Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 2, 1966, edition 1 / Page 17
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Mutual Rians (CONTINUED FROM PAGF 13) bv Dr. Norval Neil Luxon, pro fessor of Journalism at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Cha pel Hill. Participants in tills seminar will be, \\. J. Trent, Jr., assistant personnel direc tor, TIME, Incorporated, New York, N. Y.j E. Washington Rhodes, THE PHILADELPHIA TRIBUNE, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Thomas P. Inman asso ciate editor, THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, Raleigh. The Education Seminar will be conducted by Dr. Martin Jenkins, president of Morgan State College in Baltimore, Md. who also will act as chairman of this group. The position paper will be presented by Dr. Floyd W. Reeves, distinguished professor emeritus, East Lan sing, Mich. Members of this panel will include Dr. William C. Friday, president, The Uni versity of North Carolina, Cha pel Hill, N. C.; Dr. Stephen J. Wright, president, Fisk Uni versity, Nashville, Tenn.; and Dr. L. C. Dowdy, president, A&T College, Greensboro, N. C. Key figures from federal and state government headed by Dr. James M, Nabrit, Deputy Rep resentative of the United States, The United Nations, New Yoi k, will participate in the semin.ir on Government, Public Policv, and Political Action. Authori ties in the field who will have an active part in this depth to dy will be Dr. Helen G. Ed monds, dean, Graduate Sc!.-.- i, North Carolina College at Dur ham, Durham, N. C., Jack Greenberg, director-coun s * L National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, New York, X, Y. Dr. Allan P, Sindler, professor, Depart ment of Government, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. will present the position paper. The seminar on Labor will be conducted by George I_. P, Weaver, assistant secretary of Labor. Members of the panel will include, Dr. Frank T. de- Vyver, vice provost, Duke Uni versity, Durham, N, C.; and Dr. Joseph J. Spengler, pro fessor, Economics, Duke Uni versity, Durham, N. C., who will present the position pap er. The Literature and Arts sem inar will be headed by Herbert Hill, labor secretary of NA ACP, New York, N. Y. Mem bers: Dr. Charles A. Ray, chairman, Department of Eng lish, North Carolina College at Durham, Durham, and Dr. J, Saunders Redding, Hampton In stitute, Hampton, Va., will pre sent the position paper. Dr. Robert Cushman, dean of the Divinity School at Duke University, will head the semi nar on the Negro in Religion. Members: the Rev. Lorenzo Lynch, pastor, White Rock Bap tist Church, Durham, Dr. Wal do Beach, professor of Chris tian Ethics and director of Graduate Studies in Religion, Duke University, Durham, N. C.; and the Rev. Archibald J. Carey, minister of Quinn Cha pel AME Church, Chicago, 111. Dr. Evans E. Crawford, dean of the Chapel, Howard Univer sity, Washington, D. C., will do the position paper. The position paper for the Sports seminar will be given by Wendell Smith of Station WGN Radio-TV In Chicago. Dis cussions will be Buddy Young, assistant to the Commissioner of the National Football League, New York,; and Eric B. Rob erts, acting sports editor, THE PITTSBURGH COURIER. St. Ait 9. Bus. CM is Ciiesfikii The Business Club of St. Aug ustine’s College was notified recently by the National Busi ness Education Association that it meets the standards and re quirements for a local chapter of Phi Beta Lambda. The Col lege’s request for a local chap ter of Phi Beta Lambda has also been approved by the Phi Beta Lambda-Future Business Leaders of America’s State Committee. Mr. Alton Finch, chairman, State Committee, PBL-FBLA, East Carolina College, Green ville, N. C., will install St. Augustine’s chapter April 21, 1966. The officers of the Lamb da Pi Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda are James Perry, president; Frank Godfrey, vice president; Vivian Hawkins, sec retary; Eugene Thomas, treas urer; Lionel Curtis, business manager, and Mrs. M. B. Wright, advisor. JfICQUINS VOBKftROYALE ♦2». | | flhartat Jteffisjuis *S W*„ Inc., Phtlc., P«. Eat. IM4 *O6 WtOOF RECORDING AWARD PRESENTED - New York; opera star Marian Anderson presents “Grammy” award to Thomas Frost of C lui >i. Recto ds for best album of the year at Bth Annual Grammy Awards presentation here recertl . Tin a woods are presented by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. (UPI PHOTO). UNUSUAL MUSICIAN - M. Josiah, Geo: go:-- Erin- is shown holding his bow and a saw hat ' ! ; some of the sweetest tunes ever heard. Th- puture at the 52nd Annual Conference of the British ... ferenee AME Zion Church, with Bishop ». G, •> - Mrs. Josiah and Dr. J. C. Hoggard lookim. on, Georgia Davis, Noted Contralto, At A And T GREENSBORO Georgia Davis, one of the country’s outstanding young contraltos, appeared in concert at ALT Col lege on W ednesday evening, March 30. The concert began at 8 p. m. in the Harrison Auditorium. Miss Davis, a native of De troit, began her career as a soloist with the famed Hall Johnson Choir and with the National Chorus of .America under Hugh Ross. The young singer attended Wayne State University, and 59 4-H Boys, Girls Compete In Wake Co. In 4-H demonstrations and contests, all who participate win. It’s true only a few can be named champion. But when importance is placed on such things as knowledge, skills, speaking ability, attitude about one’s self and competitors, 4-H Clubs offer terrific experien ces. W ake County 4-H Club members and adult leaders rea lize this. That is why 59 4-H boys and girls competed in the countv-v.ide demonstration eli mination and contest. Melanie Ennis was named senior county champion in the dress revue. Joan Franks was declared junior champion. All entries in the county contest were winners in their communi ty 4-H Clubs. Blue ribbon winners in the senicu division were: Linda Rit chie, Betty Ross and Peggy Jones. Red ribbon winners were: Patricia Ann Dean, Jill Clawson, Gwendolyn D. Leach, Sandra A. Garris, Sylvia D. Jones, Phyllis Mclver, Djunia Ballentine and Agnes Bailey. received h i musical train ing at the Detroit Cci - -rvatory of Music, Deti d L tituti of Musical Art, and in the opera department of Marines College of Music in New Y k. In id dition, she lias reci Eed •; ; ants, fellowships, and : larships from the Martha Bair i rocke feller Foundation, W'illiarr.'. - theus Sullivan, Concert Artist Guild, An Hour of Music, the United States Inforn atior; Serv ice and the Metroplltan Opera, White ribbon winnei s wvre: Ja net Pierce, Juanita Mangum, Diane Chavis, Alice Carring ton and Devon :«> Hen : . Blue ribbon winners it; the junior division v. ei - Sandra Woodliel, Ann It ■ , Phyllis W ilson, Joy cie Balk itirn.-, Nan cy Enni.-., Debr;. Coat* $, Susan Suggs, Emmer We.-i « : spoon. Red ribbon winner.-, er : Deb bie Ward, Mar C - Johnson, Gloria Ogburn, M . Cha vis, Luzelia Rayford, I He Gray, Jennie Sauls, Juli Lil lie Hardin, Son White ribbon winn* - 're: Jeanette Jot -Jan, P.<’ it-L ui iel, Pali ici.i Ryal , . ott and Brenda Walk< ; . In the Senior m ..ids Demonstration, Luc: meT. i nor of Raleigh, Rt. , - . mud county champion. ,v <.■ Ral lentine of Holly Sy . i.i. ad, Raleigh, placed fit st iHlot :r --ly-teen division, .j- in the early-tee:; division ns Mary Gail Johnson who or a red ribbon. The Bovs Elect; ic Demon stration was won by hip Suggs of Raleigh. Wayne Wood! iof of Wake Forest was also a blue ribbon winner in this category. Carol Vanderfurd . Raleigh was declared gii! ■ public Speaking winner :nd Henry Swett of Wake Forest in the boys division. Oth; speeches were given by Betty ; ..ho was a red ribbon winner. In the Wildlife Co sor'.itlon demonstration, Davi i Buffalo© of Garner and Bobby : jtchte of Raleigh tied for fjj st place, Danny Dean was c re i j ibbon winner. ANY BOOK worth, t ending is soon borrowed and prompt ly disappears, leaving a li brary consisting of your high school textbooks, a copy of Homer in the original and an ancierr encyclopedia. Aour Car by VERN WORTHINGTON Oil 11 it!i ‘T. xperience’ ’ 1 l.ui v our 01 1 c han gc >1 lau I) - Sure you have. So Have most of the nation’s ear owners. Added together, America’s motorists dis card over StfO million quarts oi black, dir \ ear erough to f[!l to tiie atJrasy brim everx \Zr/' hathtu! in the cut of New Tors, with enough left over for Minnea polis Minn, and Dallas I c \ a s. In 1 s cons ia 111 11 os. of crankcase drainings could constitute a serious menace to our waterways and sew age treatment facilities or, f burned would generate an overpowering cloud of smog slut a doesn’t and never has. Why? Because of the foresight of the National Bureau oi Standards wav back in (he earlv twenties, when a process was d« • vcloped tor laundering and revitalizing” used oil. lfus process is still. essentialß used today bv the re-refin ing inlusiiv whose prod in is arc reported bv experts to be as good or better than the new product most motor ists buy. You nun not he too fa miliar with this oil with ex perience because most of it is grabbed up bv knowl edgeable users such as the bus and truck lines, cat rental flet-ts artel stock car drivers. M" Hrair ”. " S f(T \ 3HP4CYCLE \ \V life »° ENGINE \ % Modem "eosy-pul!" shorter 22" POWER MOWER V 3 HP 4'Cycle Briggs Engint V _MOddS.2J OQBB '.c, o-/ & Stop-stort-run throttle control Per WL W mounted on en » in ® low nd ths .,r eovy d ; jfv mowe F r “ v • Oil itft Wheel bushings ; * n cH wheels With white sidewalls, rear boffit. L % Throw? "-tfol ncunfed on hondlt. 165 Ccstf. Hmym R 4. *' ' " . . l,c DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: I'm a girl of 23, and ever since I began working behind the lunch coun ter of a drugstore five months ago I have been carrying on a mild and harmless sort of flirtation with one of my male customers. He’s a very at tractive man who looks aliout 25, I’m not the kind of per son who makes a habit of going overboard for every fellow that comes along, but I’m beginning to think more and more that 1 am falling in love with this particular man. How can I be sure of this" STAR EYES. DEAR STAR EYES: You can't. Love is something that develops from knowing a person, and this man you hardly know. In fact, he may be married. Certainly, If he hasn’t even asked you for a date after five months of flirting, there’s a reason. * * * DEAR SALLY: I’m a feUow of 18, and last weekend I took a nice girl to a dance about ten miles outside of our city. On the way home my car broke down, and I managed to get another car to push us into a sei'vice station. The repair job seemed to take forever, and as a result I didn't get my girl home until three a, m., over two hours past her "deadline.” Now her father refuses to let me date hei a gain, and my Dad has ground ed me for a month both of them very skeptical about my story and reason for my lateness In getting home. How about this? IN THE SOUP. DEAR IN THE SOUP: You could have gotten on the phone at the service station and let your parents know what had hap pened and the probability of your being detained. As it is now, one way you might back up your story is to visit that ser vice station again and ask the man who waited on you to itemize a bill for the repairs on your car, along with the time consumed on the job. This might help you with Loth fath ers. * * * DEAR SALLY: The young man I am engaged to Is won derful in every respect, kind, First Federal increases its Savings Dividend STARTING JANUARY 1,1966 GET jmm , PEP CENT PER YEAR ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND RATE PAID FOUR TIMES A YEAR # FEDERAL SWINGS */jbi€» -mom***#* courteous, thoughtful, and wit ty—and I have never heard him utter a cross word. The only thing that bothers me very much is our seeming divergence of Interests. I don’t care for sports, he’s crazy about them. I like classical music, he digs jazz. I like opera, he loathes it. I like books, he reads on ly the newspapers. I like dra ma and the theater, he likes only the movies. I like bridge, he likes pinochle. I like danc ing, he only goes through the motions of dancing when he can not avoid it. And so on. If it’s this way now before we’re married, how will it bo after we’re married? CONCERNED. DEAR CONCERNED: You know, he could be thinking along these same lines about you - - but he’s much too "kind” and "thoughtful”--and good-natur ed” ever to utter a word aix>ut it. Lots of couples have var ious small and seperate inter ests, but if their love is strong enough, many of these interests will in time merge. * * * DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 24, and about two months ago I met and fell hard for a certain attractive insurance salesman. We had a half-dozen dates, then I discovered from another source that lie was en gaged. When I confronted him with this, he said that he had been meaning to tell me about it, but was afraid to for fear of losing me altogether. Now' he has broken his engagement with this other girl, and has asked me to marry him. Have I a right to lie a LITTLE DUB IOUS? DE AR DU BIOUS: Youh av e plenty of right to be much more than "a little dubious.” After all, this unprincipled fel low was dating you at the same time he was engaged to another girl, another girl to whom he had pledged, "Eternal devotion and fidelity.” Now, if you were foolish enough to become en gaged to him, how could you be sure that some other girl would not in time be taking him away from you? He’s NOT a good prospect at all! THE CAROJJNIAH RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. APRIL 2, 196« Wiley A. Bra n ton ECSC Honors Night Speaker ELIZABETH CITY -- Wiley A. Branton, special ;-m t to the Attorney Genera' of t 1 e United States, win Honor’s Night speaker d i- li ‘ both Cit nesday, April G, Thoi L. Caldwell, Honor’s Night <;« mittee chai. man annour.t d Mr. Branton will s| Moore Hall An lit.,* ;•..)• p. m. During this annual r < , special recognition in of special aw-i rd are presented to .stun have attained hu > : average, or have displaced <■■■- School Desegregate r 0 an Approved In ho f V \ NORFOI K, Vi. - A;: than 10 years of lit to. attorneys for the NAACI eg 1 Defense and Educational i a plan for the dosegr* Norfolk public school approved last week. The plan, worked nr lawyers for the Legaf P< ; Fund and the U. S. Iv, merit of Justice, which 1 > <vi ly intervened in behalf ,■* t’ ■ plaintiffs, and the No: o’. School Boani, was a; pro- Federal District Judge \\ .! ter E. Hoffman. Legal Defense Fund [ ; tor-counsel Jack c;i • er,L . called the settlement "an couraging example of what can. be accomplished if uu pah’ to a school desegregation sub realistically fac* up to th-i--.- ■ inunDEßinc I I^DMGLEAnmcJ . ;!l.*rv charadei traits and L ; k-hshlp ability. , Branton, a lawyer by i as I id conslder * < -i • ienc in various as oi i! rights activities, i '.■U' d numerous ci ‘ i. 11 -"Is lor his ef~ ■ in this area. i‘ • Rat: oof pine Bluff, < ha graduate of the ; Arkansas. H e mi Bluff from hiring that time tonal promln insel for the in the Little ettle tSelr • fleet in the S' ar. It pro ■ ih. integration . ristrative ■ , and d ' idi. s the city i! ! attend | a;, a decade d ; e Fund • :'■! Negro adults ■i i-‘s schools in in tne face 1 1 rt desegrega schools re -1?59, with 1 in dese ! nee then, rntegra- 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1966, edition 1
17
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