Peebles, Bertha Wilson and Doris Best displaying their Zeta Phi Beta souvenirs made while on probation. The Big Sisters to the neophytes entertained them at the Downtowner Restaurant in the Patio with a delic dinner, all the trimmings and surprised each with gifts, corsages and telegrams from memi ;s of their fami lies and friends. Not shown on the picture is Soror Waverlene Edwards, a net comer to the city of Raleigh, who also joined the chapter. Dr. WiMa Player’s Resignation Accepted “With Profound Regret” GREENSBORO Announce ment of the acceptance "with profound regret” by the Bennett College board of trustees of the resignation of President Willa B. Player, was made by Dr. F. D, Patterson, of New York City, board chairman, at a gen eral assembly last Tuesday. The resignation, he said, will become effective on March 1 when Dr. Player assumes the position of director ofihe divis ion of college support in the U. S. Office of Education of the Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare. Dr. Player's resignation will officially terminate 35 years of •ervice to Bennett, the last 1C of which were in the position of president. Under her leadership, the college has expanded its en rollment, strengthened the fac ulty and the physical plant of the college has undergone substan tial development. An interim committee to con duct the affairs of the college an consisting of the following persons was designed by the boa rd; Mrs. Mary Eady, registrar; James J. Searlette, business manager; Dr. George Breathett, of the office of educational plan ning and development; Dr. Mar lowe F. Shute, director of self coc~ tatA" AKO "co*r • «Pl PfG.3Tt*CO iPetlt •*.*. ? WHICH 'OtNTIfY OKIV TMC #»ODUCT or Tut ! OC».COU comtant. ; • . • :■ jvv- X;, • .;v ::/ ‘ '* You’!! go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Gives a lift to your spirits, a boost to your energy ...a big, bold, unmistakable taste. In short: Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink. * : things gO Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Coia Company by: CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COWCPAXVV mg caioysfiM? mmsam, w eu sMim**. nwfetuuftY u. %m study and evaluation services, and Dr. Chauncey G. Winston, dean of instruction, who will serve as chairman. Dr. Wins ton will assume the position of acting president on March 1 when Dr. Player takes up her 1 met I ip 6i akes Rehne .; 4 Bonded 4; t.jtflf 3rd. Pass | All 4 Wheels * Ford, Chevy y| Installed ' Sr C<.n f rice (Pass. Cars' I BETTER fc-YikE SHOP I 500 XV, U ORGAN STREET NO ONE, NO WHERE, NO TIME v >\v duties. ihc u - also appointed a i i- <• e selection of a »or <v )r. Player and t'-i ommiU* will report its T'cc •n,me:*cS.ci< ns to the board wh-. a sel tin has been made. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1966, edition 1
5
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