Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 18
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18 THE CABOUNIAN R.AIjEIOH, N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1968 Wm&®%bSsx§& » - /HI A A. " < < . ’-f y ■ - ... * 3* ’•rS : W& ,&* *"* '&?*"•*''' '^-dw ***f •■w>«, ',- ¥&&.' -*•***■< *cr .<;■ SBB&ifc ; Swing Into A Costume Suit One of the easiest fashions to wear is the three-piece costume suit. Your blouse is chosen lor you. coordinated elegantly with the suit —and the entire ensem ble is so well put together that you ’ways feel just right any where. One of the shapes that has caught on,among the many ex citing new coats and suits,is the “pup tent.” Free and swinging towards the hem. restrained width stems from narrower shoulders. a Jim a BEAM Kentucky Straight Jy|BMßourbon THI WORLD’S riNIST BOURBON Qty UMj&wj M 86 proof fMp \t *2" rW ai u *a M||agbfi P*» \WW\ BOURBON WHISKEY € J OC reK»»! ffl * 4/5 .« HtN-TUC-V I «£ ||f« ••o**f GtUu-M * T, o u' «., vc.«i«'u»< SINCE 179 S ftr*^***^^ OPENING I JOAN'S “ EMBROIDERIES 4k Ar I REMNANTS 1M v I TRIMMINGS JLWip I DRAPES CPiQQ 45” to 108” <Pskm rt n Cotton V I Antique Satin I p Fiberglass NiP CURTAINS-79° to 90” 1300 S. SAUNDERS ST. Own Thor*, amt Sat. Id A.M. t« S J'rteav W A.M. te f P.M According to National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry, “There’s a silhouette for every one this season. The thing to watch for is good tailoring and quality as well as fashion.” Here’s a costume suit that an swers the descrip tion. In doeskin X— ~ g wool, it has its own , jersey blouse in ab- j v stract design. In j ..",, I brown, it comes in j I sizes 8-16. About $175.00. At major stores everywhere. NAACP Bureau Chief To Keynote ECS College’s Anniversary ELIZABETH CITY - Cla rence Mitchell, Director of the Washington Bureau of the NAA CP, will deliver the major ad dress at the 75th Anniversary Convocation to be held at E lizabeth City State College on Sunday, Dec. 11, at 3 p. m. Mr. Mitchell, recently cited by a Washington newspaper as per haps the most effective worker for civil rights in the country, has for a number of years been the spark plug in working with the United States Congress on civil rights legislation. A native of Baltimore, Mr. Mit chell, an attorney, Is married to Atty. Juanita Jackson Mit chell, and is the father of Cla rence Mitchell, HI, a member of the Maryland Legislature for several years, who was recently elected to the Maryland Senate. The convocation will be pro ceeded by a formal academic procession of the faculty. The College organist, Leon ard R. Ballou, will play the "Diamond Processional," a GRIM MASCOT - Saigon; Cpl. Shirly Crain, 24, of Waco, Texas, has a grim mascot and its name is "George." A member of the 25th Infantry Division, Cpl. Crain dug up the Viet Cong skull near Duo Co, South Vietnam, named it, and now everywhere he goes so goes "George." (UPI PHOTO). St. Augustine’s President Addresses N. Y. Alumni BY MARYLOU M. MCLEOD NEW YORK - Dr. Prezell Robinson, acting President of St. Augustine's College, ad dressed that institution’s New York Alumni, during a special meeting which marked the New' York Chapter’s fund raising "kick-off," in observance of the alma mater's Centennial cele bration. The meeting was stag ed in The Red Shield Club, West 124th Street between 7th and Bth Avenues on Thursday night last, beginning at 8 p. m. Like his predecessor, Dr. James A. Boyer, who is on se batical leave from St. Augus tine’s, beloved President Rob inson’s speech was interrupted several times by applause from a crowd which was held to a minimum because of a last minute change in engagements and inclement weather. Dr. Robinson, who also at tended United Negro College Fund meetings here, as did he with other meetings involving college business, was accom panied to New York by his hard working public relations man march which he espeically cre ated for this occasion. The College Choir, under the di rection of Evelyn A. Johnson, will render special music. During the convocation a spe cial feature will be the pre sentation of citations to Alum ni and faculty, recommended by the 75th Anniversary Commit tee. Isaac A. Battle, of Gatesville, past president of the Alumni Association, will be cited for his work and leadership with the Alumni Association. T. S. Cooper of Elizabeth City will be cited as an A lumnus who over a period of 67 years has given leadership and contribution in education in his community and as a member of the Board of Trustee. Dr. J. R. R, Mcßay, Pas tor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, lizabeth City, will be cited for his consistent loyal support of the Institution and Its program over many years. Dr. Herman Glen Cooke of the College Department of Biology Purdie Anders, who sat on the right side of Dr. Robinson dur ing the above mentioned ad dress. The southern educator who was Introduced by New York chapter president, Peter G. Holden, Sr., prior to his ele vation to the presidency, serv ed as academic dean at St, Augustine’s for ten years. He outlined the growth and develop ment of St. Augustine’s under the leadership of Dr. James A. Boyer, and went on to unveil some plans he (Dr. Robinson) had for the continued growth and expansion of the Raleigh insti tution. Mr. Anders followed the president as speaker and cov ered the areas In which the col lege is in most need. He also stressed the importance of all alumni assuming a greater share of the financial burden also Inherited by Dr. Robin son. The alumni present re sponded by making a $375.00 pledge to the national alumni centennial fund. Immediately after the meet ing, the visiting college faculty members were taken to the Small Business Development and Opportunities Corporation (2315-7th Ave.) where the New York Alumni president intro duced Dr. Robinson and Mr. An ders to Joseph Valdez, presi dent of the Harlem Merchants Association, Dr. MallilieuWof ford, director of The Small Business Development and Op portunities Corporation; Dr. F. Johnson, a former professor on the staff of Tennessee State College and Attorney Donald Covington, a law partner of Manhattan Borough, president, Percy Sutton. Attorney Coving ton, a delegate-elect to the New York State Constitutional Con vention, formerly legally re presented Congressman Adam Clayton Powell In the Congress man’s celebrated case against Mrs. Ester James, Harlem wid ow, who alleges Congressman Powell called her a "bag wo man” for the New York City Police. Mr. Valdez and the St. Aug ustine’s trio were then treated to dinner by the New York A lumni Chapter president, at a famous uptown steak house. FAMU. NAMES CO-CAPTAINS DURHAM - North Carolina college has named senior By ron Kirkley and junior Willie Sinclair as co-captalns of the school’s 1966 basketball team. Kirkley, from Washington, D. C. and Sinclair, Clayton, are a mong seven lettermen return ing to the Eagles squad. will be cited for his research and writing in the fields of Ecology and Entomology. Dr. Cooke's waitings have brought inquiries and comments from many American and European Universities and he has been invited to present some results of 1. o research to the World Science Conference in Finland in 1967. A special citation will be pre sented to McDonald Di xion, Chairman of the Board of Trus tees, and to each present Turs tee of the College. These cita tions will be in appreciation of the work of the Trustee through the history of the college and document the membership of the present Board on 'he 75th An niversary. Three of the five presidents who have served Elizabeth City State College will participate in the Convocation celebrating the 75th Anniversary of the In stitution, founded in 1891. Dr. Harold L. Trigg, who served the Institution as Pres ident from 1939 to 1945, and is presently a member of the North Carolina State Board of Educa tion and Faculty of Livingstone College, will participate in a Symposium on Saturday and present citations at the Sunday Convocation. Dr. Sidney D. Williams, President of the College from 1946 to 1958, now a resident of Jamaica, New York, and Mrs. Williams, will attend and Dr. Williams will present citations at the Sunday Convocation. Dr. Walter N. Ridley, the pre sent President since 1958, will preside. % i lFt'ik j oi[%s Ei§3 This attractive studio couch by Kingsdown does more than just dress up your living room or den. It also turns Into a single, double, or twin beds. Pretty and practical—that’s a good descrip- u studio couch into a comfortable, single, dota tion of the Young America Studio Couch by ifWe, or twin beds, without fuss, without both- Kingsdown. Beneath these finely tailored jfli —er. Double bed size is a full 56' by 74* and fabrics is sturdy innerspring construction single bed size is 28" by 74'. designed to withstand regular day-to-day use ESSaLi/V' JS It comes in a choice of rich decorative by every member of your family. fabrics, complete with reversiWe seat and In minutes you can convert this handsome back pillows and a gath jred base ruffle. M sß9*s lt&a£a NO MONEY DOWN — NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY RUBY 6l CRYSTAL Buy on our 90-day. plan without any charge for credit or • I use our convenient budget plan for longer terms. We do '—-I Liiii our own financing and can arrange terms to suit your i vIK ( *slfHr' #*sllllllgß^Bß^M OPEN MONDAY * FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 9 ■ FOR BARGAINS FREE PARKING I ■■ ■■ ‘ While shopping here at *T ■W W s ShOP ß^ U A>oL our lot next door or at Dock's ■ EA -ftf# j| WORTH 3 TIMES ■ KNVfl7|3 THE PRICE!!! % % PH "58K 7 ® wsE 9k ih ||Hn I ■ C "H IM||lf O Punch Bowl * for Fruit e Compote Server e 7!4 inches high Comer Wilmington 8s Hargett Streets —.» » W. • t— "Ul— • advocate Stokely Carmichael was repeatedly cheered as he addressed a crowd of about 2,500 persons at a rally in WIU Rogers Park in Watts, He spoke from a flatbed of \ truck and urged Watts citizens to form their own city, their own police force and their own schools. (UPI PHOTO), Raleigh Twin Are Found Training In Job Corps MORGANFIELD, Ky. - They were planning to leave in De cember. But now, after five months at the Breckinridge Job Corps Center here, they’ve de cided to stay around until next June. Alton and Albert Pulley, 20- year-old identical twins, are from Raleigh. They’re enrolled in the Center’s vocational skill program in business and retail occupations. In the Job Corps, a young man can elect to graduate after com pletion of certain required phases in a skill program. Or he can continue through the en tire program. The Pulley boys want more training. After De cember, they can start the mer chandising phase of the retail sales program. Thev’ro now hr "general retailing." The young Corpsmen are ty pical twins in many ways. Both dropped out of high, school a - completing the tenth grade. Both enrolled in the Center’s general education academic program. Both worked hard and got their G. E. D. (General Ed ucational Development) certifi cates, the equivalent of high school diplomas. But their plans for the fu ture are far from identical. They’re still somewhat unde cided on actual goals. They can, if they wish, extepd their training even beyond the mer chandising phase. Breckinridge offers a course of study in man agement where young men learn everything from the basic prob lems In retail management to government and labor regula tions for business. But, right now, the twins have very different ideas on their plans after graduation from Breckinridge. Backed by his Job Corps training and G. E. D., Alton thinks he’d like to go on to college -- Roosevelt Univer sity in Chicago - and major in business administration. Albert, on the other hand, says, “I’d like to join the Peace Corps If I can.” Why? “I just like helping other people.” How do they feel about their experiences in the Job Corps? “I'd be willing to do anything I can to help the Job Corps after I get out,” says Albert. Alton feels that the Job Corps gives a young man or woman “a second chance,” an oppor tunity to “build himself.” WINS BOWL BID BALTIMORE - Morgan State lege will play for the first ...ie in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., Dec. 10, when it tangles with West Chester college (Pa.) in the 21st an nual football classic. Morgan, a predominantly Negro college, posted its last bowl victc y in 1965 when it defeated T '" Ida A&M University, 36-7, ... ne Orange Bowl Blossom classic t' avenge a 1962 bowl loss to * * * Crutches, wheelchairs and other aids for the handicapped may be i narrowed through hun dreds of Easter Seal societies. More than 325 equipment ioan , pools have equipment avail able.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1966, edition 1
18
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