Winston Youths Enter Eight Study Weeks # WINSTON-SALEM - A group of eager young men, all juniors and seniors at local high schools, started eight weeks of special instruction at Win ston-Salem State College last Monday. They are enrolled in the College’s Upward Bound Program. The Upward Bound Program at the college, a project spon sored jointly by the college and the federal government, Is de signed for 100 boys of low In come families. Its purpose is to reach the unreached, to chal lenge the unchallenged and to motivate the unmotivated who have ability but who under or dinary circumstances would not aspire to go to college. The program is one of a number of such projects now being op erated as a part of the war on po. erty. The boys will spend eight weeks on the campus under the tutelage of 20 experienced teachers and 12 young college men who will serve as counse lors. Work will be done in areas of communication, computa tion, physical education, and personal development. The program will extend through the 1966-67 year during which time the boys will participate in counseling and cultural en richment activities. _ The staff spent the week of June I3H6eing briefed and planning for their work. Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, president of the college, addressed the opening session of the staff. Staff members are from the college and other area colleges and secondary schools. Men who will serve as counselors are area residents who are attend ing some of the leading col leges and universities in the eastern and southeastern Unit ed States. Consultants included Mrs, Wanda Gray, Mrs. Alice Hank la, and Harold K. Boyd of the Institute for Services to Edu cation, Inc., R. T. Ellett, Com munity Relations Representa tive of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company; Associate Superin tendent Raymond L. Sarboughof the Winston -Salem / Forsyth County Schools; James L. Wal ler, Director of Public Safety of W inston-Salem; Dr. H.Rem bert Malloy, Director, College Health Services, Winston -Sa lem State College; Don Hayes, Assistant Director, North Car olina Advancement School; John Canupp of the Forsyth County Welfare Department; Roger M„ Jones, Director of Public Re lations, Western Electric Com pany and Grover Teeter, Man ager, North Carolina Employ ment Security Commission. Dr. W. Archie Blount, vice president of the college, Is di rector of the Upward Bound Project. Yes, We All Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE SUBSTITUTE MOTION QUESTION: My club seems to get into great difficulty with the substitute motion and/or amendments. What would you suggest to remedy this situa tion? Mrs. C. a ANSWER: Most clubs get into difficulty with amendments because they attempt to change the wording of an original mo tion that is vague and wordy. For example, suppose the fol lowing main motion is proposed: “I move that we adopt the good neighbor project on the ba sis of 85 per cent participation, that is, if 15 per cent won’t participate, and that we raise the remainder of money ne cessary to carry out the pro ject, if we don’t get full par ticipation.” How can this motion be a mended? It is too confusing. Main motions should be stat ed briefly, concisely, and point iy. Here is how I would propose the foregoing motion: "Mr. Chairman, I move that we adopt the good neighbor pro ject on the basis of 85 per cent participation.” A substitute for an original main motion can be more con fusing than the original main motion. Main motions should be short and clear. READERS: For my free dis cussion pamphlet, send two stamps and long self-address ed business envelope to Dr, M. H. Boulware, Florida A&M U niversity, Box 310-A, Tallahas see, Florida 32307. WHO’S UN-AMERICAN? CHICAGO - Dr. MartinLui&w er King, Jr., has denoun<#Bg a proposed investigation of tftf civil rights movement by House Un-American ActivU&j Committee because "theiUMM of petitioners demanding as | vestlgation of me and mt'k t civil rights organization* w * collected by persons... isfe $ philosophies...are not aym fa mous with brotherhood is individual dignity.” Th» sv. Bill Beeny, a white St, I gjtjs Baptist minister who ecfg 106,343 such signature*?, a sui ted that they were gatttlV Mill the help of the John i So ciety and similar groups » Fays I® A***® Pick up Your GREEN Race Card Today at Colonial for Week No. 9 . . . mmm,omr ■» WINNING CAROS MUST BE REDEEMED WITHIN 72 HRS. AFTER EACH TELECAST HfHP 1 * •*3B£m»* CAM! • SI.OWJI WMHS .. .[ Hk (EPIBIWHi pB ffif 8 himhiiill rmi _ Nr A Xllllma COLONIAL stores] “SSSrt CUT” u. Mrs. Ado U« Durham, J‘ • ||| « HT H “NO WASTE” IfllVUJil g, , Ifc. (|J| C S" tSßft i 3 "V C FRANKS 49. Mrs. barline Thomas, '"" t KITCHEN FRESH! I DOUBLE YOUR f YOUNG, TENDER | “N. C. PRODUCED,” GOVT. INSPECTED, FANCY BAKING $50.00 Winners GovT. A iNSPEcmfkitchens I MONEY BACK W IN MUM S UVLB |ULUC *»»*« TQ c Mil Smith C«wf«n, * s'u a™ “■3s*l ON ALL COLONIAL • BEEF ft. 4le 11 I i 11 ft B f.*| -9 m 1 -§fcS KIT « PORK ... lb. 39® I ® •” 35c I PURCHASES I * CALF Lynchburg, Va. ' IQQISEQBffiBQNNBBSSDQHI save9«ohdetergekt^^^^ •SmmLL. n. c. SAVE 14c ON COOKING OIL || KEW WP& '‘MSP W*TH % MAZOLA . . .ss 59c |T*\y «*« VAR Em HUDSON BATHROOM—SAVE 10c '*«*» SS TISSUE ... 4k 39* i LARGE illfte. HHI Ckagtl Hill, KC. mm mm nv mmr mum ** » mmmm * , m H&hSwm/n C MORTON’S FROZEN • BEEF * CHICKEN • TURKEY LI I life. HO. Mmmmmm £s£■-.* POT PUS ... s*l“ M » Kiwtes N. C cs “OVEN-FRESH” SANDWICH DETER6ERI DBran 48k SIOO «. immWU 0 tWT CS BRAND - SAVE 20c, Cranny, tmwik .., ■ SaHit Sullivan, SPECIAL—SAVE Hk 1 MAYONNAISES* 1 jSBKk - --4 k 2gKEL ™ vr ■ visiigtfß—i— AT PA • STABKIST CHUNK TUNA 39« n c | M^ Orcwn. Ula£U . FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 25* SS*v.. I® jA Jfftk il • BABY LIMA BEANS = 4 s i. M W Mi VELVEETA SAVE 20c ~ :3| B large sweet California ! ;2jSS“ \mm fliwftA J cantaloupes 33< nf 8 II O “* QVV witnil GBAPES.I 29c J; VALUE llic EA * | KRAFT 100% FLORIDA Orange Juice 3^s $ l.°° • S. Wilmingrton St ® Cameron Village • T e Northside Center • 3.302 North BFvdL THE CABOimiAM RALEIGH. W. C. s SATURDAY, JULY *, me 13

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view