Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 she cmoumm ... »*■ C., SATWRPAY, Mft&CH 8, im ' Je sXf& BENNETT BABINS Participants In baby contest, sponsored by the Greensboro, chapter of th» Bennett C liege Graduate Ass iation, shown following awarding of prizes on Sunday. Left to right, seati <1: Mestizoes Dorothy H. William:. with Melloney; Rosa F. Hooker, with Grady, second pr::•••; 80l • h T. Him ; hrey, with Michael, H; at prize; Ernestine H. Gray, with Gary. Back row: Mesdames Barbara M. iierbln, with Kevie; Honora G, Brown, with Helen, third prize, and Jac queline J. Lyons, with Lynell. iWWBfcMUMMM v ' - V '' °! c w?*®” G< J don Par * s » i nter nattonally-famous photographer for Llf# . ";>■ f , ”, }?':> , p '' s b - v of his outstanding presentations. “Black Mo-- IZ ?S on c Jer ifst week rSh ° f at the Tlme arid Llfc Magirfne. Building's V. . J! r "£ : ™ ur f 5 “ r ?«°> left t 0 s * ht . »re : L. H. Stanton, president of Con n‘ ' 1 , aUues > ' IRO Oeorge S. hardy, publisher of Life Magazine. ?'. TF.USB U R G t \ a .--Grieg’s ‘■Concerto m A Minor’’ featur iiu' Mainon Morrison, pianist, v-i!i be the principal work of ‘ - annual Founders Day Con by the Virginia State Col lege Symphonic Band, Sunday, March 6, at 8 p, m. _ F, Nathaniel Gatlin, • Head of the College’s Department of Music, will conduct the band, 2: "-’ *'• assisted by Claiborne T, Richardson, Assistant Director of Bands, The program is scheduled for Virginia Hall Au ditorium, GETS KEY TO CITY GRE ENS BORO- -A professoi at A&T College was last week honored by her hometown for her attainments in the field of science. Dr, Cecile H, Edwards, professor of nutrition and re search in the A&T College De partment of Home Economics, was presented the key to the city of East St. Louis, Illinois, her hometown, as she made a visit there last week. FOUNDER'S DAY SUNDAY ELIZABETH CITY The Honorable Robert Walter Scott, Lt, Governor of North Carolina, delivered the Founder’s Day ad dress at Elizabeth City State College Sunday, February 27, at 3:30 p. m., in Moore Hall Auditorium, highlighting the days activities and beginning the celebration of the 75th An niversary of the college, EVICTIONS IN MISSISSIPPI west POINT, Miss. --The Mississippi Freedom Dem ocratic Party (MFDP) here at the Mary Holmes College Com ■minify Center is preparing housing for four families evict ed from the Bermuda Planta tion. The evlcitions occurred in Mews Digest an at mo spy , of deteriorating economic conditions. John Buff ington, Clay County SNCC work er, said, “the evictions are from a variety of factors. They can be- traoed back to wide scale ir regularities in the Agri cultural Stabilization and Con servation Service (ASCS) elec tions,” Charges of rigged elec tion.'- have been forwarded to the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. applications being ACCEPTED ATLANTA, Ga. - Application are being accepted for posi tion:, of Vector Control Spe cialist recording to an an nouncement by the U. S. Pub lic Health Service’s Communi cable Disease Center. These positions are located in ihe state- of Alabama, Arkansas, i lorida, Groegia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Tennes son, Puerto Rico, and the Vir gin Islands. Salaries range from sslßl to sl9, 252 per an num. Applications must be received or postmarked on or before March 31, 196 G. TO TEACH AT ARTS SCHOOL WINSTON-SALEM - Andres Segovia, the world’s greatest classical guitarist, will teach two weeks of master classes at the North Carolina School of Arts. The classes will be given for performers and auditor s on April 12 through 16 and April 18 through 22. Hours will be from 2 to 5 p. m MORE POST OFFICE HELP WASHINGTON - Postmaster General Lawrence E. O’Brien Saturday authorized immediate recruitment of approximately ■O,OOO “needy and deserving” students to help post offices all over the- nation move the mails more rapidly during rush hours, “This program.” Mr, O’Brien said, “is pursuant to Civil Ser vice Commission guidelines governing the President’s Youth Opportunity Program. ANSWERING GREGORY’S CALL CHICAGO, ill. - Letters are pouring into Chicago this week L om teenagers all over Amer ica who seek to help comedian nek Gregory help them publish their own entertainment news paper, “The Word.” From Los Angeles to New York; St. Paul to Miami, stu dems of journalism and busi ness courses and answering the call made by Gregory recently. DR. PERRYMAN’S OPINION PHILADELPHIA - “Every child who buys ins lunch in school will be forced to pay for President Johnson’s ‘guns and butter’ budget if Congress approves the proposed slash in school lunch and special milk funds. “Dr, John N. Perry man, Executive Director of the American School Food Service Association said last week in Philadelphia, His comments were made as the Executive Board of the 48,- 000-member organization met in Philadelphia and adopted a resolution strongly protesting the administration’s proposed 30 percent cut In the school food budget. Education of a handicapped child In special classes costs twice as much as the education of an average child in public elementary schools. J YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE On the Door at the rear of the jewelry store lies a thin faced, black-haired man -- dead —a blood-encrust ed wound on the side of his-head attesting to the force of the blow that ended his life. The pale, nervous-looking manager of the store, Richard Cronin, stands nearby, his hands clasp ed in front of him in seeming shock. At his feet lies a heavy looking, brass paperweight. You look around the immediate area, your eyes passing over some of the showcases with their sparkling merchandise and then stopping on the open door of a steel storage cabinet. Cronin notices your interest in this and speaks up: "That’s where I put the cash earlier this evening when I was locking up the store for the night. This man here,” he pauses to point at the life less body on the floor, ‘‘This man , . , as I remember, his name is Gardner ... he was in the store late this after noon. Said he was interested in some costume jewelry for his wife. But he just looked through some of our items. . . didn t buy anthing . , , and I guess he was just looking over the place in preparation for robbing it. Very likely he noticed the open door of this cabinet and the fact that we keep our cash in it. A:sd then he came back here later this evening, found the key in the top drawer of my desk, unlocked the cabinet, and took the money . . , only about S3OO, as it so happened. He would have gotten away with it, too, if I hadn’t happened to come back to the store after my evening meal to catch up a little on my bookkeeping.” Cornin now saunters slowly to the cabinet, pulls the key from his pocket, gently closes the door, and locks it. "This’ is the only key we have to this cabinet, too.” he remarks, “Did you have to struggle with him before vou hit Mm with the paperweight?” you ask. "No . „ , the carpet here muffled my footsteps, and he wasn't aware that I was in back of him. And I’m really ■•sorry, too. I just intended to knock him out not to kill him.” You now bend over the victim’s body, and go through the pockets, finding nothing of interest except his wallet. Ln this you find a couple of $5 bills, three credit cards made out to Donald Gardner, and a small passport photo of the dead man. "binco phoning me of this, have you touched or moved any thing in this area of the store?” you ask Cronin, “Oh, no ... I was much too horrified by what I had done. In fact, it took me at least ten minutes to recover enough to call you. Mr. Lawson -- tiie owner of his store -- is going to be terribly upset when he hears of this!” "I agree,” you say. "He’s going to be terribly upset, especially when he learns of the truth of this matter! And the truth is what I want to hear from you now!” Why do you suspect Richard Cronin? SOLUTION Richard Cronin told you he had neither touched nor moved anything after the incident occurred, and he also told you that the “lobbei had used the ONLY key to the cabinet to open it. Yet, while you wore there, Cronin pulled that key from his pocket to lock the cabinet. Also, he claimed that Gardner had taken about S3OO from the cabinet, but all your found in the victim’s pockets was $lO. THE VETERANS CORNER EDITOR’S NOTE; Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current ques tions from former servicemen and their families. Further in formation on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA office. Q--In figuring Income to de termine eligibility for a vet eran’s nonsen ice-connected pension, can the veteran deduct 10 percent of his Social Se EARLY AMERICAN t *P* ■ Mr*—<— living room ' soso ' chair ' swivel rocker and three tables! 3 uphotoered pte. sol ' d ma P |e ta kles Jtm M W MMaWty priced J 0 ,ov ® the comfort of this beautiful sofa and these coxy chairs-with *•«» *w.hioK cote —. tim.m 7-i L C* f °arri cushioning over "no-sag" spring construction. Sofa and swivel rocker k**cUmo Chair ._ M ' M z’ <m covered with multi-colored fabric protected by Scofehgard, the invisible *wfv»l ndmr ... — #9 93 i mm m nm j,,, 1 repels oil, soil and water. This and the attractive wood trim * m<U mmpt* *«bte» „„ „ add life to these lovely pieces. Solid mople table* are careful repredue * hons of Colonial craftsmanship. *w*»l curity income. A —The veteran does not take the deductign. himself. He re ports all his income to the Vet erans Administration including Social Security payments, an nuities, private pensions, etc. The Veterans Administration then calculates the 10 percent exclusion as provided by law, Q--I am receiving additional disability benefits for a child who is attending the University. Ho-.. long may I receive this iET»S OBSERVE HItEE WOMAIfDOOD WEEK . M^gJoMmaunM. ™rtl^ms°S°J't y, Ho a u '7e t!X *^2,M Cr , » F f u WomMhoo<l Observance I2J» 'at the Barber. Second row, left to right, are; Sorors Addle Logan, BarbaraLigonf Em flyKeLh £ch* Rivers, Annie Hawkins, Jestine Davis, Lillian McMilllan, Evelyn Pope, ffl Fla£’ Srtd Ellen AIS t ’ V Br0W " and Mar^ aret Anderson. Back row, left to right are: Sorors EHen Alston, Janie Anderson, jocelyn Archer, Amelia Peebles, Naomi Sanders Pauline VonnF fZmSSTSuT'SIST- Mm * GUscoe - Doro,hJ ' “ r,s ** ISS Miss. Church Consecrated At Philadelphia NEIW YORK - The rebuilt Mount Zion Methodist Church, near Philadelphia, Miss., one of five Negro Methodist church es and one white Methodist church burned and bombed by racists in Mississippi in 1964, was consecrated Sunday morn ing, February 27. And with the building was dedicated a mem orial plaque in honor of the three young civil rights work ers who were murdered In Phil adelphia in June, 1964. Another destroyed Negro church has been rebuilt and was consecrated December 19,1965. It was the New St. James Methodist Church near Bran additional benefit? A--The additional benefit may be paid up until the child’s 23rd birthday as long as he ‘(she) remains in school and is unmarried. Do not confuse this with the VA Orphans Educa tion program where marriage has no effect on the benefit. Q--I have a National Serv ice Life Insurance term policy, paying dividends each year. If I convert to the Modified Life Insurance plan will I continue to receive dividends? A—Yes, but you should un derstand that dividends at first, if any, will be very small. PATRONIZE CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS - ■ IT PAYS don, Miss. Yet a third church, the Taylorville Methodist Church, also near Brandon, is nearing completion. All three churches were re built partially with funds do nated by the National Division of the Methodist Board of Mis sions. The Division, which has offices in New York and Phila delphia, Pa., gave SIO,OOO to ward the reconstruction of each of the three churches, for a total of $30,000. Another major con tribution toward the rebuilding of the Mount Zion church was $5,000 contributed by the A mericaji Conscience Fund, of which syndicated columnist Drew Pearson is secretary. I he two other burned Negro churches, New Chapel near Pulaski, Miss., and Pine Grove Church, Preston, Miss., andthe burned white church, Camp ground Church near Walnut, Miss., are in the planning stag es for rebuilding. The Nation al Division will also give $lO, - 000 toward reconstruction of each of them. To be memorialized on the plaques in the Philadelphia church Sunday are James Cha ney, Mississippi civil rights worker, and his two white co workers, Michael Schwernor and Andrew Goodman, both of New York. It was the Mount Zion church burning that the young men were on their wa to investigate when they wer arrested and subsequently foum murdered EALEIGH, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY MARCH 6TH “Dr Terrors House Os Horrors” Starring PETER CUSHING —Plus—- 2ND FEATURE “The Cool World” STARTS THURSDAY MARCH 10TII “Die, Die My Darling-” Starring TTT.LUEAH BANKHEAD —Plus-*- “Gunman Os The Rio Grande” Starring GUY MADISON Qzrmsmrrmrmi?
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 5, 1966, edition 1
16
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