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USHERS AT S'"!. o ■'••''TINE'S COT 1 EGE FORMAL OPENING: Left to rlafht - Norma A.
Howev. Elementary Ed., Richmond. Va.: Jacqueline McQuillar, Chemistry. Rock Hill, S. C.,
Portia Jamison, ringlish, Mooresboro; Effie McEachin, Physical Education, Raleigh, Alice
Holley, English, Colerain; Agnes Holmes, Elementary Education, Aberdeen; and Carolyn Miller,
Sociology, Detroit.
I wfe* 0$ 0
' V ,
HAPPY ATTORNEYS--Daniel Sampson, center, dean of the
North Carolina College School of Law, chats with two of his
former students, the Michaux brothers—Henry M„, Jr., left,
and Eric, right—alter the young attorneys were admitted to
the North Carolina bar recently, Henry, who holds the B.S.
degree from NCC and is national president of the college's
Alumni Association, received the LL.B. from the college in
1964. Eric, .v< • i lie bacheloi's from Boston Univer
sity attend. School of law for 1 1/2 years and then
transferred ‘ "> University, where he was awarded the
Goldsb&i § s iSmc W Sets
Cuakreme On Saturday
GOLDSBORO- - • oerir.Y,
October i ’ 1
Branch oi h e
oiati- . i .
be host • ye I ■ th.
ence.
The rnt im ■ . ' •
the Golds!'
Theme oi r • ■ce it
"The Role o ‘ .
Leade:':"b : '
ConK. rence
AtNC Cc bye
DURHAM-e
Carolina Coin
be r sand _ 3-
ticipate ;
Student-F 1
Conference
Robert R, M t T ■ > d
Confer
hosic, Va.
The grr no i 1 to
members of . . .• Hnish v
jind faculty a ' "
of varlou ■ ■ i -’.i -
dons, left Du: . ' <",
bus Friday ai i re" :.. ; -
day even in,.
Dr. Willian H. B " n, -
ral chan a., » th. ur.mr
committee lor • • ■ •••:■
said the 0 !
of the confer« c< . s :o
provide op;
students am. cult; me s
“to discuss tl n an;
campus life -si re
conducive to ci-. >iva criti
cal thinking/'
The committee hopes, he add
ed, “that sue! ' nee ill
not only point ,e v tr "ard
improving workingielation
ships between students, faculty,
and the administration, but will
also help to create a better
teaching-learning climate at
North Carolina College."
John W. Winters
& Company
For Insurance. Rentals, Property Management,
Homes and Investments
CALL US NOW!
J. H. BROWN—J. SAMUEL HF.WICT—JOHN WINTERS, JR.
JOSEPH WINTERS
JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street
Dial 828-5786
A (ME REALTY COMPANY
017 A T ir'C'T A We WrJtc Automobi,e >
KLAL I AlEi. Fire, Windstorm
IXTCTTI? A NFL' 1 . Rentals—Building and Repairs
lInoU iv/\iA v/O. Property Management
38 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS AREA
CALL US FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE
ACME REALTY CO.
129 E. Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C.
Phone 832 0956
Culturally and Politically De
prived m Their Quest for Full
- *rk ■ ■ Citizenship."
. . .ing will start with
, :,,r Breakfast aim a
ii• le d Kou rat
rh Mot eg Session will be
v iO:'" A.M. with the Hono
abii A on: Robinson, Mayor of
Holds boro r.d Attorney Earl
Whit te d, Jr., bringing greet
ings.
Miss Portia Bullock, Natio
-1 President, will give the
mo ning address.
Music will be rendered by
: • Pillard High School En
semble under the direction of
’: rs. Eleanor Harris.
Discussion groups will fol-
U;45 to 1:00 p.m. The
•; ..ssicn Groups are as fol-
L "Helping the Economi
iiv Deprived Mother--ACha
l,nge to the College Trained
Mother*'
H. "Seme Guidelines for
College Women in Their Ef
forts to Counsel the Economi
cally Deprived"
HI. "How Can College Wo
men Work Most Effectively for
Political Recognition of Mino
ru Groups?"
IV. “The Responsibility of
the Educated to In spire the
Culturally Deprived Youth"
3,184 Students
New At N. C. C.
DURH AM - -North Carolina
College’s total enrollment for
the fall semester is 3,184 stud
ents, 404 more than for the
1965-66 school year, Brooklyn
T. McMillon, the school’s re
gistrar, announced this week.
Distributed am ong thecol
lege’s four schools, the student
body consists of 2,898 under
graduates, 212 graduates, 21
library* science students, and
Mrs. Goore Is
Winston-Salem
Tests Director
WINSTON-S A L EM—Presi
dent Kenneth R. Williams of
Winston-Salem State College
announced recently the appoint
ment of Mrs. Gloria C, Goore
to the position of Director of
Testing at the College.
In her new position, Mrs.
Goore will direct and coordi
nate a variety of testing pro
grams which are operated at
the college. Among the pro
grams are those sponsored by
Educational Testing Service and
the Psychological Corporation.
The college is a testing center
for these Institutions.
Students . desiring to enter
area colleges and area nursing
programs may take the requir
ed entrance examinations here
it the college.
Mrs. Goore is a native of
Quebec, Canada and a graduate
of St. Augustine’s College. She
holds the Master’s Degree from
the University of Pittsburgh.
She is associate professor of
Mathematics at the College and
is acting head of the Mathe
matics department for the 1906-
07 school year.
The new director of testing
came to the college as an in
structor in 1944. Prior to that
time she had served asateach
e> in the public schools of
Halford, and Crockett, Texas.
Mrs. Goore is a member of
53 law students. Females en
rolled in all schools total 1,957
while the male enrollment is
1,227.
Comprising the total of 3,184
3 v, e 2,898 full-time and 289
part-time students, McMillon
said.
Be* Sing.
Moor discount
fir PRICES)
,1, IN FO* IM/B (UtIOWIE. V.UMI,
C floxiblo loathor-llko upport. '
L B from Cords and Hack. Slki 4'/j-10.
Hurry In and foko odaanloga thlr tar-
J rolut
C Lil’ Heel* DRESS SHOES £
\ s 'n racfory ftoih • • • Soft, as n"t "i *
I mL-* fltxlbla janulna laathar. \ 111
•!( now YR * *W
o AN. 101 l atylai and col- I M
J AX Siiat 5-10. V L
"* Big Selection NEW FALL )
BIC BOYS ' SHOES
Solar Guorontaad 6 Monthr' N—.
e^^#rJ^ LOAFERS & OX f ORPS j
Block and Cordo
smooth Top fii I
quality 'Sfix 'n 11 H|Vl
\ * Tone * brand. mM
Xr Vinalon tolci will HHH
S WB|B j outwear uppiri
”•• ®‘g Boyi’ 6" High Top -j
W IjKrafo Long-wearing injection /f f 5 *7 /
X molded PV C. Boles Soft X ■ Ml S
luppio Tiger Ton
-Inch Boos, Slxa 3 Vi-6 .. $7.^S
fl’Alcw Good MT’nTiun f
f Star- EVERYWHERE! II J MkTI Jl VJ X
L 1. 1304 Downtown Bivd. ,*■
2. ' 133 S. Wi!min B te« St. \
S (u.i. n <Ol sooth (
A&P Will Owen 1 Os The Most Modern Food
Establishments In Area At 800 N. Person St.
One oi the most modern food
establishments in this area will
open in Raleigh when the A&P
Tea Company opens its new
Super Market at 800 N. Per
son St. Company officials have
announced that the latest addi
tion to the nation’s oldest and
largest food chair, is one of
the finest Super Markets in the
Carolinas and replaced the
store that burned several
months ago. It involves in
vestments in excess of $350.
Mr. J. H. Nichols, vice
president in charge of the
Firm’s Operations in the Car
olinas, has extended an invita
tion to all residents of Raleigh
and the surrounding area to vi
sit the store during the Grand
Opening Week and indicated that
ample parking space is avail
able at the new store. The
store itself comprises approx
imately 12500 square feet of
floor space. Mr. Nichols com
mented, “we are certainly
proud to dedicate to the Ra
leigh community our Sixth Mod
ern Super Market to serve the
people of this area.
The structure is completely
air-conditioned for the year
’round comfort of shoppers.
There are 5 check-out stands
to speed the flow of traffic
through the store. For the cus
tomers’ convenience, there is
a “Magic Carpet” door, which
opens and closes automatical
ly.
The complexity of the Super
Market operation is hardly no
ticable to the average observ
er -- the arrangements of the
store being orderly and easy
to follow. The store provides
a complete self-service Meat
Department. Meats are pre
cui and pre-packaged and are
plainly marked with the name of
the item, price per pound, actual
weight and total price. The
housewife can quickly choose
what she warts from the many
sires md cuts ir. the open
face ■.'■.'frlgerated cases. If,
however, she wants a special
cut cr odd quantity of any
merchandise, store personnel
will La readily available to take
the order and transmit it to the
cutting room for prompt per
sonalized service.
Tl: -re wi:'. be • pproxlmateLy
6,500 iter r o > D .mdmer
the Arne: io.:\ hour Mica! As
sociation, The National Council
of Teachers of Mathematics and
the North Carolina Teachers
Association. She isalsoa mem -
ber of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority.
She is the wife of Mr. Ham
let E. Goore, 1 ector of
Placement and R ■cruitment ai
t: e cotiegf:. .; ey have three
Childs .-a. Dorene G. A: -
noid, : Art, Jr. and Myrtle.
They , ■\r ; at 1380 Hattie
Circle.
chandise available Including the
famous Ann Page, Jane Park
er and other A&P label goods.
Frozen goods will receive a
larger share of attention, with
large cases offering all the pop
ular brands and varieties.
All types of Ice cream, sher
berts and frozen confections
will be available. There is a
complete Jane Parker Bakery
Department devoted to fresh
baked goods, including white
and variety breads, cakes, pies,
rolls and donuts.
Nearly every conceivable
type of food will be available
on the hundreds of feet of gen
eral shelving throughout ttie
store. As an additional ser
vice for customers, A&P will
also handle lines of Health and
Beauty Aids, Housewares and
other non-food merchandise.
Landis O’Briant will be man
ager of this new store. Mr,
O’Brlant has been with A&P
for 13 years.
Shelby Walston will super
vise the self-service meat de
partment, He has been with
A&P for 10 years.
Selected to perform ttie du
ties as assistant manager is
William Henry Stallings, who
has been with A&P for 11 years.
A&P’s Produce Department,
a highlight of the business, will
• be headed by Kenneth Ray Bal
lance, a 5 year man with the
chain.
M. E. Burns, a resident of
Raleigh will be supervisor of
this new type store, as well as
the others in this area.
The Raleigh A&P is a mem, ber
of the family of more than 4,-
600 stores in the United States
and Canada.
An A&P spokesman indicat
ed that the “Tea Company,"
as it is known in trade cir
cles, was founded In New York
NOW IS THE TIME
TO SAVE
YOURSELF MONEY
Ry letting ns inst.il! alumninurn
sldins, storm doors and win
dows .
For protection, we install fence:..l
rooting, car ports and gutter!,
FIRST PAVVI'N'T DI'F JAN.
1 1067 IT TO 84 MONTHS
TO PAY
CALL
J. !#wis Mitcliell
RAY OR NIGHT: 834-7052
fit ; ]kj\
(Y fy
,j/i La.-'Q-; £ I
Delicious Food
TASTILY COOKED
| With A Mother’s Touch
I CHICKEN AND PORK
BARBECUE
A Specialty
BURNETT’S
RESTAURANT
417 S. BLOODWORTH ST.
When you buy Console Stereo
[ HERE ' S WHAT YOU GET!
\ • Ovet SOO t r‘ic.-r<
1 •* •<
v-'f) "' ■*■
I ™ re ?^ hf#m { a M y ™ith 5 35888 !
~=rf% FM Radio, plus Zenith ** viJO ! # fJfiEj .nobanQouiw
g“g\ Stereo Precision Record { I I
**♦* —« *•*". • „" > .«.w«nr- ■»»« JM '«aMMMtt-«ia.3i
in 1859 by George Huntington
Hartford, whose first stride in
the development oi the chain
was to take tea out of the lux
ury class by buying it direct
from China. In so doing, it
is claimed that he eliminated
the profits of many middle man,
thereby enabling him to sell
"Few Negro Gl’s Get Credit
Doe Them,’’ Magazine Declares
“Few Negro Gls get the cre
dit that is due them for their
daily heroic feats and sacri
fices" in Viet Nam—and,
“ironically,” one reason Is
“top brass belief that too much
emphasis on the extensive uti
lization of Negroes in combat
might irritate equality-seeking
Negroes at home,” says Ebony
magazine.
Ebony spent some time with
the frontline 101st Airborne Di
vision--the same paratroop di
vision which was called upon
l-AL^
Ten Days of Savings and family-pleasing sporiaU' < >ur own
Belk Brands, quality-guaranteed . . . and lots imnous
maker specials, too! Check these items, then come shop
every department . .. and Save!
State Pride
Appliances:
MISSES’ BONDED LUREX KNITS | .*■ nue vmviv
Be a glitter girl! Switch- ft QQ ? -R. .
about ports:tops, skirt's, l| t yy> %omv W r<l ,s -i K ,AN «r. i.MUl
jarkets even slim jims. '
*-fr -j*r ★ * -ft *■*★★*★★★★ *★★★★* *
MISSES’ ANTRON-NYLON KNITS
;r • **T v 4R#CS/ .
"Basics," screen prints AQ
Tops, jackets, skirts, slim ■* 1 ™r* T?- i;T ... '
jims, cardigans. -W .• /. '--o •
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A****** , M ... .
“HEIRESS” NYLON SATIN
SLEEPWEAR MISSES’ SIZES
Shift, sleepcoat, ccpri MB jiNfek i|W|k T'
o- bobv doll pajamas. _m.M m. M Brv*- • i '
Lace applique details. 9 BOMBt ■ '
Usually 6.00 - n-<
‘‘MANSTYLE’ PILE-LINED ZIPPER JACKET - nr:, - : t*
Raglan sieeves. Sizes 36-46. Usually
MEN’S “ANDOVER" LAMBS’ WOOL CARDIGAN |
Heathers. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Usually $lO
8-88 HiifkoH
MEN'S RED CAMEL 'MATCHED WORK SET li tlf | |
No ironing needed I Pants, 4.99- Shirts, 3.99
MEN’S STURDY CUSHION-INSOLE WORK SHOES i\ | §/'
Rawhide; crepe soles. 6-12. Usually 10.99 8.88
JmJ' V' . X>•
THE CAROUNtAH
RALEIGH. N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1966
the commodity much cheaper
than ever before.
Encouraged by success in that
venture, Hartford expanded his
interest to other lines of food.
Today, an A&P store may have
upwards of six thousand dif
ferent items in its stock.
to put down the riots in Lit
tle Rock in 1957. In Little
Rock, Ebony notes, Negro
paratroopers who compose
more that a third of the 101st
crack Ist Brigade in Viet Nam,
are on the front lines among
the gut fighters of the jungle
war.”
Ebony says the “dispropor
tionately high” percentage of
Negroes in the 101st and other
frontline units “ has virtually
heralded a new day in mili
tary affairs.”
“During World War II rights
organization (fighting the myth
of the Negro’s alleged cowar
dice in battle) demanded that
Negroes be integrated into com
bat unite instead of being as
signed to Jim Crow housekeep
ing units in the rear echelons,”
Ebony explains.
“In Viet Nam, there now Is
concern over whether too many
Negroes are being ‘slaughter
ed’ in suicide missions in for
ward lines.’’
Negro Gis, says Ebony, “are
essentially the backbone of the
military thrust hi Viet Nam.”
DIXIE F ULURE
WASHINGTON—M i s sis Si -
ppi’s attempt to halt NAACP op
erations in the state w as turned
back by the l ,S Supreme court,
which refused to evievv an or
der directing Mississippi offi
cials t. permit the NAACP to
become a domestic corporation.
Joe T. Patterson, attorney
general, in his appeal, said the
NAACP “a »v York corpora
tion,” was “to force
it self upon the state when no
attempt has been i ade to In
terfere with, its activitic s or
the rights of Its members.”
5