Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 23, 1966, edition 1 / Page 17
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fXOUNG r ' -5 WELCOMED AT SHAW * J* ? ■ ■ welcome an exainage delegation from Kalamazoo College (Kalamazoo, Mich.) on its arrival here recently. Pictured here from left to right are: Tyrone Laval, Paterson, N. J.; Norman C. Jimerson, the advisor to the Kalamazoo deputation; William Cooper, Hempstead, L. L, N. V.; Sandra McCune, Philadelphia, Pa.; Thomas Seeley, Farmington, Midi.; Annelisse Schliebusch, Drosselwey, Germany; Robert Greene, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Susan Ott, South Acton, Mass.; David Lester, Farmington, Mich.; Henry Edmonds, North Hills, Pa., and James Johnson oi Monrobia, Liberia, Africa. The Student Exchange between the two institutions is under the auspices ot the American Baptist Convention’s Department of Schools and Colleges. WSSC GRADS TO MEET - Checking final plans lor na tional alumni association meet are 1. to r: Mrs. Etta T. Hill, executive secretary of the NAA, Joseph O. Lowery, NAA president and Lafayette A. Cook, national president of the Winston-Salem State College Alumni Association. NAPE Plays Host To * (Congressmen, Os tiers WASHINGTON, D. C. -- On the evening of April 21, the National Alliance of Po.stal and Federal Employees will play host to its friends in Congress, in the post office and in other Federal Agencies, at a dinner in the Ballroom of the Washing ton Hilton Hotel. The Alliance, its Women’s Auxiliary, its branches arc making this the opening event of a three day session devoted to lobby ing and learning. Principal speaker .4 the din ner will be attorney Carl Stokes, the man who, in 196a, almost became mayor of Cleveland. At torney Stokes, a native Cleve lander, bolds important posts in most of the Civil Rights, professional and community or ganizations in his city and state. Others appearing on the pro gram include Mrs. Cenoria Johnson, Director W hington Bureau, National Urban Lea gue; Mr. Frederick C. Helen. ———— —■— Prescriptions FILLEB R. E. WIMBERLEY, Ph. C. CENTRAL DRUG STORE BABY SUPPLIES COSMETICS Phone TE 2-8084 mi E, Davie St Raleigh, N. C. | INSURANCE: w * w ’%££iX ,m ° bat - | x ’Ey'*?' A Y ‘SC'CSTT 1 A VST Rentals - Building 4 Repair*: A | iLIjAL laol A I Ilf* Property Managrsment ? | S 8 YEARS OF SERVICE LN THIS AREA | CALL VS FOR INFORMATION AND SERVfCE § I ACHE REALTY CO. \ | 129 E. Hargett St Raleigh, N. C. 1 i Phone 832-0956 t jHirnmmiranMMMar iuit|_ Let Our Experts • TIRES v~,, r' • BATTERIES P ur Car AUTO ACCESSORIES P\ in Top Shape! e WASHING / \ * lubrication 0m <§?s> Zs) OFFICIAL • Thy/ licensed I v Inspection Station Credit Cards I ion or eel DUNN’S isso SERVICENTEI See Us For Complete Car Care! | DIAL 832-9406 602 S. BLOODW’ORTH ST, Deputy Postmaster General; Mr. Samuel Simmons of the United States Commission on Civil Rights, and representa tives of the House and Senate Committees on Post Office and Civil Service. BenncOt Sets Humanizes bummer School GREENSBORO -- Bennett College has scheduled its sec ond Humanitites Summer School for high-ability high school stu dents for the period June 20 to July 29, Dr. Helen Trobian, director announced this week. The six-week sessions will be open to students now in the 10th, 11th and 12th grades. Courses will be offered in lit erature, philosophy, social sci ences, modern languages, music, art, drama and dance and there will also be confer- Livingstone Get Grant Os $268,636 SALISBURY -- Livingstone College received a grant of $268,656 from the Department of Health, Education and Wel fare this week to assist n th? construction of three projects on the church-related college campus. The money will be used to help in the construction of a new Social Science-Communication Arts building costing approxi mately $400,000 which, when completed, will house the divis ion of social sciences, langu age laboratories, classrooms, oTices, lounges and a small theatre for teaching and record ing drama arid other communi cation expressions. Also included in the building package are additions to two existing buildings on the camp us, the Carnegie Librar y and '.he William Johnson Trent Gym nasium. Approximately $200,- 000 will be spent in expanding and air-conditioning the Car negie Library to enable its growth to keep pace with the ever-increasing student en rollment. It is estimated that $250,000 will be used for add ing a new section to the Tr at Gymcmisum to accommodate the physical education program. Total cunt of the construc tion involving the three build ings will amotuj* ’o my;el, $850,000, and work will begin Ibis summer or early fall on the projects Which have been assigned high priority or, tbi second phase of the Ter-YVar, $6,000,000 Development pro gram at the college. ences, field trips and laboia tory experiences designed for college-bound youth with dem onstrated ability. Dr. Trobian stated that there would lie a limited number of scholarships and financial as sistance to persons meeting the requirements. * * * TRUI It’s better to let sleeping dogs He, especially if he’s a boxer. -Herald, Decatur. * * « SUGAR COATING Culture is what makes us think well like something we won't. DISCUSS REPUBLICAN POLITICS - U. S. Senator Thruston B. Morton, left, (R.-Ky.) and Alexand* t Barnes, Republican leader of North Carolina, are shown discussing Republican politics as they effect the State; of North Carolina when the Senator paid a recent visit to North Carolina. Mr. Barnes, public relations director for the AML 7.10 r Church, is also promotion manager for The CAROLINIAN. Warren County Attorney Will Seek Seat In House WARRENTON - Sir ;.KS N. C. HOUSE SEAT - Theuoseus T. Clayton, of War rent on, an nounced on Friday, April 15, his candidacy for the House of Representatives. This district will ele< r two representatives from a three county area (Vance, Warren and Franklin) He previously had made a bid for House of Representatives from Warren County . Clayton said "He seeks this position with the objective of serving all the people of this a'ea with particular concern ATTORNEY T. T. CLAYTON Charles Butler Is Speaker At Winston-Salem WINSTON - '■* AI i ; M i T& rr here today as part of Vice- President Humphrey’s per sonal task force which can ies a message of ’hope and op portunity’ ti)N grohigh school and college students.’’ The speaker was Charles Butler, Jr., an engineer who is manager, Equipment and Systems Evaluation, ITT Fed eral Electric Corporation, Paramus, New Jersey. He was talking to the students at Winston-Salem Stale College during the midweek assembly. Mr. Butler spent last Wed nesday (April 7) on live camp us under the auspices of the " Vice President s Task Force On Youth Motivation,’’ an ad junct of Plans for Progress.” "Plans for Progress” is a voluntary effort by the leader ship oi American business and industry to aggressively pro mote- and implement equal em ployment opportunit y. The ov er 300 companies which make tip the group pledge to take the initiative by carrying affirm a tiv6 actiQfi polices, ami proj ects to eiKi disc rim man oil ~u}d increase job opportunity tot minorities. The Task Fore on Youth Motivation consists of Ne groes vv' o have attained re sponsible p sitioro in the re cent past in Plans leu P. - gross Companies. ‘ We visit higi schools and colleges • ith large minority student enroll - merits as ‘living witnesses’ to the fact that opporiunit■. is available for tk . ...» vi". train themselves f« it. Our objective Is to inform the stu dents of no-a opportunities now available and to motivate them to prepare for an seek those for the poor. According to statistical data, the poor repre sents a large portion of this general area’s population!. The key factors necessary for de velopment, growth and progress in this area are improved edu cation and increased employ ment opportunities for all peo ple.” Clayton, 35 years of age, has been practicing law in War ren County for the past four years, while concerned and ac tively involved with many civic and industrious developments of the area. He received aB. S. degree from Johnson C. Smith University and LL B degree from North Carolina College. He also served two years In the U. S. Army. He Is married to the former Eva McPhearson of Augusta, Ga,; they have three children, Joanne, Thesoseus Jr., and Martin. Tougaloo Grad To Be Prexy JACKSON, Miss. -- George A. Owens will be inaugurated as the ninth president of Toug aloo College on April 21. Mr. Owens will be the first Toug aloo graduate to head the pi e dominantly Negro liberal arts college near Jackson, Miss, The inauguration also will mark the official ' lii/DiLc a ten-year master plan to im prove Tougaloo’s academic progam and build a new camp us. The college plans to raise S3O million to fulfill the plan. A symposium on the future of the predominantly Negro college in the United States will be neld in the College chapel on the muring of the inauguration. Participants will be Dean John U. Monro, Harvard Col lege; Dr Barnaby C. Keeney, president of Brown Universi ty and Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, author and professor of psy chology at the City College of New York. Featured speaker at the in auguration will be Dr. Mer rimon Cuninggim, executive director o' the Danforth Foun dation. Ovens, a native of Jackson, was graduated from Tougaloo in 1941 and later received an -M. B. A. -degree from the Columbia Dniversit Graduate School of Business. He j -ined Tougaloo in 1955 as busite -s rn.i D er. He became acting president of the college in 1964 and was named president last June. Tougaloo w as founded in 18- 60 by the American Mission ary Association, now a part of the Board for Homeland Ministries of the United Church of Christ. The college is related also to the Disciples of Christ, It is privately sup ported, receiving funds from the churches, private founda tions and individuals. Touga loo has an integrated faculty and student body. About. 30 percent of the faculty mem bers are Negroes, and the great majority of its 600 stu dents are Mississippi Ne groes. jobs,” Mr. Butler said. The speaker told the stu dents that he was not on a propaganda mission at the ex pense of the government as some have implied. "My com pany pays my salary and travelling expenses and the other companies do the same,” he said. He pointed out that it is a standing rule that Plans For Progress Task Force members are not to receive honorariums of any type. "We are volunteers, we do this not because we have to but because we want to,” Mr. Butler added. -liii )&imn l . . : 11 mT-~r *jw*SSu * BEEFEATER GIN s?® w hftk FROM ENGLAND BY KORRAND N V 54 PROOF * TRIPLE DISTILLED 100“-o GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS I*** *c. jk f I HOME EC PLANNING GROUP "In women, me hers of the North Carolina College’s home economics department the college’ annual home economics career day to he held \p. i! 2:. - -■ • : . t . Cvn , Mrs. Gwendolyn Paschall, Miss Lenora Moragne, Pr. ,V.; ,v p, ~o n- .• .a . ,n; is. Paula Mack, and Miss Mary Harris. High school .-*u ient - ... r \ul. ..to nd the event to learn about career opportunities in home economics. Education Advancement Fund Announces Grants Os 4866’s NEW YORK - The Fund foi the Advancement of Education, established by the Ford Found ation, Wednesday, April 20, announced grants totalling $486,500 for a series of ex periments designed to encour age the reading and ownership of pleasurable books ' . dis advantaged children and adults. "We are pleased <: : , grants coincide .u so, mi"- of Nation ' : iV- t- Week,” said Fuad pro- . Clarence Faust, “becau? primary aim is tc -iv . reading for enjoym nt. books involved in tl •- merits are not textoo ks . school books. They ~re r kind of books or.- pleasure.” The largest gran*, :. me .„ to $200,000 was maw toY-du - teers in Service to urn.-iica (VISTA), the domestic equiva lent of the Peace Coins. YTSTA has more than 2,000 rente r workers raftered < ughout the country, offeii . ic.:s kinds of help to disa r.; Americans. Thes> volunt. . - are working in ui\ .. si: in poverty-stricken rur .. 1 reas, on Indian rest-: ■ migrant worke; can ~ Corps (■ s -- IMOi m the co- 1- v: > or the cal mm < - j USE THE i WANT ADS | DIM S 3 558^ An Ad-Tcker Will Receive Year Copy. For As Little As 4c A Word You Can Sell Or Boy Many Hems Or Market Your Service As Well As Seek Employment. CALL IN TODAY OR WHEN THERE’S A NEED. THE CAROLINIAN WANT AD DEPT. 55* E. Marti* St. ■■■- ----- . SUB CAROUHIAN MAMZIQW.. 'K C., SATOtDAT APIUJ, U. than? are disadvantaged people in neeo of help. They work - tgeSj ians - lr i’ * < - -i’.i-oI children to \ It*-? 6ld<?T'lv. -!•- -i j/uu per sons in the United States who tl. ‘ ye3rs oid » The carcsi*. \ , • control pro a ran -of the North C ,-u ' ’ina Heort c y r ibi to'?-- ir r ' . 9 • ' -- . « . .. r -- --| n- -| tM 1,,,, , n , „ iißHiiiiiiiiirimiiinw mu nn . UJSf SAD’S i ranst er (% -i;;... a■ y # Grocery Store j m- ~rviZ"imu or"" 1 11" 1 'B j HAI UX6 GROCERIES I<OCAI AND 1,.0h DISTANCE I Courteous - F -an * Your roenge 2 E fft ci-iv • • Appr: : ■ terf £a2 S D.-vscvfi p. iarboro & hr. ..a Streets I DIAL IE 2if & TE 2-911 | * ■ u'ing tc spriiy into action, 11 ov - U f spring is here? E-xer ls'i is good for y ou, says the ■ ■ Carolina Heart \ssocia h,it don’t tr :o dr too much 1 . soon, especially after a long lay -ff HowardJ Twiqqs . 4MDIDATE w W '•-.OUSS REPRESENTATIVES 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 23, 1966, edition 1
17
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