Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 r*m CAMctum&ss HALEIC3B, ts. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBK*. 1. IMS %, . GIVEN . •'V:-' 1 - MEDAL - Sfti. Mi Joseph W. Sharpe, right, assistant professor of military science at A&T College, is presented the Army Commendation Medal in recognition of outstanding services rendered the Army ROTC Program at the college. The medal was presented in special ceremonies conducted last week prior to his departure for a new assignment in Germany. I t. Col. Her bert Parker, left, professor of military science in charge of the A&T Army ROTC Detachment, presents the medal, as Mrs. Sharpe looks on from center. THI VETERANS’ CORNER EDITORS NOTE: Be low are authoritative an swers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current ques tions from former service men and their families. Further information on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA office. Q —l am a “cold war' > t eran. May 1 obtain a G 1 Furniture Festival REGISTER ALL THIS WEEK | PH I LCD 1 111 gkm you authentic furniture Jfp j|j§f beauty and dependable f" Early American Styling t? Genuine hardwood solids and veneers in Maple antiquad finish give gracious luster to Early American Mastercraft styling. HUS Solid State Signal System and Transformer-Powered Cool Chassis Fully transistoriied in the vital signai-reueiviftt circuits where TV reception quality Is decided. Picture and sound stay bright, sharp, rich be cause these solid state components last longer and won’t burn out like tubes. Transformer-powered Coo! Chassis design beats the heat that can burn out tubes and pads. Packs maximum picture power. •23’ o**ll tub* c'/eaone * 11 -fl Q<» 282 sq in. picture. -P "* French Provincial ' Mfdlterr,iie»n Graceful cabinet of hardwood solids and Dramatic Classic finish enhances Mast veneers with Cherry antiqued finish, ercraft cabinetry of hardwood solid! Twin Speakers. Solid State Signal Sys- and veneeri. Twin Speakers. Solid tam end Tnnsformer-Powered Cccl State Signal System, Transform*!- Chassis. Pcwereu Cool Chsnls. sinus ease an Mouse mn m . $299.% $>319.9*5 | REGISTER FOR OVER FREE^^IZE^S' ■; t No purchase nere-saiv. You rued not be present to win. —CLIP AND DEPOSIT THIS COUPON AT I Raleigh Commission House | 3 NAME | I ADDRESS £ NO | Raleigh Commission House 814 8. WILMINGTON ST. 832-7741 loan for the purpose of pur chasing a business? A—-No, G I. loans may he -.i.idp under the new G. 1. BUS only for the pur chase cf a home or farm. Q —My father was killed in military service and I have been attending school under the etiu rr ; onal program ad minister-.;: by the VA. I will be married his summer, but Si ! UiiiimiLaunchesKick-QfT Drive In Va. Pledge Over $2,500 VIRGINIA BEACH—The St. Augustine’s College Alumni launched its Kick-Off for St. Augustine's Centennial Fund Drive, at the Americana Mo tor Inn. Virginia Beach. Va., This Week In Negro History A NPI FEA7TP I Sept. 25, 1803 f irsi U, S, regi ment organized. It was called the 45 th Region at. Sept. 25, 1788 The first Afr. Baptist church was founded in Sa vannah, Ga., by the Rev. A. Mar shall, white, and the Rev. Jesse Peters, Negro. Sept. 25, 1957 Nine negro pu pils >■ icort-rd saf°ly Into Central High, school, Little Rock, Ark., by federal troops. ’ Sept. 26,1864 Thirteen Negro es won the Congressional Med al of Honor. Sept. 26, 1866 Slavery abol ished In Cuba. Sept. 27, 1950 Ezzard Char les retained heavyweight boxing title by defeating Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium, New York City. 5ept.27,1948 Rosa Lee Ingram was sentenced to die for defend ing her self. Sentence was coni - muted due to nationwide protest. Sept. 27, 1918 George Henry White died in Philadelphia. He was the last Recon.struct ion con gressman of South Carolina. Sept. 28, 1901 Richmond Bar the , one of the best contempo rary sculptors, was born in Bay St. Louis, Miss. Sept. 28, 1785 David Walker, anti-slavery author, was born. Sept. 28, 1895 National Bapt ist convention was organized. Sept. 28, 1895 Booker T. intend to return to school and complete my college education. Will my marriage terminate thr monthly payments 1 have been receiving from VA? A—-No. Marriage does not terminate your enti tlement for this benefit. Q —What procedure is nec essary for correction of an other than honorable dis- A— Upon request the military services will pro vide Fi rm DR-293, Appli cation for Review of Dis charge for other than Honorable cases, and DD Form I*9. Correction of Military or Naval Record for veterans with dishon orable discharges. Al though VA has no juris diction in these cases, forms are available at VA offices. f ’ 63-store buying power •nobles Rhodes to consistently bring you >l| the latest styles, best values ond finest quality for your money! j f.*"i»’ ‘ JG’V' i .ir-Lbi'r • Yl'G r fi-~l '-''V ‘7 ' - ..vV."'*’ , sIJrA . .bd ‘ "‘if - - t/f oHBB lave on one of Rhodes besf-se!!lng sofas... 4 disHnclivo designs... j -$t | 5 gg monthly choice of two, three and four-cushion styles, all 90-100 inches long Just look at Rhodes' big selection of sole-priced sofas! And ... distinctive ... different; you eon have Hie 'persona! tou* *hat a choice of covers and colors! 2-cushion, 3-cushion ond look" you're after. Now s the time to buy—when you get more ‘ * 4-cushion styles ... filled with Fortrel* to give you real "sink- style, more comfort, more seating space for your money! Com# Hm AjSr En” comfort! And they're BIG ... every one 90 to 100 inches 1 n right away; pick the sofa that's right for you at Rhodes? long! There's one just waiting for the spot you have ui mind special purchase sale priceil A 90-inch, 3-cushion with padded outside arms, loose pinow | REGISTER FOR OVER $3,000 IN FREE PRIZESg / back and bolsters. Polished cotton quilted print. 3 No purchase aece*«ary. Toa need aot be present to win. ions, kick pleat skirt; fine matalassee cover. 3 Da C. 100-inch, 4-cushion with lorh-sfifched outline quilted COV6I# ADT R r Rt pillow back; heavy tweed or quilled Belg. linen cover. .- L \, ;; ' jy/7' 'l^l-:^ Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back on Sept. 17th. Dr. P. R Robinson, acting president of the college, gave the principal address. He spoke oi the growth of the college and announced plans Washington, famed Tm-kegreed ucator, served as judge at the Atlanta Exposition where he de livered the address that rocket ed him into national prominence. Sept. 28, 1935 The late James Weldon Johnson became a reg ular lecturer at New Y'ork Un iversity Texas law school. Sept. 29, 1919 Miles Phifer and Robert Croskey lulnched in Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 29, 1734 First African lodge of Free Masons establish ed iri the United States at Boston, with Prince Hall as leader. Sept. 30, 1993 Booker T. Washington wed for third time. His bride was Miss Maggie .Ta mes Murray, Fisk (Nashville) University g aduate. Sept. 30,1949 Halite Q. Brown former dean, Tuskegee Insti tute, died. Sept. 30, 1865 Thirteenth A mendment abolishing slavery was passed by Congress. Lyceum Series Adds Four New Attractions GREENSBORO Four at tractions for the 1966-67 aca demic year have been sched uled by the Bennett College lyceum comnutte, Edward Lowe, chairman, announced this week. The Don Shirley Trio, fea turing cello and bass with Shirley at the piano, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Oc tober 17 in Goode Gymnasi um. Tliis appearance Is spon sored jointly by the Student Senate and the Student Un ion board of managers. ‘The Three Tabards of Shakespeare" will appear on November 7 at 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre and on Novem ber 25, the Morehouse College Club of Atlanta, Ga,, will make its annual appearance in Pfeiffer Chapel. Last, artist in the series will be McHenry Boatwright, bari tone who will be presented in the chapel on April 21. within TOO miles for future developments. Dr. James A. Boyer, who Is now on sabbatical, studying at the University of North Caro lina, spoke briefly. In attendance were alumni and friends from New York, Philadelphia, Petersburg. 8. Carolina and Raleigh. Purdie Anders, director of public relations, presided and received checks and pledges totaling over $2,500.00. Additional meetings Were scheduled for New York. Washington and Charleston, 6, C. ' •»*' TOPsJ" "Kaleidoscope Look” 1 -War ner Bros.’ latest motion pic ture, "Kaleidoscope,” brings fashion excitement to the A merican scene with a swing ing wardrobe designed by the award winning London designing team of Tuffin & Foale. Mo del Nancy Walker wears the winter white trouser suit, worn by Susannah York, who stars opposite Warren Beatty in the sprightly suspense - thriller. Tastefully designed with impec cable British tailoring in a longer than long, single breast ed jacket. the Veterans Administration, tion Is operating four new and .six replacement hospitals bui!| since 1961. BENNETT TWINS - Misses Annette (teh) and Janette Whe eler, of Toccoa, Ga,, enjoy distinction of being only set of twins in this year’s freshman class at Bennett College, Greensboro. Annette plans to lie an English teachei and her sister wants to be a research chemist. All-Electric Schools Going Up Fast If a new school is in the offing for your district, the chances are better than ever these days that it will he heat ed electrically. That’s the word from w. P, McPherson, manager dt com mercial sales for Carolina Po wer and Light Company, which keeps close tabs on new school construction in North Carolina and South Carolina. “All electric schools are go ing up at an unprecedented rate, not only in CP&L’s system, but in areas served by other power companies,” McPherson said. Already 1966 has proven to be the biggest year in his tory for new electrically heated schools throughout CP&L’s 30,000 square mile territory in the two Carolinas. "We count a total of 17 new all electric school facilities that have opened for the first .ex<*pt Fndoy 9 to 9 time this year,” said McPher son. "Os these, 14 are new schools and three are additions to older schools.” The latest - Northern Nash High School, a new consolidated school in North Carolina’s Nash County - is the 49th electrical ly heated- school facility to be opened in CP&L’s territory since the first one in 1958, "The value and economy of the all electric school has been clearly demonstrated to people throughout the area,” said Mc- Pherson, Here are McPherson’s fig ures on the all electric school picture in CP&L’s territory as of the first of September: —ln operation: 1,098 class rooms, 21 cafeterias, 4 librar ies, 14 gymnasiums, 3 field houses. —Under construction 269 classrooms, 11 cafeterias, 2 gymnasiums, 1 library. Phone 833-5541 Show U. Begins 101st A«id«mk Year la City Shaw University began its 101st academic school yearffrith a record number of new stu dents and new faculty. First-year and new students arrived on the campus on Sdr ptember 18 for two weeks of orientation with the College’s new educational program. When fall classes commence on Tues day, October 4, a total of 932 students will be enrolled. Beginning his third full year as president of the 101 year old institution, which has just completed its first experimen tal year as an ungraded, four year liberal arts college, will be Dr. James E. Cheek, a native of Greensboro, According to the country’s foremost educators, who are acutely concerned about closing' the gap between the educational quality of the Negro and white institutions, Shaw, with its new program, its “built in” reme dial features and year round classes, may have established a blueprint for other institutions. The new program which is known as “The Shaw Plan of Education”, was created to meet the needs of many under privileged and culturally atypi cal students. Each student who Is admitted is administered a battery of diagnostic examinations, care fully designed to pinpoint his strengths and weaknesses. He is then placed in a program at a level commensurate with his ability and preparation. Ac cording to President Cheek, “The Shaw Plan of Education meets a student where he is and equips him with the tools necessary for learning.” In addition to mo-e than 500 new faces in the student body, there are twenty-nine new fa culty and eleven new staff ap point ment.s at Shaw this year.. One of those new faces is He slip M. Lee, vice-president for development at the univer sity. He will play a very pro minent role in the very ambi tious $14.8 million Centennial Development Fund Campaign to be inaugurated this fall. With its new program of education, new buildings and a well-train ed faculty. President Cheek's aspirations are that Shaw be one of the best, most modern, urban small colleges tn the South.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1
6
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