Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1970, edition 1 / Page 15
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V. E. Jordan, Jr. Given Position With The UNCF NEW, YORK, X. Y. - Dudlev Dowell, c! airman of the board of UNCF and former president of t e New York Life Insurance Company has announced that Vernon E, Jordan, Jr., has been appointed to the post of execu te, e director of the United Ne f ro College Fund. At the same time h announced that Dr, Har ;■, v, Richardson Is retiring from t st post. ‘■lt is an especial pleasure for me to welcome Mr Jordan as executive director at this time/* Mr. Dowell said, ‘‘for t>.. rand has a prospect of rapid grout 1 ir. the near future and • r ig f- e decade a'ead, and • krow of no one quite a c read; V Vernor. E. Jordan to meet A-. .• race Its Increasingly ur .;cr.t • <*oulrerr.ents." Mr jord'an, M years old and ,*ir sdv possessing an Impres ts,. record of accom.pllsi .r. ’he fields of govern - ! law, was borr. in Qeorgia, and l as done t of is work there He ‘as »i .! ;..f’ • e Southern Regional Co-: :c'i Atlanta, wnere for a [!<’: tr < t four year*, he was direclot of V at organization's V;-,- y j cat Ur. Protect. Tte ?.i■*e was assistant to i executive director of the so. ; t Regional Council and, fro:*. w *Ci to 19C3, was Georgia ; irector of tie XAACP, t’.-- ■ ‘ published numerous c<v;i r!~ v 's, »nd or. • .- a' and social subjects . spcifically to the South, lnchu*i”c urtie’es in The Na tion New South, and the .. . Cm • ; is Pities*. He attended Atlanta primary ana secondary schools, then De- Pauv University in Green castle, Indiana, where he re ceh. ; .s A, B. degree in political science, and ir. 1960 he r-'-reived his J. D. degree from ?' (■ Howard University School of Lav. In Washington, D. C. T* e United Negro College Furr: . as set a 1970 national COLONIAL STORES )j Quantit • Rights Reserved \ GARDEN / PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 31. 1970 rtl AHU : : a a , h k Ik pv i t? UiAKm I / \/y\ i 1 k:: - wmi aui. mm - MM i TA ; w In ATO 50UP a mrr IF 1 „ m g| 10% ox. Iflc "j ■ m I'n 1 CAN I; 1 SANDWICH m DETERGENT ®§ ! E RfbP & m ISS 8 WITH BORAX !|ri§ i Ikilp M 26 02 « 4< Hi soft i p TOMATOES Iwiwpicl teg 1% mIW fW LB. /X —M JUMBO l)f t I goal of $lO million, tt was an* noure®d *o‘ • Meeting, and periapt, < n surpassing this amount will, owever, be only one of Mr. Jordan’s objectives as the Funds’ director. “I ac cept tre responsibility,” he said, *'of not only raising funds to help suppcrtSepredominant ly Black colleges and univer sities but, more importantly, to make the public aware of the enormous dividends derived from then investments in these private, full;, accredited, four year Black institutions. Broadening Is Urged In HUD Report WASHINGTON, D. C. - A re port vu ic’ ’ed to basic c> anges in the Com; <- enslve Planning -ucc prog: am has Just beet, pub! is ed *• the U. S, De partment ? uou» ir;g and Urban Develops nr g •i * :e.i ( ompre’enslvc Plan?:!:, ‘.distance ir, the sn ail Cf-y -r uni* •, the report cam.r.s ’.he findings Os sou? ■: . fl ' eniMg.- • ; HIT; ’0 evaluate the effe.-!ven«-s« >f U o ' 701” pro gram tr ie> with popu lations unde: 'O,OOO. T n :*-«;■ enslve Planning A s*: -■ w , p ogram, designed tr f; *:■<- . . ; cor m unity, re ,-ir-. • statewide planning so: : rU: -nd rural develop ment is c< mmonly referred to as f « 07'. •” program because Uert unde? Section 7f r>f ?;. Housing Act of 1964, a s amende T j f-ncl’-si •?.. reached in the studies is that while the 701 program has been instrumental in establishing planning in many small communities, it is not adequate!; meeting the chal lenges nf small community de ve’rr r • - ; d therefore should be restructured. CONGRATULATES ISETITETE PARTIC, Dr. S. P. Pari, director of the Institute on “Improvement of the Economic Condition of Small Business,” conducted at Saint Augustine’s Co lie see; Mrs. Linda BlalocK, seamstress, her husband, Sum K. Blalock, bur lier who received certificates; and A. .J. Bartlev, lecturer from N, C. State University. The institute ended January 20. Eight Officers Mamed At NC Mutual DURHAM - Josep- w. Good loe, president, North Carolina M tual Life Insurance Com par.--, on behalf of its board of directors, last Thursday, an ounced the appointment of four new vice presidents, and as sistant vice president and the promotion of three other staff members to new positions Five of the officers ave long and Illustrious careers with North Carolina Mutual. The; are: L. B. Frasier, vice presi dent and agency director: J. J, Henderson vice president and treasurer; R. C. W. Perry, ice president and controll er; C. H. Norris, CLI , Associ ate Agency Director and R. E. Lipscomb Agency Secretary. T- ree of ’he other appoiir ess; Thad B. Gaillard, CLU, . ice president and member of the ooani; Harrison t. Baker, Assistant Vice President, and L. Z. Craft, Assistant A genet Director, were previously of ficers of : e Great Lakes M tual I ife Insurance Company p: Sor to the r erger wit’ Nor;! Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, L. B. Frasier, a native of Camden, S. C., ’’old a degree from S. C. State College and has done graduate work at N, C. Central University. He vis first employed by N. C. Mutual as an agen* in 1932 His first promotion came as assistant manager on the Mempl :s dis trict. Thad B. Gaillard, CLU, Vice President an : member of the hoard of director s, wa* borr. in Birmingham. Alabama, ' as his bachelor of arts degree from Morehouse College, has done graduate work at tie University of Mid igan, and received i ts C! artered Life Underwriter de signation in 1979, He has held a number of positions wit! sev eral life insurance companies He formerly was Associates A gency Director-Training from 1952 to 1967 for North Carolina Mutual. And, from Marc! of ID -67 until the recent merger, he was president of Grea* Lakes Mutual J. J. Henderson, original!;, from Bristol, Tennessee, holds the B. S. Degree in Business Administration from Hampton Institute. He started work for Nortl Carolina Mutual as a clerk in the real estate divi sion in 1932. His entire career v it! the company has been in the investment field wit! a specialtv in real estate.Healso holds office as a mem her of tie board of directors with the Mutual St ings and I.oan As sociation s r.d as a *.: uste>* of M o s if- ami Far: ers Bank M: . Henderson has a recor d i>l cor nuinit' service wit! a la*: of local ant; national >ff!ce- wit' educational, re ligion- and L atern.il organi zations. for 2* yea:- e as been active in V el u: air. Com mittee on Negro Affairs, pre sident ‘f : • se: so: C »»!• and •r-'-’e- of saitit Josep! *s M .C:v. ■’ . R. C. w. perry, •• «s lorn in Nev. York Cttv ! i: grew up i: Nort Carolina, has iis degree of B. S. Business Ad mini s', at t* • from West Virginia Stare College. He began his err,- ploymont wit’ Nort! Carolina Mutual a- an agent on the Rich mond dist:*i<*. He ‘as served as a listric: cas ler. travel ling (. asrier, field auditor and, ir Ids - , !»*r,t• *• *<- o r:.pan; ’s ci ief fieri in e Group In surance and Pension Division. V. - Per. • - posts in the one office jvc rangeu b orr. manag er of *; <- compatr - Electronic Data Processing Division, f! rotig- V •• office of assistant secretary and supervisor of home office operations to as sistant controller, controller and now -.ice president and con troller. Curt:- K. Norris, CLU, Is a native Tennessean holds the B, S. degree in business ad ministration from West Vir ginia State College and receiv ed his chartered life under writer designation In 1962. He was first employed as at. agent on the Winston-Salem district in 1937 Aftei hts promotion to assistant managei in 1941, he held a number of posts as special ordinary agent and dis trict manager first in C: atta nooga and then in Memphis. From 1971 to 1967, he was dis trict manager for the Mam moth Life and Accident In surance Company and held two home office assignments for that company In May of 1967, to North Carolina Mutual as assistant agency di rector -training. Harrison E. Baker, has his degree in business administra tion fronr Tuskegee Institute with: a major in accounting, l as done graduate work at New York University and at the University of Detroit in corporate finance, federal taxation, read estate and investments. He came to Great Lakes in 1948 as chief account ant For the past eleven years he served as chairman of the company’s budget committee and had directed the work sche duling and coordination for pre paration of the company’s ‘‘con vention blank” report. Lemuel Z. Craft, a native Mississippian, attended Tuske gee Institute and started as an agent on. the Durham district in 1938. Hi has served as as sistant district manager in Dur ham and in Newark. In 1978 he was ip.Ajlnted manager of the Goldsboro district and field this post until 196* when he was promoted to the post of assistant agency director. Ear ly in 1969 he accepted an ap pointment as vice president, and agency director of Great Lakes Mutual and directed flic com panv's sales organi/ntion until the recent merger, as assistant agency director for Nort! Caro lina Mutual, he will be as signed the Michigan and Ohio areas. Richard E. Lipscomb, origi nally from Greensville, S. C., has his bachelor of arts de gree from Benedict College and has done graduate work at In diana University. After a five year career as a teacher and coach in the Greenville school system, he became an agent from North Carolina Mutual in 1537. Four years later he was promoted to the post of as sistant district manager. In ad dition to his managerial as signments he has not only com pleted the Life Underwriter Training Courses but quail- 1 fied as LI’TC instructor. »' BEEF SALE tfi Sptclii Cut and Wrippti for Your 5 lbs, T-Bone Steak 5 lbs. Sirloin Steak 5 lbs. Round Steak 5 lbs. Rib Sj_eak 15 lbs. Ground Beef I Quuntir. Rights Reserved 1 '/ V|x *’ Prices Good Thru Sat.. Jan. 31 W 1# if 1 Mfg I a* %« g #»- * Cut and wrapped For Your Freezer Free Whole New York Strip lee fes a. ff' IW-0 Brand Brand T-Bone-Sirloin -Porterhouse Steaks M S ! O9 W-D Brand Boneless Top Round Steal <5 ib. W W-D Brand-1007. Pure 5 <*• Ground Beef»: *4 ” SAVE 33c-DETERGENT . TIDE 1 48 (Limit one of your choice with $5.00 or more Food order) SAVE 3U-DETERGENT . ARROW 28 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn “ fkUTt HOSI SEAMLESS, STRECH ;? GUARANTEED ' FIRST QUALITY! Mg j SAVt 20‘ W ! FRUIT WES j 4C 4ffl| AA j Morton —Cherry | Apple—Peach Coconut Custard ||j|| j Ml. 4 oz. Size j THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. X C.. SATURDAY T ANT ARY 31. 1970 fk » m # Attention Veterans! The Veterans Administration has urged veterans and depen dents receiving VA pension checks to return their income questionnanes Immediately if they have not done so, to shorter any delay in receipt of their checks. The income questionnaire v.as mailed to pensioners with their October checks. W. R. Phillips, Manager of the W inston-Salem Regional Of fice pointed out thousands of questionnaires—had not been returned by the January 15 deadline The deadline applies to vet erans who are totally and per manently disabled by disease their military service, and war time veterans'widows who draw pensions from the VA, if they have limited incomes, In addition, parents of de ceased veterans who receive compensation checks are re quired to return income and de pendency questionnaires. Since the amount of payment is related to income, the law requires beneficiaries to re port their income so VA ear. determine the amount to which they are entitled during 1970. Phillips reminded veterans, widows and dependent parents that they may receive informa tion and assistance in complet ing their questionnaires from then nwrgy VA office. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1970, edition 1
15
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