Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 13
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MEREDITH LEADS MARCH IN MANHATTAN New York: Surrounded by supporters, civil rights leader James Meredith (center, white shirt) leads a march through Manhattan’s lower east side August 25 to promote voter registration, (UPI PHOTO). NC§ hAlk Gam lands increased Not many years ago, about half the people and nearly all hunters lived on farms or in small towns. Finding game was no great problem. The hunter could take his shotgun from its place over the mantle, step out the back door, whistle for his dog, and shoot a limit of birds on the back forty before the sun was up enough to melt the frost. That day has passed. Much previously good hunting land has been put to industrial or agri cultural use, has eroded, been leased, posted or sectioned by roads. This means that pri vately-owned land that supports game populations and is open to the public, will suffer from heavy hunting pressure, parti cularly land that is near metro politan areas. There are few v-’ith the problem of finding a place to hunt. North Carolina, however, has effectively moved to solve the problem. In 1964, the Wildlife Resources Commission adop ted a resolution reaffirming its policy of making land available to the public for "hunting, fish |Mt fries and Rails f® IVi Nml Rotii *sc #|sJv Jr*. * V( I I'amtfy fee. I 1.40 V apt & ST CHICKEN gif fflA DRIVE-IN i ilEJlr* DOWNTOWN BIVD. • I —75 c ™~~ dort ~ ... a NAME checkbook is so convenient, so authoritative, too. Avoid carrying large sums; it can be dangerous. Choose from various types of accounts, to suit your special needs, at , . , Mechanics & Farmers Bank A||lY r~~l i J > | § | I • Savings Accounts I r . I • Auto Loans “ g I • Traveler's Checks I gfH I * Mortgage Loans lllllßT I * ® us ' ness Loans 0H 1 • Trust Services NEW CMS 1 • u,, - fC - di ' 1 MAKE OUR BANK YOUR FINANCE HEADQUARTERS Large Enough to Serve You . . . . . . Small Enough to Know You. MKHANKS AND FARMERS RANK MEMBER FDIC RALEIGH —DURHAM—CHARLOTTE ing, and other compatible re creation purposes...’ - Present ly the Commission owns, leas es, or otherwise controls 656,488 acres of public hunting land. This, together with over 2,000 acres open to waterfowl hunting in the Federally-con trolled Cape Hatteras National Seashore, plus some 20-odd commercial shooting preserves and such privately-owned lands as the 20,000 acres opened to hunting by the W’est Virginia Pulp and Paper Company in Bertie County goes a long way toward providing places to hunt. Most of the acreage managed by the Commission is included in Wildlife Management Areas. The use of these areas had in creased 435 per cent since 1950. This remarkable growth in pub lic land utilization has been par tially a result of Increased population. In the 15-year per iod from 1950 to 1965, the num ber of North Carolinians in creased 20.9 per cent. But num bers alone are not the whole story, because during the same 15-year period, hunting license sales rose 44.1 percent. Last. year there was a total of 64,460 visitor days hunting on 22 of the Commission’s public areas. This amounts to 5 to 10 per cent of the total hunting in the. State. This growth in the number of hunters may be also ac counted for by the increased prosperity and leisure time which characterize the years since the Korean War. Os course, hunting is not the only form of recreation which has grown in recent years. All forms of outdoor activities have mushroomed similarly. The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, under the Department of the Interior, was created to help provide for the growing needs of a growing population looking for a clean campsite and an un polluted lake where a few days may be spent away from the bus tle of the city. Wildlife officials expect pub lic hunting land to carry an in creasing load oftheState’s hunting in future years. Yes, We All Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE OUTLINE USE IN SPEAKING An outline is almost a neces sity if a speech is ten minutes or more long. The outline should cover the main points of your address, yet it should not be too detailed or you may be come more interested in follow ing the outline than In paying attention to your audience. In using the outline, try and stay one step ahead of your- _ U Barclay’s JjL Bourbon piSfyoo™ & MnSy! »- 48 MONTHS Barclays ran Bourbon _ $055 $025 |id m t ' 1%\ % *' S 4/5 QUART PINT STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-80 PROOF . JAS. BARCLAY 8 CO, UMITfO, PBOMA, IU. m l_Jiu ■ ■ m m* —fc—■■ 4—— GAMES COST YOU MONEY! LOIN BACK BONE ... lb. 12c GOOD WEINERS .. lb. 49c or 2 lbs. 89c SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 39c or 3 lbs.99c RIB STEW BEEF lb. 45c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 45c FRESH PORK SPARERIBS lb. 49c SLICED PORK LIVER lb. 39c FRESH PORK ROAST lb. 49c CRESCENT BACON 1b.59c SLICED PORK STEAK lb. 69c FAT BACK lb. 22c UNGRADED EGGS 3 doz. 89c CLOSED LABOR DAT! Open Friday Night Until 9! Il©rt§i s s Cash Store 1415-17 S. SAUNDERS ST. 833-2851 RALEIGH, N. C. A&T Union Head Works For Start GREENSBORO -- The new million dollar Memorial Col lege Union, now under con struction at A&T College, is not scheduled for completion until February, 1967, but Its director is already on the job, working and planning. Albert E. Smith, the new di rector who reported here for his duties in July, explains that a lot of planning and advance work goes into the opening and operation of a successful stu dent union. Until the opening of the fall semester, Smith will be busy selecting and buying furniture and equipment, drafting job specifications and selecting staff workers and planning on the organization of joint stu dent-faculty union committees. Smith explains, he has been working with "things,” but when students arrive on September 12, his job takes on a brand new Importance. ."We will then begin to work with people, the real purpose for which the col lege union is established,” he said. When Smith talks about the role of the college union, he exudes high enthusiasm and confidence. He thinks of the union as the "one, big liv ing room” for the college com munity, the center for social, recreational and informal edu cational activities, in which the total college community is in volved, a setting for Informal dialogue between students, faculty and guests. self. As you are finishing one point, take a quick glance at your outline, so that your re marks will lead naturally to the next point. This kind of approach makes for smoother transition of thought and is especially necessary where one point is meant to complement the next.. Too man y people put their manuscript on note cards anq read the words verbatim. This is not outlining, and it encourages reading every word. A speaker should formulate his sentences as he speaks and use the outline to keep him on the right track. 1 READERS: For my free pamphlet, Public Discussion, send two stamps and a self addressed long business enve lope to: Fr. M. H. Boulware, Florida A & M University, Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Florida, 32307. "WORK” OF WHITE HECKLERS - Chicago: Curious onlookers, last week, study a car which was turned over moments earlier by white hecklers during an "open housing” march here last week by civil rights demonstrators. Two persons to this car escaped before it was turned over. Another car was overturned and another burned as marchers appeared in three all-white neigh borhoods during the day. (UPI PHOTO). i It -2 rj* j}fll . H ))i! 1111E i —•-? ].- , ■ t *■ ■L * > Z— I , i ■*» A \ ' V ® ** . s ' j'u] mrl r •t n NEW A&T STUDENT UNION, ITS DIRECTOR - Albert E. Smith, the director of the A&T College Memorial Union, Greensboro, stands before the structure scheduled for oc cupancy to February. Durham Distrist AMU Chunk Sets 41st Meet MONCURE - The 41st annual session of the Durham District Conference and Missionary Mass Meeting will open at Mt. View AME Zion Church, located on theMoncure-PittsboroHigh way, September 7. The meet will be presided over by the Rev. J. A, Brown, presiding elder, and is ex pected to attract many church men. It will open at 7;00 p.m., September 7, wtien the wel come service, conducted by Rev. S, J. Farrar, pastor, will be held. The Rev. S. J. Judd will preach the opening ser mon. The Holy Communion of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated by Rev. J. A. Brown and Bishop W. A. Stewart. One of the features of the morning sessions will be the “School of The Prophets” con ducted by the Rev. W. W. Davis. This feature is expected to touch on many phases of theo logy and stewardship, “Education Night" will be observed Thursday night with a Christian Endeavor Hour, di rected by Mesdames L. L. Lee, T. H. McKay and Mat tie Alston. The Rev. D. L. Blakey will deliver the sermon and music will be furnished by Kyles Tem ple Choir. The Friday sessions will fea ture a sermon by Rev. E, H. Whitley at noon. The Mass Meeting will be held from 2-4, with Mrs. M. E. Brown pre siding. She will be assisted SAVINGS GLNERAL Wn v tVr t j HB3uQuait6rs fmnt end -sftESS ALIGNMENT stiff ttMring OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS • correct castor • owrm exmlm * mmtto tofrta • adjust storing a «MB sotafer skwk HUNT GENERAL TIRE CO. sM •. MeOOWBLL BT. riOMl W by Mesdames Byrd Poole, Gatha. Lassiter and Laura Lee, along with Misses Georgia Turner and Did Yoo Say STEAKSI ' Specialize In-’Em • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER CHICKED - BMt-B-QUE SEAFOOD Anything You Want! PEEBLES Charcoal Flame Restaurant 309 S. WUmJnrVm Street -call- 832-0724 For Advanced Sersfoal RALEIGH. N. a THE CJLSQUHUUf aMMfJi w. C-, U&TWRSiAt, SEPTEMBER S, IMS Allie Avant, An old fashion prayer meeting is slated for 7:00 p.m. Rev. W. W, Davis will preach the closing sermon, with music being furnished by a combined choir from Corinth Church. 30th ANNIVERSARY SAN FRANCISCO - Count Ba sle celebrated his 30th anniver sary as a band leader recently saying that he still enjoys music and Indicating he plans to be around for some time. Basie and his swinging big band were appearing at Basin Street West nightclub. Let Our Experts • THU' S v . T # BATTERIES Keep Car # AUTO ACCESSORIES Af\ In Tod Shape! 9 WASHING /\\ > >*«—*>*. ® 1 rBR,CATI ° ,N OFF 1C IA L , Lken v d \fj( Inspection Station Credit Cants Honored ' DUNN’S me SERVICERTER See Us For Complete Car Care! DIAL 832-MO6 &H S. BLOODWORTH ST. | in aw una mra-n—* "**•-•*******’+>* m«■ rn~«tr—^ —**"*“**- "Grand Opening Sale" CIOTO ‘‘Music With A Beat” ... at LILES RECORD BAR 205 E. CABARRUS ST.. RALEIGH N. C. All Top 45 R. P. M. Records Only 89* 3 BIG DAYS—Thurs. - Fri. - Sat Sept. 1- 2- 3 Hrs. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. RECORD CLUB MEMBERSHIP CARDS FREE COKES AND LOTS OF FUN! “Drop By and Look It Over" You Ought to Bo ifijlL in Our Shoes Twidwt Stacy-Adam* Shoe* are »t> dbvioualy auperior in their distinctive styling, fiawlaes craftsmanship, and luxurioua leathers you’ll wear them for years knowing they’re the finest you can buy. BAKER’S SHOES 110 E. Hargett St. TE Saint Paul AME Zion Restored HENDERSON - The restora tion of Saint Paul AME Zion Church, located 2 and 1/2 miles from the city, through the ef forts of Rev. M. L. Ward, pas tor, and John Henderson, steward, is considered one of the outstanding feats accom plished to church circles, for sometime. The dedication of a new edifice took place Sunday, Au gust 28. The Rev. B. A. Mack, pastor, Kesler Temple, delivered the sermon. The event was highlighted withade dicatorlal ritual which was read by Bishop W. A. Stewart. Church people f> om through out the area took part in the ceremony and Rev. Ward said had it not been for the co operation she received .from ministers and well-wishing lay men the church would not have been built. EVICTED FO R T LEE, N. J. Loray White, ex-model and sho wglrl and the former wife of enter tainer Sammy Davis Jr., was evicted along with tier present husband, Shepherd Myers, and 14-yeai -old daughter, Debbie, from her four-room apartment for non-payment of rent. Her financial situation is quite dif ferent than it was when she was Mrs. Sammy Davis for a brief span. Davis reportedly had married her for the "con venience” of avoiding adverse publicity centering on his al leged dating of movie star Kim Novak. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1
13
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