14
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, V C„ SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8,1962
-,£ji * * _ H ,.„ VJ i^A|3
irTf * '■wii^fc^B
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY—Part of the member
ihlp of the equal employment opportunity advisory council being
formed In the U. S. Department of Agriculture Is shown at a pre
liminary organisational meeting last week. Clockwise from William
M. Seabron ill o’clock!, assistant to the personnel director, are: Sec
retary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman; Admlnistatlve Assistant
Secretary Joseph M. Robertson: Personnel Director Carl B. Barnes;
Assistant Personnel Director C. O. Hendeson. and agency personnel
To End Marriage White
Hubby Uses Sleeping Pills
NEW YORK (ANP> Because
he eouldn t bear the thought of
losing his darling English Negro
bride of 17 months, a white London
television film director last week
was in a hospital recovering from
an overdose of sleeping pills while
his wife was in America preparing
for television and night club ap
pearances
Principals of the shattered Inter
Move Up To Quality
Move Up To Schlitz
Distributed In Raleigh
FISHER WHOLESALE
COMPANY, INC.
402 N. McDowell St
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500 W. Morgan St TE 4-1548
WWM Friends of Jim Winters See Him For A I
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racial marriage are singer Shirley
Bassey, 25. the rave of "Ole Eng
land and Kennedy Hume. 35. a di
rector of British television adver
tising films.
Miss Bassey, who rose from the
slums of Cardiff. Wales, to become
the highest paid cabaret and re
cording star in England with annu
al earnings of 350,000 came to New
York last week for appearances on
offieera—Miss Verna C. Mohagen, Soli Conservation Service; C. K.
Lyman, Forest Service; H. Reels Peecksen, Office of Personnel; John
P. MeAuley, Agricultural Research Service; John E. Wild man, Agri
cultural Economics; Claude Prichard, Farmers Home Administra
tion ; John P. Haughey. Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation
Service; and Mrs. Denyse Stults. a secretary In the Office of Person
nel. Chart in background shows relative employment level of white
and Negro workers. (USDA PHOTO). <
l
the Garry Moore roast-to-coa.st te- *
levision and at the plush Plaza's <
Persian Room
The Humes were wedded after 1
he proposed to the attractive, tal- 1
ented tan singer seven time*. But <
just before the Thanksgiving week
end she gave him back his wedding i
ring and declared that she was i
through with him for good i
Hume couldn't bear the thought
of It so he took sleeping pills. He
asked hospital officials not to state
the cause of his confinement How
ever, the word ‘'overdose'' was writ
ten after his name on the hospital
record
Although Mis* Bassey has been In
America before and once appeared
in a touring English show called
"Hot From Harlem," she says she
doesn't know where Harlem <N.
Y i Is She was in the United State*
in 1957 in an unsuccessful singing
venture.
The youngest of seven children
horn to a West African merchant
seaman father and a white York
shire mother. Mia* Bassey once toil
ed for $.5 a week in an English
enamelware factory.
She hit the big time a* a singer
when she appeared as a fill-in In
what was termed "a very bad play,”
and *ang a ballad called “Who
Wants to Help Me Bum My Candle
at Both Ends?" She became an ov
ernight sensation.
London critics hailed her as a
"great entertainer," and "the new
queen of songs." and one describ
ed her voice as "tawny as port
Gordon*
Gin
*025
*3.60 4/5 QT.
P***‘**^il
!« GORDON* j
Distilled m
A London Dry A
7 C|H Cl
IT ’•»<?« itwo«n«? imiimi V ■
JggflgfJ
woi rtM ttM
N NOQf tOUSO MTCI* C* IT*.INMAN4
AKM Holds National
Planning Meet
HOUSTON, Texas The fall
meeting of the executive committee
of Alpha Kappa Mu National Hon
or Society wag held on the Texas ,
Southern campus Monday, Novem- ;
ber 26th. The major item on the ;
agenda was planning for the na- ,
tional convention to be held March
28-30 at Prairie View A&M College.
Prairie View, Texas. The theme for ,
the sessions will be "The Scholar ,
Faces Problems of Academic Ex- J
cellence."
wine." He said she had an earthy,
natural style, and away with a ly
ric that is warm and perceptive.
Do’s And Don'ts
Now Is the Time to Teach Her How to Do Things.
Fsstivs Cronbtrry PidcHig Calf
In keeping with the festive mood of the holiday asasnn you’ll
want family and company desserts that at* extra-special. Festive
Cranberry Pudding Cake la such * dsassrt and takes little time
to prepare.
Yellow cake batter, made by the easy muffin method of mix
\ tag, is baked over a tangv cranberry-pineapple sauce. After bak
ing. for a final touch frost the caka with swirls of meringue
and a sprinkle of slivered almonds then UghUy hi own it in the
oven.
restive Cranberry Pudding Cake wfll hate you and your family
meet your dally nutritional requiraoMutk too. Enriched flour ia
the tender cake layer contributes Important amnnats of thraa
essential B-vitamins plus ths mineral noa.
FESTIVE CBANBERBY WDDBtB CAKE
l'j eapa dtalaed whale eras- pmikr
I itaptauapr
U, rape afted saHch*d Hew ■Kara* ah—ad*. E h*w
Blend together cranberry Muiea, ptasapfle and Isasaa jhteaf Mis
together cornstarch and sugar. Add la ilialary stature, stir
ring until writ blended. Pour into grsssed Mach Bjaara baking
dish. For batter, sift together flour, % oag Mgar. baking pw—r
and salt Beat egg yolks, stir ia atiK aad butter sr maryarina.
Add egg yolk mixture to flwrf adltatu Mending rirtflflow ta
well moistened. Spoon over cranberry mixture as baking Osh.
Bake in moderate oven (350’F.) 38 to 40 aNteutoaar untfl eur
faee ia UghUy browned. Remove caka ftma swan. Beat egg ertutaa
until foamy. Add 3 tablespoons sagor grwbwlly and ccattane
beating until stiff, glossy peaks era termed Spread mseingua
evenly over caka and sprinkle with dbew^iwatlf^ital
3Tan Xbpicslssx
THEBEST WATTO GET OADCfffc ATTENTION
IS TO SAY ITfe NONE OF HIS BUSINESS /”
flrsirsygewn m4*cnces' —*
Nash Teacher Gets Plaque
SPRING HOPE—South Nash fae- 1
ulty member, Mrs. Mabel B. Jor
dan, was presented a plaque of
honor in recognition of outstanding
achievement in the field of Re
source-Use Education.
The plaque was presented at the
fifteen annual meeting at the North
Carolina Resource Use Conference
at North Carolina College at Dur
ham.
Mrs. Jordan, a veteran teacher in
the Nash County system, is a na
tive of Raleigh. She served as prin
cipal of the Middlesex Elementary
School for ten years, during which
time several resource projects were
completed. Mrs. Jordan has served
as 4-H leader, parent-teacher asso
ciation chairman, and adult educa
tion teacher. She has worked in
several other areas for furthering
the Resource-Use Education Pro
gram.
Mrs. Jordan is past president of
the Nash County Association of
Classroom teachers.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
J.W. DANT
100 PROOF
tomra-Boi
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KENTUCKY
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PINT
THE DANT DISTILLERY COMPANY, DANT, KENTUCKY
Thompson School News
Under the guidance of Mrs. Kath
ryn Shepard, the fifth and sixth
grades of Room 8 presented a pro
gram for assembly recently. Ite
program was in two parts.
A play entitled. “An Old Diary”
was presented during the first part.
The characters were introduced by
Annie Quiller. They were. Josie,
played by Brenda Wyche; Carolyn,
by Eddie Mae Watson; and Mildred
by Patricia Branch. The second part
of the program included singing
and choral groups, and story tell
ing. Mrs. Beatrice Hamlin of the
Richard B. Harrison Library told
two interesting stories.
The following pupils participated
in the group presentation: Ricky
Allen. Patricia Campbell. Martha
Cheatham, Lawrence Miller, John
Nichols, Alma Hester, Gertrude
Pearson, Van Perry, Doris Peppers,
Annie Quiller, Doris Ruffin, Hazel
Smith. Della Thomas, Willie Wil-
r~ T
You Can Always
JuNjTS.W
You’ll find that when yea drive J
Into Dnnn’s Esso Service, yon re- 1
reive the same consider*ties %■ *-, ,
diator or have your ear greased. ißmWmgk.
We like to feel that we’re helping
yon get more enjoyment out at n^BMfHft
your ear. Why net give aa a trial?
Our Service Always Has A Smile!
DUNN’S ESSO SERVICE
5M 8. BLOODWOBTB ST. PHONE: TE t-MM
—————
liams, Alphonso Banks, Brcngi
Barnes, Sylvester Becknell, MozegC.
Bryant Patricia Branch, Melvin.
Cobb, Base Harris, Rufus McCufl?
era, Lee Lockwood, Wayne Peppers;
Eddie Watson, Brenda Wyche, and
Ella Mae Whitaker. Rose Harris in
troduced this part .1
The announcer for the entity
program was Eddie Mae Watson
Visitors present were: Mrs. Francis
R. Pearson, parent; Mrs. B-atriCp
Hamlin, public librarian; Mrs. -■R:
Green, music consultant; Miss A3-
vese DeVane. school librarian; and
Mrs. Mollie Mathis, parent. '•
Class reporters are Brenda
Barnes and Hazel Smith.
Seasoning and pre-shrinking of
lumber can make a difference of as
much as 400 per cent in the ulti
mate nail-holding power of struc
tures.