Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 2, 1966, edition 1 / Page 16
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Yswa CSASCHeISIUUI MUM ». ©* jhlf t. im 16 f _2jp y* , ' An ik\ YitfsfeSßEtwiswlß* »» 4 -*Eg&2y»* lllilP”* ‘aHr m. "' SUMMER INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE TEACHERS - Dr. W. W, Johnson, head, Division of Natural Sciences at St. Augustine's College instructs Summer Institute of Secondary. Teachers of Science participants in the aspects of modern biology. This institute is attended by more than teachers from almost every state of the union. Dr. Joseph Jones is director 01 >.-■ v.stitw- . Problems Os Small Churches Should "Become Possibilities”, Clerks Told on.c.c.i\t>BOßO- -Ministers of small, rural churches were last week urged to convert theii "problems to possibilities.” ACHi MALTY CO/MMWj 1 ) TVOTfD A ATDP. We Write Fire, Automobile, » 1 uMOIJKAIMLdD. Windstorm t *r.f4 ft x a fnr* Rentals - BnilditiK A Bf pi in | REAL ESTATE: Property, Management t 3* YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS AREA | I CALL VS FOR INFORMATION AND SERVfCE | | ACME REALTY CO. I I 129 E. Hargett St. Raleigh. N. C. I 5 Phone 832-0956 / First Federal increases its Savings Dividend PEP CENT PER YEAR ANTiCiPATED DIVIDEND RATE # FEDERAL SAVIHGS hOMU JlWlitlWl •» CARRY HOME FEDOERS eJOLING! n comfort tonight NOW... a amous Fedders portable air conditioner for every size bedroom. the exact size you need. FAMOUS FEDDERS/ TsECOND INSTALLATION You expect top quality extras from the maker of the world’s largest selling air con ditioner. These models have them! Built-In mounting device lets you install unit in 77 seconds. Reserve Cooling Power for extra hot, extra humid days Fedders keeps cool ing even in brutal 115-degree Sunload when weaker air conditioners may turn off. Opera tion is quiet to let you enjoy your midsummer nights’ dreams. The famous Weather Wheel gives you precise air direction. Also.look for: Automatic Thermostat, Washable Germicidal Filter, Zinc-Clad Steel Cabinet. TIRE SALES & SERVICE d A.t Mt .j *»»u| , »Kt« l |( ~ ** * ...,«t, r •\'• im TTLr*' ■ 'M nmnnnu »Fmiw m mmm TT —nmw'ii» »ZL L-, « I. mmw • HentHofFree'RzrfcZng • DIAL 833-2571 1819 POOLE RD. Both Stores DIAL 828-9396 The speaker was Dr. M. Wil son Nesbitt, associate pro fessor of the Work of the Rural Church, Duke University Di- vinity School. He delivered the keynote address at the 13th an nual Ministers Institute 1 i it A&T College, June 14-10. Taking as his subject, "The Problems of the Churches in Small Communities,” he told the group that while churches with large memberships give greater impact in the Christian world, those with smaller flocks still should pay significant roles in the development and growth of the Christian faith. He said the small church m ust have good "props” to accom plish its aims. Tlw-sv props were listed as: str. a and close fellowship and family re lationships; good Christian or ganization principles and an alert minister who has rood communication with his hi > ;en leaders, a knowledge o? what is happening in his commune; md ability to develop a progi am of faith and fellowship, not for Sundays alone, hut. .til Brunch the week. Microbiologist To Speak In Moscow Soon DURHAM - Dr. Nell Hxrsch berg, professor of biology at North Carolina c«U.- : , will attend the 9th International Con gress for Mic: ibioJogi is Jul; 24-31 in Moscow, Russia, vi ere sbe will present pa on Lep tospirosis from date gathered under a U. S. Puia.c Service grant. A member of the a., encan Society of Microt i, h. Ist-, fie will be one os s • ral A erf. can mici obiolot;--t at ten ling the congress. Dr. Hirschberg -il: travel through the Balkans on her re turn .o the United States, Bishop Walls Presides At Zion Meet UTICA, NEW YORK - The annual session of the Western New York Conference, presid ed over by Bishop W. J. W alls, which ■ as held at Hope Chapel, AME Zion Church, June 14-19, closed on a striking -note of admonition or. the United States’ participation in the Vietnam War. c The committee on the State of the Count: v presented a reso lution 1 tie' attacked those who would advocate the destruction of mankind by means of war. It also pointed out that persons in high, places should not dub those who speak out against war as disloyal. It further set out that the Church should pH, a si and against war as v lo metr e -nil and not in line with the tenets of the Christian religion. Bishop Walls dealt at length •••-. the- evils of war and said as iimo for church leaders <o <ik . stand against the evils -i . i to set men and na if .(gainst each other. The : -. 1 Iso took a close look ■ tl.i civil rights program. nphasized the fact p ' • s rent white House Civil ' rence did not set mr lines for the full im p lei •• ' i i in of freedom for all. lb- ".is also conscious of the wet ih.at militant civil rights organizations needed to create ■ closer bond so that critics could not read an image of personal aspirational into the movement. Winsfon Officials Fete Workers UINSTON-SALEM - The Pat : t son Avenue Branch YMCA of Winston-Salem honored the membership Campaign Work ers at a Victory Dinner as the Branch closed its Membership Campaign recently. 100 Campaign workers led by Chairman Roland H. Hayes re ported 1,200 members, $5,500. Clark S. Brown, former chair m:m of the Board of Manage ment, was speaker for the din r meeting. H. B. Goodson, Vice Chairman of the Board, gave the welcome. Dr. C. B. Hauser, Chairman of the Board gave words of appreciation to e worker.i* for their service to the YMCA. Rev. J. E. Hunt ) y gave, the invocation and bei adiction. L. D. McClemon, Executive Secretary, made the awards. Thomas Neely, veteran cam p.i.i n work* r, was the top indi vidual worker, reporting 46 members, $3Ol, C. E, Gaines was runner-up with 43 mem bers, $270. 7he National League with B. i mk. '.'resident and Pride ■'■•soborough, Vice President, leporf.-d 325 members, $1,820. 2". The top teams were led X . v alter Washington, report ing 120 members, $732. The lime .|,p loam was led by Wil li,- Simmons, reporting 95 members, $592. Emblem Pins were awarded as holloas: J. D. Williams 200 pain pin, S. L. Hamlin 100 mts; Hr. C. B. Hauser 75 1 u t.s; C. E. Gaines, Roland H. Haves, C. W. Gadson, 50 poh. s; E E. Hill, Willie Sim ■ ...a, \-alter Washington, Dr. K. O. P. Goodwin, 25 points; F. W. Dulin, Rev. J. E, Hunt ley, Luix Overbea, C. C. Ross, I ter Ervin, 15 points; Sam i’-3 Bennett, Charles Clifton, Thurmond Ford, Walter Moore, Pride Roseborough, Turner Wright, Carl Jarrett, 10 points; James Dew, James Ford, E. L. Johnson, Thomas Jackson, 5 points; Manning Cloud, Johnny Correll, Glover Hill, Thomas l.i e, E I . Martin, Mrs. Len wa shington, Harold Wigfall, one point. * # * Ti.e energy which is provid ed by the pacemaker to the heart is about one thousandths of a volt per heartbeat, says th< North Carolina Heart As sociation. \ % # TREVAUGHN CHEEK, niece of Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Hair ston, 504 Asheboro St., ninth grade. President of honor so ciety , ■ ice president and presi dent of homeroom, first place winner in science fair, mem ber of band, choir, Girl Scouts and Tri-Hi-Y, first place win ner of clarinet division of State Band Festival recent in Greens boro. Ijpjr isifeb. A TENSE MOMENT - Mrs. Arnetra Johnson, a teacher at the John R. Hawkins High School, Warrenton, braces herself apprehensively as William McCloud, a graduate student in biology at North Carolina College, prepares to lance her finger for a blood smear. McCloud is a staff member at NCC’s Na tional Science Foundation Summer Science Institute, in which Mrs. Johnson and 72 other teachers are enrolled for six weeks. Patronize Our Advertisers MMIOW INN GEM WATCH SHOP SOS FAYETTEVILLE ST. 882-8431 f \ x /I. -a §a -* ~' ~ l *- 3,000 bonus winners In the Lucky Tiger-Money Sweepstakes LISTED BELOW ARE 3.000 PREFIX AND NUMBER WINNING COMBINATIONS FOR THIS AREA! MORE TO COME! Check your Esso Lucky Tiger-Money serial numbers nounced soon. In all there will be 6,000 bonus winners against the combinations below. There are 3,000 just in this area. (All winning numbers will also be chances you’ve already won a prize—10 gallons of listed at participating Esso stations.) Esso Extra! 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To claim your prize take your winning bill to any participating Esso station before August 31, 1966. $85,000 Awarded To Virginia State College PETERSBURG, Va. The Ford Foundation of New York has awarded a grant, of $85,- 000.00 to Virginia State College, Petersburg, for a program of music enrichment in the pre dominately Negro schools in the Petersburg area. The funds will be expended over a four-year period be ginning September, 1966, and will be administered by the De partment of Music. The project is geared towards improving the musical interests and experiences of culturally deprived students in the pre dominately Negro elementary and secondary schools in the Petersburg area, and will In volve the college's music fac ulty and students. According to Dr. F. Nathan iel Gatlin, head of the Virginia State College Department of Music, the program is expect ed to give the students an a wareness of music as an add ed source for human happiness Keep Clean With King Greene! 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The program Is also expected to produce In the students an a wareness of worthy vocational opportunities for those persons who have special talents in the -.field. u * * BIAS CHECK WASHINGTON - The U. S. Office of Education has hired 100 student lawyers to Investi gate complaints about school desegregation. The students will seek to learn whether Ne gro children have been given a "free choice" to attend form erly all-white schools.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1966, edition 1
16
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