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livingstoneCoSegeSpeaker
SALISBURY--Kn owledge and
action are what it will take
for us to survive both our
physical and so ci a 1 environ -
merits,
So said Dr. Dorothy S.
Williams, director of the pro
gram development division in
the Office of Community Plan
ning and Management of the
U. S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development ap
pearing at Livingstone College
last week as consultant for
a workshop on Ecology of Human
Relationships.
The workshop, sponsored by
the Six Institutions’ Consortium
which also includesßarber-
Scotia, Bennett, S a i nt
Augustine's, Shaw, and
Winston-Salem State, focused
on the social, psychological,
physical and ecological effects
of human relationships and the
meaning and significance of re
lationships on the parameters
of life.
Dr. Williams pointed out the
many problems which beset man
in relation to his total envir mi
ment and urged action born cf
-knowledge to deal with these
problems.
"Which is more important,
knowledge or action?” she
asked. She answered, “One
cannot function fully without the
other. Both are necessary.”
“Civilization is like a jungle,”
she said. “Thus, we must
take time to cultivate it so that
all the plants have a chance
for survival. And we can apply
this concept to the human en
vironment.”
Dr. Williams expressed con
wis A Ophelia Ch avid .And
Wr. tartW.J
Miss Ophelia Chavis of
Raleigh, and Earl Roberts, Jr.
of Staunton, Virginia spoke their
wedding vows on Saturday,
December 18, 1971 at the First
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
The Rev. V., B, Lewis, pastor,
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
The late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Chavis. The bridegroom is the
son -of Mrs. Bessie R. Epps
of Staunton, Va. and the late,
Mr. Earl Roberts, Sr.
The bride is a private nurse
here in the city, and the bride
groom is employed by the Civil
Service Department in Staunton,
Virginia.
* * *
The National Council on the
Aging has found jobs for more
than 1,400 senior citizens since
February, 1968 under Man
power Administration con
tracts. The Council has a 1-
year $!,6 million contract to do
more of the same.
A Shorthorn carcas exhibited
by Celso Garza, Jr,, Fowler
Grove, Texas, was named the
reserve interbreed champion at
the State Fair of Texas, Dal
las. ■
Wi3J JLi>chfe 9! lflr. Beckwith,
jC -Jr. W,J
HOLI Y SPRINGS Miss Deb
orah Lockle.v of Apex and Mr.
Furman Beckwith, Jr. of Holly
Springs spoke their -ows re
cently at the Holly Springs Unit
ed Church of Christ. The Rev.
John Henry Jones officiated,
Giyen in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride is the daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Odell
Lockloy of Apex. Parents ofthe
bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.
Furman Beckwith, Sr. of Holly
Springs.
Honor attendant was Miss Be
thel Clay, Bridesmaids were
Misses Carrie C. Lockley, Bet
ty Beckwith, Sue Thomas and
Marilyn Hinton. Children in the
wedding were Kenneth and Kim
NCNB Announces Testing
Os An Automatic Teller
CHARLOTTE - North Caro
lina National Bank has announc
ed it is testlhg a second gen
eration of automatic teller ma
chines capable of helping cus
tomers with 1! routine banking
transactions.
Thomas I. Storrs, NCNB pre
sident, said a machine known
by the manufacturer as a “to<-
tal teller" has been installed
here for the use of the 600
employees at NCNB’s Cor
porate Services Center.
The test procedui e, he said,
Is similar to the procedure em
ployed for an automatic cash
dispensing machine—NCNß24-
- which the bank plans to install
in selected offices around the
state beginning In early 1972.
‘■'Many of our customers need
our basic banking services at
times the bank is closed,"
Storrs said. "This new ma
chine we’re testing now could
be at! extension of our efforts
to provide 24-hour, seven-day
Ranking convenience for our
'Customers,'*
-He said the new generation
of automatic teller machines is
capable of performing 11 trans
actions involving cash with
drawals, deposits, payments
and account transfers.
Using a simple keyboard, the
cern about the waste of human
resources throughout the world.
“I can understand why there
is not the perceptual aware
ness in human relatio" ships.
We are separated in ■ ■ and
in contact.”
She noted, also, that society
is polluted with prejudices of
many kinds which tend to keep
people apart.
"I watched a spider one day
weaving its web the intricate
patterns and designs -- and
wondered why man can’t design
a similar pattern for his re
lationships to mankind. This is
what the ecologist means when
he speaks of the web of life.”
She asserted that nature is built
upon interdependence and in
terrelationships, applying both
to the physical environment and
the social environment.
"Our dependency and our
survival does not say that nature
must obey us, but our depen
dency and our survival say that
we must obey nature,” she said,
adding, "We must develop a
democratic tolerance for people
and property. We need to un
derstand that in order to develop
tne right kind of environment,
we must transcend any type of
divisiveness that exists. We
are in this thing together.”
A native of Reids vi 11 e, Dr.
Williams was graduated cum
laude in 1944 from Livingstone
College. Two years later, she
took a master of arts degree
from Atlanta University and, Ln
1961, she received the degree
of doctor of philosophy from the
University of Southern
California.
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MRS. EARL ROBERTS. JR.
berly Gilchrist as ring bearer
and flower girl.
Mr. Cecil Lockley was test
man.
Ushers were Wilbert Mc-
Lean, Dwight Gotten, Donnie
Cobb and James Beckwith,
Miss Faye Spence was or
ganist and Miss Irene Baldwin
was soloist,
Mrs. Beckwith is a grad
uate of the Apex High School
and is presently employed by
Wake County Schpois, Mr.
Beckwith is a graduate of Fu
quay High and Holding Techni
cal Institute and is presently
employed by Oscar P. Hay En
gineering Consultants.
The couple will reside in Ra
leigh.
unmanned teller assists cus
tomers in making a deposit to
or a withdrawal from a check
ing or savings account. It can
transfer money from a check
ing account to a. savings account
or vice versa. And it can be
instructed to transfer a Rank-
Americard cash advance to a
checking account.
Storrs also said the sophis
ticated electronic nrachine ac
cepts payments from a cus
tomer by automatically deduct
ing the amount from the cus
tomer’s checking or savings ac
count or by accepting cash from
the customer.
The "total teller" operates
w ith the same magnetically en
coded JankAnriericard to be
used with NCNB’s new cash dis
pensing machines.
As with the cash dispensing
machines, the "total teller"
operates 24 hours a day. seven
days a week. NCNB selected
its Corporate Services Center
for the test because the Cen
ter operates all day every day.
There’s more than a slight
connection between the words
“complex” and “complexion,”
for today's young fashionables
of all ages are finding beautify
ing face wear that also provides
skin care
m |
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OFFICERS OF NURSERY SCHOOL - Then are >t ff[«rs at Rush
Metropolitan Nursery, (L. to R.) Me dames Percy Brown, Jr., chairman
of the social committee; W. M. Britt, director of the nursery; Atlas Wil
son, president; Rev. B. C. Young, St., pastor of Rush Metropolitan AME
Zion Church; Mesdames William Atkinson, social committee member;
and Lancey Caudle, secretary and treasurer.
" iiss Black Teenage America 1 ’
Honorary Sidle Cel! Chairman
NEW YORK, N.Y. - "Miss
Black Tennage America,” I'9-
71, June Kelly of Ft. Worth,
Texas, is Honorary Youth
Chairman for the National Sic
kle Cell Disease Research
Foundation, Inc. as announced
by Mrs. Iris Pettiford Cox,
Chairman of the Board of Di
rectors.
Said Mrs. Cox, “Miss Black
Teenage America as a positive
representative for today’s youth
will be a valuable asset to the
Foundation in helping make
young people aware of this crip
pling disease which so affects
the young.”
During Miss Kelly’s travels
for the year of her reign, she
will urge young people to get'
tested for sickle cell and to
volunteer their services to the
local chapters of the National
Sickle Ceil Disease Research
For Tie lest Living in Raleigh iff In
IDLEWILD SUBDIVISION
LOCATION: Take Rock Quarry RcL to Dead Mao’s Curve, thence on Sanderferd Rd. Furn off where you see our sign.
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w - a rf.nf in, Mu, liiaiwaa:- i ~ jL'-r '■ " ~
A:.. ''LY. ■' •-v -'y’-t.f, /-X-
LAWSON— 3or 4 Bedrooms, Wall-to-Wall Carpet, 1 and \/ 2 Baths. DANFORTH 3 Bedrooms, Wall-to-Wall Carpet. Range. No Carport.
Range. No Carport. $17,400.00-$20,200.00. " $17,400.00.
CRESTBROOKE Split Level, 3 Bedrooms. No Carport. Downstairs HANOVER — 4 Bedrooms, \/ 2 Baths, Carport, Large Storage Room..
may be finished. $19,450.00, HOMES
KING SBERBY HOMES
JOHN O. D. WILLIAMS CO.
2308 WAKE FOREST ROAD 833-5840 828-7284 833-5094
psi t r*\ Charlie Grant Jack Reed Neil Pearce
v w/ riJ_,.Lj v 876-0887 787-9047 876-3954
VA -OR FHA FINANCING -
Foundation, Inc.
June recently returned from
Hollywood, California where
she filmed her prize winning
role in the ABC TV series
"ROOM 222” for a future air
date, and was a guest at the
Beverly Hills-Hollywood Chap
ter of the NAACP Image A
wards Dinner, She was also
a guest, singer on the Billy Gra
ham Crusade, a national pre
interested youths (and adults)
who want to work for the Na
tional Sickle Cell Disease Re
search Foundation, Inc. chap
ter in their area should write
to: Mrs. Iris Pettiford Cox,
NSCDRF, 520 sth 'Avenue, N.
Y,, NY 10036 for details.
sentation seen over some 500
television stations across the
U.S. and Canada.
MISS JUNE KELLY
DRIVE SAFELY
UlVJlMol «/*-! T- B- TL »
9 WWB lif P®
Gets There: Mew No. One Retort!
HOLLYWOOD - Michael Jack
son’s single recording of "Got
To Be There” is the number
one record in the nation this
week, according toCashbox Ma
gazine’s top 1.00 chart.
Michael’s first solo recording
performance, “Got To Be
There,” moved to Cashbox’s
number one chart position af
ter being on the maiket for
six short weeks.
“Got To Be There,’ already
has earned Michael his first
individual gold record and since
it is rapidly approaching the
two million sales mark, it is
rertFrcifel
WHAT IS THE QUORUM
A quorum is the minimal
number of members present
and authoried by the club
Constitution to transact busi
ness.
Rule for the quorum is gen
erally set down in the consti
tution or by laws of the or
ganization. If no quorum rule
is stated, general parliamen
tary law is that an absolute
majority makes up the rio
rum. This works out satisfac
torily for a board or commit
tee, but for. the to.al member
ship meeting such a rule may
handicap business, or no busi
ness can be carried on.
An organiation e one hun
dred members will rarely get
50 per cent of them to any
meeting, or even 30 per cent
in attendance.
On the other hand, a na
tion-wide organization at its
convention may easily get a
majority of the official dele
gates, at any meeting or ses
sion. This is true, especially
if the delegates, are reimburs
ed their expenses.
However, at conventions, so
many members are found in
the hallways while meeting
are convening.
For large organizations
with general membership vot
ing, a quorum may be as low
as 5 or 10 per cent.
Some organizations use a
“rule of thumb” procedure,
which is “Five per cent of the
members or one hundred
members, whichever is the
smaller, shall constitute the
quorum, no matter how large
the club grew.
READERS: For nyy Parlia
mentary law Motions Chart,
send 50c to defray cost of
handling to M. H. Boulware,
Florida A&M. University, Box
183, Tallahassee, Florida 32-
307.
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY i, 1972
anticipated that the "Gold” will
soon turn to Platinum.
Michael’s first solo record
ing "Got To Be There,” also
precedes his first Motown Al
bum which will have the same
title and be released In ear
ly January.
Michael’s solo recordings will
in no way affect his continued
role as lead singer of the fa
bulous Jackson 5, conversely,
says Motown executives, Mi-
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chael’s new solo role further
enhanced the fabulous popular
ity of the Jackson 5, who were
scheduled to begin a holiday
concert tour on December 27.
The Jackson 5 concert tour
will take them into the following
cities:
Norfolk, Virginia, Dec. 29;
Richmond, Virginia, Dec. 30;
Nashville, Tennessee, Jan. 1;
and Greenville, South Carolina,
Jan. 2.
7