Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 13
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I i t* . <W% iSm " -It d«|£, . mM , * SEABRON TS NC NAACP SPEAKER - Hon. William M. Seabron (seated center), the highest ranking Negro (Assistant to Secretary of U. S. Dept. Agriculture) in agriculture, is being greet ed hv Tarheel la’s top NAACP leaders following his address to the Freedom banquet during re cent ' N'AACP Convention at Raleigh. At left, unidentified Louisburg farm leader; right, Kell;.. M. Alexander, Sr., N. C. NAACP president. Standing: (L-R) Rev. C. W War 1, v. p, Raleigh NV\ CP • Mrs Harveleigh White, life membership chairman; Mrs. Beatrice G. Burnett, state secv.-tary; Rev. Carroll M. Felton, Elizabeth City; Mrs. U. S. Brooks, Charlotte; Mrs. Millie Yeas*';., Raleigh NAACP prexy; and Rev. Oscar S. Burwick, state v. pres. (J. B. HARREN FOTO). It j FOR REPAIRS -'I TO ANY F* !• 1 I phonograph TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO —OR— ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL ! TE 2-3950 —OHr—- V VA 8-2343 , TAYLOR ! RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. I > I "The House That Service J Built'’ ?24 E. MARTIN ST. I — -J H E&T with Natural GAS i . .. r Fast« Clean • Safe A PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Os NORTH CAROLINA ' •PAVED PARKING LOT IN REAR OF OUR BUILDING. 318 Hillsboro St. PHon« 833-6644 Relska i‘> * $ ms* 5» 4 /5 QUART ?.' N 0 0! Ji’ Li ED f9O V C«‘N *2BB^ 5- . «l.$M iOt -W’fOO.fONM A VENLO PKy f Iwil HI INIMII St. Augustine’s Installs Its Student Council In a very impressive cere mony, Dr. Prezell R. Robin son, acting president of St. Augustine’s College, installed members into the Student Coun cil Friday. Dr. Robinson re minded the members and audi ence that, “Leadership in these times require people who pos sess at least four characteris tics: A sense of fairminded ness, the ability to weigh both sides of an issue and to try to understand the pros as well as the cons. It means the ability to see issues rather than personalities. Personal Integ rity, the ability of one’s word and actions to represent the total me nbership of the college, to speak the truth, and to have one’s word represent honor. A Sense of Direction, ones ability to have a fairly good idea of what he wants to do and what in the final analysis is best not for himself but for his colleagues, this college, the j entire college community and | society in general. A Real Sense of Value, one who as sumes a position of leadership today cannot expect to get very- far unless he has a sense of values in terms of placing em phasis which in the final ana lysis count most.” M e infers installed are: President, Norman Mitchell; vice - president, Albert Love, Representatives of Freshman Class; Eddie James, Eddie Ar rington, Judy Boyd; Sophomore- Donnell Morris, Clejetter Holt, James Teague; Junior Class - Dwight Peebles, Patricia Mar shall, Joe Cannon; Senior Class - McArthur McKinnon, Shirley Liggett, Alcester Bry ant; city Representatives - Na talie Wilson, Billy Hunter, Mel vin Glen; Cabinet Members - John Bethea, Frank Godfrey, William Allen, Douglas Pieper and Arthura Winston; Members at large, Gwendolyn Cutchlns. 2 Bennett Grads In Peace Corps GREENSBORO - Two Bennett College graduates who have served in the Peace Corps >are among representatives of that agency who began a three-day visitation of Bennett College on Wednesday. Misses Toni Douglas, ’63, of Greensboro, and Vera A. Col bert, ’64, of Macon, Ga., who served in Turkey and British Honduras, respectively, and three other returned volunteers were accompanied by Avatus Dltf Yon Say Sp.ci.liw In-Hu, • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER CHICKEN - BAR-B-QUK BEAFOOB Anythin& You Want! PEEBLES Charcoal Flame Restaurant 809 8. Wllminffton Street ■—call— 832-0724 I Por Advanced Borvlao! RALEIGH, N. O. | Games Cost You Money ARMOUR’S CRESCENT BACON lb. 49c GOLD NOTE OLEO lb. 20c SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c GOOD WEINERS .. lb. 49c or 2 lbs. 89c PORK LIVER or BOLOGN A lb. 39c FAT BACK or PIG FEET lb. 23c END CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 59c FRESH GROUND BEEF . lb. 49c or 2 lbs. 81.39 EATWELL TALL MACKEREL 2 cans 49c WHITE LEAF PURE LARD 4 lbs. 79c SOUTHERN RIO COFFEE lb. 59c WHITE LACE TOILET TISSUE 10 rolls 69c Open Friday Night Ur.ril 9 Horton’s Cosh Store 1415-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH, N. C. 1 Laborers' Skills To Be Upgraded WASHINGTON - The skills and incomes of 1,500 construc tion laborers in 13 states and the Disti ict of Columbia will be improved through an on-the job training program announc ed by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. At least 80 percent of the trainees will be Negroes in the program to be operated by the Laborers’ International Union of North America, AFL-CIO, in conjunction with various con tractor organizations. In announcing approval of the new program before the annual convention of the labor or gani zation in St. Louis, Secretary W irtz said it had been develop ed to help solve “the persis tent skill shortages in more than 20 construction occupa tions. “On-the-job training,” he said, “is the best possible way to meet the present manpow er needs of the Nation. Not only does OJT upgrade skills, also provides the unemployed worker with a job immediate ly and gives him assurance that he will ave a job when he fin ishes hi. training. In addition, OJT provides fee a workiim partnership between public and private' training f met ions with the emphasis he,,- it should be, on private vi sibility. These p; o . ■>■ ill pay off in jobs for the un>- ployed and in needed skills iov industry. They will also repay their cost to the '..norm ent through the ta:e <>a tl •> in creased income the workers earn. Everyone benefits from such a program.” The worker, while in on-the job training, receives a wage, fringe benefits, and virtue! as surance of a eontin.thv ;ob af ter the completion es training. On-the-job Gaining is often combined with t lassroom in struction whe re hast c ktii .v. - ledge in the occupation is need ed. The 1,500 trainees will I*. selected on the basis of then annual income record and the length of time they ha-e Ivon unemployed for lack of skills. The training period so; each worker will he from 6 to 8 weeks, depending on the occu pation and tire geographic an where the occupational skill is in short supply. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare- '.till as sist in providing relate d in struction to those workers " need it to move into the more skilled jobs. Final cost of the training; .a gram is expected re lx ;r: ex- Stone, national director ■>: cialized recruiting and Jess A - his deputy, who spokd the chapel assembly on Wednes day. iXPBRT SHOE / REPAIRS E J L-,4a;- .^2 ; MINS New ant! t sed Shoes New and I’sed Hoots Shoe Kepair Work Re pa. r I a die s' Handbags Luggage Kepair M VS Used Work Clines and /loots ECONOMY SHOE SHOP | 11 lE. Hargett St. RALEIGH N. C ' ( : 1 MINDS (?) - Rome: Two irresistible forces, namely Uv - a, , > _ ,< ' • ;l ' (’ • ' .tnd Godfrey Cambridge (right) come toiethe wit! '■ life <<• tco mpare dimensions for the benefit of little I -vv Kaye, i■ r ; . • ! •'•-■! '• i!w film, -‘The Biggest Bundle of Them All,” being Aimed it ; , ♦licit e tug-tcr oles it; Hte movie, Mule and Cambridge lose their jovial ; • oi. for- i ibn (1 PI PHOTO). Annual notables Here Fri. W. R. Collins, expansion di rects of tie. ’bo cocks 1.-o.tch project, has nttotmeed that the second Annual Notables Bene fit Banquet has been set for Friday, Nov. I, it 7:30 p. m., i.i the Shaw U’.ib'ot site Dining Hall. The Honorable Edwin Gill, Stale Tvoa -:>;■<**' is guest speaker. G •?o! in-.-.s ■ill be bro • : t ;■■■ ii. abeth D. Koonl?., unmeoiat' past presi dent of the National ;• mcation Yes, We AH Talk BY VARCUS a B< U'LV. ARE CHANG c. OF lG i . .jUi> riON: Hie chairman of out regional organization appareruly didn’t like the dele gates’ vote on • motion (which i . vied), • : :i 1 a sec ond vote (ado: some lecturing on his part';. The members changed their votes to the sub tle wishes of the presiding of ficers. Is this ce. s ect --H. B. ANSWER: From your de scription, the ch.<irnian was in error or prejudiced. There seemed to have been no good reason for a second vote on the proposal, soma limes, when akin, the vote by acclamation, the chairman is not sure of results. He savs, “The chair ■ s 1 i- doubt aid calls for a di tsion o! tin house.” He takes another bring the meni t> s it sse.ii> iif.;it count»;• 1. This is good parliamentary pro- But a chair: .n sir old not ;.ik a seeoi! i vote on a pro posal '■vhen the voting rendered a decision contrary to his wish es. An impartial chairman -. onld never lx- g.iilty of this kind of presiding. READERS: For my parlia mentary chart of motions, send 30 cents to Dr. V;. H. Boul ware, Florida Ac.M Universi ty, Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Florida --32307. cess of $1 million, covering both the cost oi related instruc tion and - ,b instruction. As the workers move into skill ' r theii new | training, job training for the un employed will be open at the semi-skilled level. SWEET BOB’S BACK i 10:00 P. M. Till DAWN /Weigh/ J hadio 7 WH,NC EVERT NIGHT Followed By J. D. Lewis 600 am-7 ooam For Complete Coverage Os All ./. W Ligon Football— Dial 1240 Friday Nitek. The Blue Light Club I CORNER OF MARTIN AND BLOODWORTH STS. Is Now Open For Adults WE HAVE SOME ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! EV ER. MONDAY NIGHT J nANCE t 0 thr Mu s«c of the ir i* n ? I FABULOUS JET’S COMBO Disc-Jockey Rip Darnell ■ _ From Radio Station I » L TFR^MVRROW WLLE with His | HALIER MARROW Platter Party! | Each Sun,la> N ' eh ‘' Also, There Will Be Live Entertainment on Friday and Saturday Nights. Join Us at the Blue Night Club Nightly 400 E. Martin Street Prop.: MISS MARY WlLDEß—Managers: J. C. KEITH and BENNIE TYSON n ..... ummmm wmmmmmmmimmmmmammm* A ssoclat ion, De p a r t me n t of Classroom Teach ev s; Mrs. Kuth B. Jones, vice-preshient of the North Carolina Teachers Association and E. B. Palmer, executive secretary, North Carolina Teachers Association. A tribute to Mrs. Josephine Y. . Sharpe and Mrs. Gertrude Hurst will be made by Mrs, Dorothy P. Jackson, president North Carolina Association of Classroom Teachers. Other remarks will be made by Dr. s. E. Duncan, imme diate pas: president of the North Carolina Teachers Association, and Mrs. N. Evans Lockhart, principal Crosby Garfield School, Raleigh. \\. R. Collins will give a • report on banquet activities at the close of the event. Di. R ; lolph Jones, president, North Carolina Teachers Association will preside as toastmaster. The following institutions and agencies are sponsoring the banquet: Shaw University, The Winston Mutual Life Insurance Company, The Mutual Arts Jewelry Company, The Raleigh Branch ot the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, the Raleigh Branch of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, the Dove Music Company, the Victor Peebles Hotel and Cafeteria Interest. The banquet is sponsored in 1 the interest oi a memorial hon- I oring the memory of the late Dr, William Sharpe and his widow, Mrs. Josephine W. Sharpe, donors of the Ham mocks Property. DELUXE GRILL & HOTEL 216 E. CABARRUS ST. 'll ■\■ ■ ■ .i ; p.i,'V' 5:00A.M.—8:00 P.M. GOOD FOOD BREAKI \ST SERVED sfTII'YI IP. ALLEN, Prop. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. V. C SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1966 V* fries and Rolij g* 5 A* ..^iSsSlMy* Erie* A Rt!l» 35t HsJv JT - Ot * Family Pac. 8 p«.' ”J V* S EN CHICKEN \jZ^V/r flvr- I 6 HAMBURGERS IIV,I IV, DOWNTOWN BIVD. « I 75 e Let Our Experts • TERES « BATTERIES Kee- i our C r # AUTO ACCESSORIES >/"\ In Top Shape! * WASHING / \ \ • lubrication #1 ® J —- AOFFI C I A L | t , \v/ Licensed ' 'll v. Inspection Station Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S tsso snyicimn See Us For Complete Car Care! DIAL 832-9496 502 S. BLOODWORTH ST. Pmmmm ■'•mmm c. IT — ? — ... 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 AUIY I I w L 1 Savings Accounts i • Traveler's Checks g 0 • Mortgage Loans INTEREST * us ' ness Loans _• Trust Services ON * Letters of Credit NEW CARS J MAKE OUR BANK YOUR FINANCE HEADQUARTERS . Large / .tough to Serve You . . . t . . Small Enough to Know You. mCHAUKS AND FARMERS BANK MEMBER HHC RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOI TE Va State Is Admitted PETERSBURG, Va. - Vir ginia Sta’e College, Petersburg, was one of 25 Southern colleges and universities and 18 secon dary schools voted into mem bership recently at the annual two-da> business meeting of of the College Entrance Ex amination Board and the College Scholarship Service in New York. This election boosts south ern membership in the College Board to 167 colleges and uni versities and 41 secondary schools. Representatives of the Board also voted for the first time In the organization’s history to ap prove permanent associational membership for 35 of the na tion’s largest urban school sys tems including New York, Chi car o, rjOs Angeles, Houston, At lanta, the State Department of Education in Hawaii, and the De ir!ment of Education in the y 'nwejlth of Puerto Rico. * * * 1 never considered a differ- - ■ > of opinion in politics, in "Mm , in philosophy, as cause ■ : withdrawing from a friend. -- Thomas Jefferson. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1
13
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