Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 19
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PIGMEAT MARKHAM Come# The Plgmeat Mark ham. left , will appear at. the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Friday, June 27th, at 8:30 p.m., for the big show and dance. Appearing with the fabulously funny Pigment Markham will be Peggy Scott and JO Jo Benson, Cliff Nobles and Company, and Ollie and the Nightingales. Perhaps Pigment’s greatest break came when a friend convinced the “Judge” to record his brand of laughter for Chess Records. Since that time Pigment Markham has gone on to record numerous albums that have received a tremendous response from his many fans throughout the United States and the world. Most of these albums have been recorded live at the theatre® that Pigmeat Markham has played. His career has covered every facet of the industry from the incep tion of radio to the present era of television. Fayetteville From State Normal €§l§mi Sdimi To FSU FAYETTEVILLE-When the State House of Representatives approved regionally university status for Fayetteville State College, that approval permit ted the local Institution to join the state’s new network of pub lic-supported universities. When the regional university system was approved in 1967, four former colleges asked for and received university status. They included North Carolina Agricultural and Technical Col lege, Western Carolina College, Appalachian State College and East Carolina College. By the time the State Board of Higher Education issued its comprehensive report on higher education in North Carolina, it ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ NORTH HILLS 10 TIL 9 30 KS \ SUMMER FASHIONS Let Adonno shape you perfectly! Stretch strap cross over bra gives you ideo! lift and separation. A!! cotton bra has nylon lace upper cup. White only. 32-36A, 32-408, C. 2.50 Shape-sure nylon/lycra * spandex long leg panty girdle has smooth acetate/cotton/Lycra* spandex bock pane!. White, S, M, l, XL. • *6 ■SHOP PENNEYS —North Hills: Id a. m. Dl recommended that only car* ad ditional stfate-supported«sßa#« be given regional univertUy status. However, when one dila tion bypassed the er Education and gained sity status, the t r ust®«* President Rudolph Job®* ted reached the conclusion ®&sl. Fayetteville State college saight be financially handicapped tg 0 remained a college whSJ# institutions of similar university status. The word “college” wig? f»- moved Monday night, Jms* from lexicon of state ed higher education fslterth Carolina. Effective July 1, the isoUta tion will fee referred to as Fayetteville State University. What had started out as a pitched battle over higher ed ucation changes in this session of the General Assembly ended with barely a murmur as the House of Representatives con /ferred the new status on the lone remaining colleges. The Senate had approved the university Status earlier. Yha name change is the seventh for the institution. FSC was established by Senate Bill Ntosiber 472, introduced in the State Legislature by Thomas A. Nicholson of Iredell County, and known as the “Act to esta blish normal schools.” It was ratified or. March 8, 1877. The tea-year oid Howard School In Fayetteville was selected as one location for a State Colored Normal School. Thus, In Sept ember, 1877, with a $2,000 ap propriation from the State Leg islature, the school begin her first session. From 1877 through 1926 the college bore the various names from State Colored Normal School, through State Colored Normal and Industrial School, and ,State Normal School for the Negro Race, to State Normal School. la 1939, with degree granting privileges, she became Fayetteville State Teachers Collage. During that period she, limited to the preparation of Elementary Teachers. In 1957 this restriction was removed, and 1963 her name was made Fayetteville State College. A “History of Fayetteville State College” recently pub lished revealed that the primary purpose of the State Normal Schools was to train Negro teacher* in North Carolina. The local school featured three classrooms upstairs and a free elementary school downstairs. Today, the campus includes more than 100 acres with twenty bHcls buildings erected for the convenience of students and faculty. They are designed to aeeonrcnodate the educational, social, recreational and spiri tual needs of students, teachers, and friends of the college. Most Fayetteville State Col lege students continue to pursue courses that will prepare them for a teaching career. The col lege otters Teacher Training Programs in Biology, Business Education, Elementary Educa tion, English, Health and Physi cal Education, Mathematics, Social Studies-History and So ciology. Non-teaching majors are offered in Biology, Mathe matics, English, History and Political Science and Sbciology. Fayetteville State is blocked as of now from installing doc torate degree programs, but could do so as of 1971 under other legislation enacted this year. Meanwhile, the college is expected to initiate ground work for a possible master’s degree program by 1970. Parallel with the name change is the institution's physical ex pansion, A Master Plan spell ing out future expansion for the institution was completed in 1967. The institution has acquir ed SO acres of land adjoining the college and construction has commenced on a new ad ministration building. Designed by Lyles, Bissett, Carlisle and Wolff, the admini strative structure will consist of two stories and will be situ atsd or, a tract of land North of the present campus. Even tually, h will be the main cam- Construction is also expect ed to commence soon on a mfliiws-dotiar student center. Tti© tri-level student center will provide a small cafeteria, towfft area, a recreation area, office space for organiza tions. Other features include a Itootetore, barber and beauty With The Armed Services BILOXI, Miss. - Airman Dodie J. McClary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dodie J. McClary of Rt. 8, Justice Street, Durham, has graduated at Keesier AFB, Miss., from the trailing course for U. S. Air Force admini strative specialists. Airman McClary is a 1967 graduate of Merrick Moore High School. * * * HOLSTEINBERG, Greeland- Technlcal Sergeant Charles H. Lassiter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse C. Lassiter of 620 Cecil St., Durham, has recived the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Sondrestrom AB, Greenland. Sergeant Lassiter was de corated for meritorious service as a communications technician at Condon Air Force Station, Ore, He was cited for his out standing knowledge and devo tion to duty. He is now at Sondrestrom In a unit of the Air Force Com munications Service. The sergeant is a 1948 grad uate of Hillside High School. His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Jones of 910 Weaver St., Durham. * * * SAN ANTONIO-/ irman Earl T. O’Neal, grandson of Mrs, Rona O’Neal of Rt. 1, Zebulon, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for training in the sup ply field. Airman O’Neal Is a 1968 graduate of Richard B. Harrison High School, Selma,. * * * MARYSVILLE. Calif.-Sidney E, E. Dunston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Dunston of Louisburg, has been promoted to staff sergeant in, the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Dunston. a fuels specialist at Beale AFB, Calif., is assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command. The sergeant, a 1962 gradu ate of Riverside High School, attended Shaw University, Ra leigh, and Yuba College, Marys ville, Calif, His wife, Alma, is the daught er of Master Sergeant Craven Covington, Fort Dix, N. J. * * * ANCHORAGE, Alaska-Ser geant James Bright, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bright, Sr., of Davidson, is a member of a unit that has earned the U, S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant Bright, a security policeman In the 21st Comoslte Wing at Elmendorf AFB, A laska, will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his af filiation with the unit. The sergeant is a graduate of Torrence-Lytle High School, Huntersville, and attended the Agricultural and Technical Col lege of North Carolina. His wife, Peggy, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Latten of Rt. 1, Davidson. * * * THAILAND-Harold T. Wells, son.of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur "'Wells of Cedar- it^ grove, has been jdSjsftk promoted to captain in the U. S„ Air Force. ffiaySpp Captain Wells "’SSggfflF is a comrnunica- wppjffrv tions officer at ®|Sp U-Tapao Air field, Thailand, He is assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command. WELLS A 1961 graduate of Central High School, Hillsborough, the captain earned his B. S. de gree in mathematics in 1966 from the A&T College of North Carolina where he was com missioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Train salon, post office, and multi purpose rooms. Capital improvements are also expected to make on ex isting structures, sidewalks and roadways. Much of the Institution's capi tal improvements have come during the administration of President Rudolph Jones. He has also experienced two name changes. MOCUU SCIENCE INSTiTCTE PAB'nd- PANTS - Using the scaler and Geiger Counter combination to count radiation are, left to right: Bill Lav/son of Raleigh; Sister Noel Gerads, Little Falls, Minnesota; Mrs, Erma B. Swil ley, Marianna, Florida; and Mrs. Joyce P. Huey, Annapolis, Maryland. These are high school teachers who are participating in the Nuclear Science Institute at. Saint Augustine’s College. Ing Corps program. Captain Wells Is a member of Phi Beta Sigma. * * * SAN ANTONIO - Airman Nathaniel Mitchell, son of Mr; and Mrs. John H, Mtichell, 608 Pine A.ve,, Wake Forest, has completed basic training at gwfaKßspsßy Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been v&fSmfe assigned toCha- JSSIsr nute AFB, HI., "T 'wM for training In the aircraft MITCHELL equipment maintenance field. Airman Mitchell is a 1968 grad uate of Dußois High School. * * * USS SARATOGA-Airman Ap prentice William A. Freeman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Freeman of 520Cal loway Drive, Raleigh, is serv ing aboard the aircraft USS Saratoga \yhich was Visited on Armed Forces Day by Presi dent Richard M. Nixon. * * * USS NORTHAMPTON-Sea m&n Melvin L. Davis, USN, son of Mrs. Irene R. Coleman of 1330 Branch St., Raleigh, was awarded the Purple Heart Medal during ceremonies aboard the cruise USS Northampton. He received the award for wounds sustained October I, 1968, while serving as a securi ty guard at the Naval Support Activity, Danang, Vietnam. Seaman Davis entered the service in December 1965. * * * SAN ANTONIO - Airman Douglas E. Branch, son of Mr. andfiMrs. Charlie Branch, uoS completed basic Tex. He hashed hßljllp Sheppard AFB, IRANCH Tex., for training to the civil engineering structural and pavements field. Airman Branch is a graduate of J. W, Ligon High School. * * * San ANTONIO - Airman Ronald E. Marshall, nephew of Mrs. Ruth L, Woodson of 824 S. State St., Raleigh, has com pleted basic training at Lack land AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Marshall, a 1966 graduate of Boggs Aca demy, Keysville, Ga„ attended the Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina. * * * GREENSBORO-John W. Powe 111, son of Mrs. Mary F„ Powe of 1622 Rudolph St., Fayette ville, has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon com pletion of the U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program at The Agri cultural and Technical College of North Carolina. Lieutenant Powe also receiv ed a B. S. degree. He is a graduate of E. E. Smith Senior High School. * * * SAN ANTONIO-Airman Jerrv L. N. Pool, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest c. Poole, 2427 Royal Drive, Durham, has completed basic training at. Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for train ing as an aerial photo systems repairman. Airman Poole, a graduate of Merrick High School, attended Shaw Univer sity, Raleigh. ktooUkw Reliction WASHINGTON - United Meth odist Bishop John Wesley Lord had another rejection to pro pose, against the “Black Manifesto.'’ His opposition was against the “rhetoric of viol ence and revolution'’ it con tained, “and the implication that racial apartheid is a pre requiste for building a just society.” He said the church would back “a massive re ordering of religious, govern mental and private priorities, so that the valid objectives of the “Manifesto* might be ob tained.” ASSORTED FLAVORS T® * . 1 \ Reg. or Low Calorie \JduvSa\ °« Wjmm drinks 15 ooc I Sh CANS QQ Quantit< Rights Reserved Prices Good Thru Sat., June 28 THRIFTY M \ID PURE CANE ir<a« DEEP SOUTH FRESHER MAYONNAISE i TT»ll li LIMIT ONE WITH 55.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER ROASTS turkey . 111 I " 1 rn ~' 1 11 1I I 111 ■ini mIIIII Morton hBTjM|K IjP?”"Assorted Frozen Flavors j Cream gs P ii S M ..11 ... 'tti 'nmiii mr ir n fir in.. —n -—. —J. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N C. SATURDAY. JUNE 28. liV.* 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1969, edition 1
19
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