Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 11, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 11. 1870 iSlpS** s v-- .. HOUSEHOLD OF HUTU Hi GRIM a OF. Pictured above are the members of He sp' fid of Rut N'. 116 and No. 531, w! 01 1 aveled to t e Ce. tral Orpl .-.rage, ■ lyf* r 1 ft Juno 2 . As an annual ptoj e!, the Household •• r*i makes a contribution to the On arase. Those pietu ed. let, to right, arc Mi's Ernestine I.av« Vs. 1 sti e: Hay-s, Mrs. V H3i. Ma* McLamb, Miss Alrre i *-*v*- .tis. Glad’ s Yon ; (t ’rs \ia?:i*l .ee Williams, Mrs. 1 til : it. Hi; ton. Mr- . 1 * col in Tnn«s Mrs. Lilli* Mae Pop. . Mrs. ■ *-iia F .w* Mrs. Hera (h. had.. Mrs. Cor Students Work Teachers Overlime For Training t GREFIXSBORO - There aro some crazy things going on in an experimental computer sci ence class at A&T State V; iver slty t is summer. Teachers of the class don’t laugh anymore when students keep them overtime or show up an , our before the regular!'• scheduled class period. They f' v ‘HOT WEATHER BUYS! £ OPEN ALL PAY SATURDAY, JULY 4TH 3 1 COOLERATOR I | AIR CONTIONERS | I —1 9,080 BTU ~ . SHB.OO 3 5000 6TU H.OOOBTU .. . $218.00 $ # Mtk, .3%#% A 20,008 - 23 000 - 26,000 }Omv" wwl 30,000 ITU At Price* $ yew Won't BoMovt! S; •new riimuutrKitn » **»»*•* <**? !*tv#r*i { }r* * *:£/JJtJ v, v »j- msmuutuim PLAYS WHEREVER - play i PLAY... tbe * 18-TRACK STEREO TAPE PORTABLE Play Anywhere, Anytime ... Separated or Attached J^BjiPm On land. sea, or in the air . . throw a pai tv for your ears! Listen tc panoramic stereo even while you're carrying it. When you settle down to relax, separate the second speaker for wide angle stereo. Travel with car, boat, or plane stereo £mk jn^ by plugging your tape player into the cigarette ■$ JPfjt lyf lighter. Plays on batteries anywhere or electricity at home! . ummmcM » WASTER CHARGE BHZI iSOUTHUSTBIi) CASE. Mty Hurt. Susy »tw*B« for 10 Wwm mm J 414 MiUSEOROUGH ST. BY '' ITCH ARP’ K. MOORE know these kids are for real. Fire ,nd six hours daily of training it, computer science and advanced algebra seems to be m*’ie ini: to the 30 students, all who graduated from high school last month. “This program is going tet ter than we ever expected,” said director Mrs. Nan Manuel, nalta Hines, Mrs. Alease Rogers, Mrs. Laura Langford, Mrs. Charity Smir' . Mis. Vearl Lilly, Mrs. Lima Jones, Mrs. Mary Littlejohn, Mrs. Beatrice Grier, Mrs. Lula Bass, Mrs, Narcissus Horton, Mrs. Mable Andrews, Mrs. Jose phine Bryant Mrs, Elnora Sanders, Mis. Ruth Johnson. Miss Bailie Watson, and Mrs. Elizabeth McLain. Standing in doorwa;* of bus is Mrs. Mazie White, supervisor of Dis trict No. 11. Not pictured are'Mrs. Bertha Autry, member, and Mrs Cleo Parrish, Mrs. Annabel Fincher, Mrs. Lucy Elliott, and M s. Kanr.ie Woods, guests. “These students will be very well ad justed and ready to begin serious studv in mathematics in the fall.” The a&T program, funded by a grant from the Kellogg Foun dation, wa s conceived to combat the 1 igh dropout of math majors at the University. The students get free tuition and a stipend of 310 per week. “We were concerned about the number of students who be gin their college careers as math majors, then decide on something else,” said Mrs. Manuel. “We feel some of this tnav be ar. adjustment prob lem. Baid Echoes BY .1 L. EDWARDS Mt ; FT THE RAND. . .PART THREE Here are sore more mem* lx- : <; of the I igon Band Or pfKii/ano;,, The o> fleers for r,e v * year are as follows: Larry Williams, president; Michael Saint Aug.’s Fall Term To Open in Aug. The fall term at Saint Aligns tine’s College will begin earlier this year. Dormitories will te open for freshmen and new stu dents on Sunday. August 16, C • • entation for freshmen and new students will begin Tuesday, August 18, and will end Satur day, August 22. Registration for freshmen and new students will be held Monday, August 25, and retim - ing students will registrai on Tuesday. August 25. All classes will begin Wed nesday, August 26, ..it 8 a.m. Caviness, vice president; Catherine Ash burg, secretary, Elsie Hinton, assistant secre tary; Walter Egerton treas urer; Yedesa Henry, librari an; Michael Rogers, parlia mentarian; Michael Caviness, assistant director, and drum major, Cicero Upchurch. 1. Cicero Upchurch. . .Clari net Section Leader and soloist, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Upchurch. He alsoplays the saxophone. He is a member of the music honor society, The "Modern Music Masters”, and is the parliamentarian of the sophomore class. His future ambition is to be prominent in the field of engineering. 2. Clarence Williams. , .A graduate of the band plays the alto saxophone. He is a member of the Baptist Church and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams. He was a member of the "Knights Os Soul." Ho plans to lx? a specialist in computers. 3. Carolyn Archible. . .is a member of the clarinet section. She is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Jean Williams, She wor ships a: the Smith Temple Free will Baptist Church. In addi tion to the band, she is a mem ber of the "Vogues” and par ticipated in the JabberwocV. and the Debutantes last year. She plans to become a fashion de signer 4. Barbara Elaine Jeffries. . is a membei of the First Bap tist Church and plays the flute in Hie Marching and Concert Bands. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffries. She is active in the FHA. She plans to attend North Carolina Central University andmaior in history. Her second choice is to rnajoi in business. 5. Donald Wayne Mial. . .is the leader of the trombone sec tion. He is the son of Mrs. Maurice Mildred Mial. He at tends the i incoln Path Holi ness Church. He is on the flow er committee and the usher board, h. school, he is a "Yik iue” member. Hi hopes to rnajoi in bistort atNort: Caro lina Central U:\i\eisity. to Dwight Ant .ony iiarney, . is a. membet of the percus sion section. He has a leading role and rank leader this year. Many of the future formations will be led In the cymbal play er. He attends the Maple Tern - pie Clmrch. In school, he is a member of the VIC A Club and the MBA club. He plans to bp an Airline Technician. 7. Catherine Ashburg. . . is the daughter of Mrs. Elolse Ashburg and plays first clari net ir, the band. She belongs to the Providence Holiness Church, She is assistant sec retary of the junior class and her homeroom class. She is a member of the FHA, Mario nettes and the Debs. She also participated In the Jabberwock. last year. She will major flf Elementary Education. Band rehearsals will begin Jujv Isth. . . 1961 Honor Grad At Li go n Earns blaster’s Or June 10, Mrs. DiannWl be Worrell received her Master’s degree from the Lhiiversih of Tennessee’s School of Social Work at Knoxville, Tennessee. Mrs. Worrell appilv ended twenty-consecutive years of ed ucation, whir! began at *■■ age of foui when she attei *!• but tle Community Center o. IV. - boro Street iiei e. From there, she attended Lucille Hunter School and John W, Ligon High. School in Ra leigh and had f. oraMe aca demic records at botr places. Before leaving Raleigh, -he was was very active in t o Fii st Baptist Chir. cb She recei • ■ i w - - both, Vande’hib t i-. ersnt ai ti e Universif >f T**nne: : - >• where she earner* her Bacre lor of Arts and i .aster -,m ence deg r *es in Social Work, respectively MRS DIANN W. WORRELL Mrs SvLester Wb.ite, Sr., and her dav.g’ ter-in-law Mrs. Boger’tro pipkins White were in. K.fXt tile wit. ess the graduall« n. Sh<‘ hopes to con tinue ' ei .education after a few wears of practice in social work. Mrs. Worrell a-1 b-m 1 ,-s --ban<l, Clarence Join, live at 1100 33rd Ave.. Wnh r.i Nash ville, Tt imssee, <•" * i;- the oldest daughter of Mi. ami Mrs. W * * Administrator of \o ! 'A’.s Affairs, Donald L J>•bason, announced recently that con struction. proiocts at u VA hospitals will cost n.estimated sl6 million in the ; ext 19 months. in 1940, Bogey played Chips Maguire sn“it All Came True ” You paid 90 cents to watch. And if you were really in the money, you had a nickel left over for a bag of popcorn. Since then, the cost of living has gone up about 160 percent. But the average price of electricity for your home has gone down 44 percent, nearly half what it was when the chips were down for bad guy Maguire. CPU. Carolina few#r & light Company Sylvester White, Sr., who re side ar 17 Hill Street, Raleigh, with five of their ’en children. Employers Face Race And Sex Discrimination WASHINGTON William H Brown. 111. chairman of the Lb S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has arm unced that he has issued formal Federal charges n . .; ‘ s:\ Mis- *uis companies aliening discnminaMcc m the 'buna and ecruitmem of blacks a ,d S, atb-'n So;nam ed America:..- and avainst sc'b companies and two ia ;;;:n ns alios'. bin due : m ■ . ' because o' sex The companies charm'd of rue,a! dWruni? aticn have 23 u.st.b'atb':'- in M.ss.iun and one ir. Kansas. EEOC will m ■ vesugate tlv charges to de termine whethei the employ ers and unions are eneagin-; in ill* aal discriminatory em ployment practices and will attempt to eliminate any dis crimination the investigation reveals. Performs At Saint Augustine’s Saint Aug stive’s College st-dents wit. the pel - so nance of ?»e W '.I T \ WA BASICS, an •*. fro-American Dance Trou{ "He appeared Julv 2. in t! *-’ Student Union. I ife in the Ghetto was depict ed., with the philosophy of the • V’l addict being “you gotta b>: ; igh to survive.” The sever* member group danced with Haitian Rhythm, a dance of Pie trainmen in Nig •'ria. Shango Ritual adapted to tin' West African high life, and dances with Nigerian in fluences accompanied by the drums. The t roupe, from Chicago, Il linois, was organized in 1967 and studied under Katherine Pur. -ar at her cultural center. P! ave performed in many colleges in t v a •' 1 icago area. NC Cherokees Get EDA Grant WASHINGTON. D, C. - Ap proval of a $28,080 grant in help continue a program of pla* ning for economic growthonthe Cherokee Reservation in North Carolina was announced by Rob ert A, Podesta, Assistant Sec retary of Commerce for L'c - norr.ic Development. The Eastern Band of Chero kee Indians, with headqi art* :> at Cherokee Is the applicant for the grant from ti e. Econo i< Development Adn.ti.tsti .on U. S. Department of Con. rcc. The funds will te used t**help pay the administrative costs •«' a professional stall to as i.-t the trite in planning a*:dcarry SUBSCRIBE TO CAROLINIAN CA UK s2 * i4 off AND ,3ft II the Regular $7.80 Per Year Newsstand Price Clip This. Coupon And Mail To: THE CAROLINIAN MS E MARTIN ST. RALEIGH, N. C. 27601 SAW m $2.14! Enter niv uu, ■■ .r subscription to THE CAROLINIAN Worth (. .it. - Lending Weekly At $5.50 plus it Tax (Total $5.66) NAME ADDRESS CITY SIGNA TURF Make Check- ■ • HE CAROLINIAN ing out programs for economic * id social development, ' erokee leaders are work 'br to attract industry to the reservation and to expand tour • in older to create Job op portu; Hies and increase in comes. ** * r Sliehtl\ over half (5.5 mil ,l of be workers who volun .r lb accepted part-time jobs 156 were adult women. Adult ■; accounted for about 2 mil lion of those who usually work ed part time and teenagers were cu b' d with holding an addi tional 2.3 million part-time jobs.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 11, 1970, edition 1
6
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