Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
“Don’t Engage In Long-Distance Worrying,” Urges Bennett Prexy GREENSBORO—"Don't en gage in long-distance worry ing, but instead, engage in short-distance action,” Dr. Itm. ac H. Miller, Jr., new pres ident of Bennett College, de clared in his address marking the first formal chapel of the Bennett Announces Award OREENSBOR CV-An nouncement of the award of North Carolina Scholarships far Teachers of the Mentally Retarded to four Benhett Col- Juniors was announced „uis week by Dr. Richard L. Fields, director of teacher ed ucation. John W. Winters & Company flew abimeniion ' in JLuxury aLivin^ , IN CEDARWOODS COUNTRY ESTATES: Moving Into This New Subdivision Soon Will Be: 'Rev and Mrs. O. L. Sherrill 2213 Candyflower Place >Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges 2212 Candyflower Place i FHA CONVENTIONAL VA LOANS PROPERTIES FOR SALE: >1 let 50 x 150 Bart Street 2,750.00 H lots In Lynnhurst Manor each 4,250.00 1 798 Royal Street [Method, N. €.—6 room brick , house $15,500.00 is7 Acre Tract, Garner, N. C., just off 70 East. Excellent site for new subdivision $1500.00 an acre $.27 acres located 3 miles north of Fort Bragg on Highway No. 210. Road frontage 520 feet $5,500.00 For Insurance, Rental, Property Management and Investments CALL US NOW! J. H. BROWN'—J SAMUEL HEWITI—JOHN WINTERS, JR. JOSEPH WINTERS Dial 828-5786 JOHN W, WINTERS 8& CO. 507 E, Martin Street WKjjmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmrnStKKKKKtKMKKlMmHm Hudson-Bclk EOM ¥ - ,/ f* mgmm j Big Savings for You I to End up September We re Cleaning up the Odds and Ends from the exciting events of the past month .... and we’ve added Some Brand New Specials, Too! Come See! (for sM/w/ Cameo YJ vJ Up Support H V t 0 Stockings 1 / are on /J\ * 47 ° SALES/M i off liNH' >ssm r M&SfSKmmatmk vmm «««> a \ WiBI. * 14 ’ ' *lllw illliMMf JF HWIPW W Ii» •' ' ' yd w JWi W *K*iSg* 1 vKZmw * W> * r 1956-67 academic year, here Wednesday. Taking as his key note, “Do ing What Comes to Hand,” Dr. Miller explained that this does not mean that tomorrow is not coming or a hit-or-miss approach to each day and its The grants of $875 each, which are also renewable, Lineberger, of Maiden; De partment of Public Instruc tion and go to: Misses Helen Foulks, of Greensboro; Annie Lineberger, of Maiden; De lores Walker, of Durham, and Sherry 11 Lsley, of Danville, Va. Involvement, but a disciplined and quiet approach to crea tive realization of self. “We shall conquer the uni verse of tomorrow through the simple step-by-step mas tery of physical principles to day,’—he declared. “We shall create a whole new world of human brotherhood and un derstanding tomorrow by struggling with ideas and phi losophies that guide human behavior, human hopes and ethical standards today.” The Bennett president stat ed that he faced his new re sponsibilities “with a great deal of humility,” and urged the students to walk with him “as together we pursue aca demic excellence.” 60 Raleigh Witnesses ToDurham About 60 delegates from the south unit congregation of Je hovah's Witnesses here in Ra leigh will attend a 3 day cir cuit convention in Durham, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 30-October 2, according to a statement made here today by Joseph Taylor, local presiding minister. The meeting will be held at the Whitted Junior High School on Umstead Street In Durham. More than 600 delegates are expected. The theme of this 3 day seminar, sponsored by the Watchtower Society is: “Be come Spiritual Men with Ever lasting Life in View,” Accordingly, Friday’s pro gram will be devoted to the spi ritual up-building of youth, and strengthening the family cir cle. With this in view, a fast moving and exciting movie, en titled, “Heritage", produced by the Watchtower Society, will be shown Friday at 6:50 p.m. This picture Is centered around fam ily appreciation of spiritual things. The program: for Saturday will include a talk on dedication and baptism by C. G. Thomp son, afterwhieh a number of, new Witnesses will be baptized. And at 6:20 p.m. Saturday, the convention will be privileged to see a one hour and forty minute strengthening movie, entitled, “God Cannot Lie." This is an all color picture also, produced by the Watch tower Society. However, the crowning feature of this three day gathering will be a public discourse Sunday afternoon at three o’clock by c. G. Thomp son, district supervisor. The subject of the address will be, “Satisfying Mankind’s Greatest Need." The convention will start Fri day evening, Sept. 30, at 6:45 p« m. and continue through Sun day, October 2 until 6:00 p.m. All sessions will be open to the public, Taylor said, V *yß* '' r*TjP| " ' r :^WTf i k S TO CONDUCT REVIVAL HERE - The Rev. William Stok ely, pastor of the Central Bap tist Church, Kingsport, Tennes see. will conduqt, revival ser vices at the Tupper Memorial Baptist Church, corner S. Blount and E. Cabarrus Streets, here, beginning on Monday night, October 3, and ending on Friday night, October 7. The Rev. R.W. Styles is host past or and the public is invited to attend. NCC Enrolls 2,670 Stvdents DURHAM - Brooklyn T. Me- Millon, registrar at North Ca rolina College, announced Sat urday that after three days of registration 2670 students had enrolled for courses at the in stitution. These include undergradu ates, fulltime and part-time graduate students, and students in the college’s schools of law and library science. McMillon indicated a projec ted enrollment for the first semester of 2800 students be fore the close of registration on Saturday, September 24. Classes began at the college on Monday NEW FRIENDSHIPS - The nearly 1,100 freshman students who last week enrolled at Aw T College, lost little time in getting acquainted. Lawrence Calvin, left, Kings M uni a in, a voutb ful combat veteran with the 82nd Airborne Infantry, just recently discharged in tin:.- to »r. l er college this fall, chats with Misses; Equilla Hodges, Raleigh, Constance Lowe, Durham, Cm thia Poston, Orlando, Fla., also new students. I SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOWING -4 P. M.-10 P. M. Thursday (Sept 29th). S/fll REGULAR SHOWING— Friday until late, late closing! Saturday, late closing! II 111 of everything every truck owner and user wants and needs. The exciting Ford \l \ w OPEN! iff MlDsL.md Fathers and Mothers, too! vj THE CAftOIIKIAH RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1966 Jacfc And Jill Gives S34G s 1 o Civil Rights Struggle NEW YORK - Announcement of a $34,000.00 contribution to the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc, by Jack and Jill of America, Inc, was made here this week. Mrs. Margaret Simms, of St, Louis, Mo., national presi dent of the mothers’ organiza tion made the presentation at LDF national headquarters to Rufus W. Smith, LDF director of development. An independent organization, the LDF serves as the legal arm of the civil rights move ment, Its more than 200 staff and cooperating attorneys re present all major civil rights organizations. In presenting the check Mrs. Simms said, “Jack and Jill feels that the Legal Defense Fund is the central and out standing vehicle through which Negro Americans are attaining fell equality day by day in our society.” Jack and Jill voted the LDF as a national project for a two year period at Its 1984 convention In Seattle, Washing ton. * Mrs. Jacqueline J, Robinson, of Washington, D. C., a Jadt and Jill national vice-president, serves as director of this pro ject, which still has four months to run. Mrs. Brown Joins Staff HIGH POINT— Kobert J. Brown president of B. and C. Associates in High Point, an nounced the appointment of Sallie W. Brown as account executive and treasurer for the firm, Mrs. Brown will co ordinate all programs for wo men activities in conjunction with the clients of the firm. A native of. High Point, Mrs. Brown holds the Bache lor of Arts degree from Ben nett College of Greensboro. She has also studied at Hamp ton Institue, Va. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75