Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
6 THE CAROLINIAN ? RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, JULY 12, i 960 “A BLOTTER WAY” DISCUSSED AT SAINT AUGUSTINE’S - Left to r;ght: John Jewell, manager of professional education, IBM; Misses Myrlin Skinner, instructor; Shirley Sturdivant, Lenice Smith, Loretha Peacock, students; and Dr. S. P. Puri, chairman, Department of Business, at Saint Augustine’s College. Jewell showed a film on “A Better Way” and also lectured to the students, July 3, on IBM Data Processing. CP&L’s O ley Baugh Retires After 41 Years On The Job PY CHARLES HOOKS When Oloy Baugh retired from Carolina Power & Light Company recently, it wasn’t a locking chair, but rather t production of hogs and t full-time management of oley baugh ' . 330-acre farm near Apex, Baugh, who was with CP&L 41 years as a chauffeur, •s boon in the hog business . nee .1935 when the late J, S. ■clnnes, a CP&I executive, i iVt him two pigs. He now has more than 225 hogs, sows and pigs and has hogs ready ■r market year around. He employs two men-Willie J thnson and George Williams -Full time to assist him. His wife, Fannie, keeps the hooks on the operation. To feed the hogs, his men oiled food waste from a num ter of Raleigh restaurants and choo! cafetei ies on a contract basis. He also buys damaged foodstuffs from railroad sal vage and grows corn, oats and wheat to supplement the hog’s diet. Baugh joined CP&L in 1928. He drove the late Paul Til ’ery, who was president of CP&L until his deatn, in 1933, When Louis V. Sutton became The New Honda | MINI BIKE Now On Display .J v Tht watt sutitandiag mini bik* ever fntr»4iK*d op th* American market. LOOK .AT THIS—S HP. 4 cycle meter—3 speed transmission—front and r»»r Interna! expanding brakes— ?*!a up test rests—AND—Fold down handle bars for easy storage or carrying In the trek of your car. Sew gTsilabi* with et witheiri liehie. [We seiT motorcycig liability ins| {m£k%m& OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON Hondo & Triumph, Parts, Saks, Service HONDA Raleigh |j 209 Hillsborough Si. Ph JI2B-0375 president in that same year, Baugh became his chauffeur, Over the years. Baugh has met many prominent men in business and government. His most famous passenger while serving as Sutton’s chauffeur was General Dwight Eisenhow er, “Mr. Sutton and the Gen eral were good friends,’* said Baugh. "I used to drive Mr. Sutton to Washington after World War n to visit with the General. We would drive up and the General would always greet my by my name and ask me how I was.” He estimates that he has driven over a million miles since he joined CP&L. While not driving for Sut ton, he worked at the com- ECSU’s Gregory Receivos Pb. D. Chester W. Gregory, as sociate professor of history at Elizabeth City State University, recently received the Ph. D. degree in history from Ohio State University, Gregory’s research into "The Problem of Labor DurLng World War II; The Employment of Women In Defense Produc tion” became a part of the huge volumes of dissertations writ ten by doctoral candidates at Ohio State. Currently director of ECSU’s School Desegregation Institute, a summer project for area in service teachers. Dr. Gregory has been a member of the fac ulty since 1954. Prior to join ing the ECSU faculty, he re ceived both the AB and MA degrees from North Carolina Central University at Durham in 1953 and 1954. Further study was also done at Penns>.\an ia State, University of North Carolina, Carnegie Mellon U niversity, and Duke University. A native of Kinston, and a minister of the United Holy Church of America, Dr. Greg ory is a member of The A merican Historical Society, Southern Historical Associa te, Social Science Honor So ciety, NAACP, Phi Gamma Mu, Beta Delta Mu, Phi Alpha The ta History Honor Society, and numerous other professional, fraternal, and civic organiza tions, He is married to the former Miss Dalthenia Crews of Rocky Point and is the father of two children, Roselyn Kim berly and Chester, Jr. pany's garage in Raleigh clean ing, servicing and delivering cars, "Oley is respected by his fellow workers both as a person and as a worker,” said E. O. Robinson, superintendent of motor vehicles for CP&L. “He always has a kind word for everyone and can give some s«o-e, level-headed advice. He’s good man to wont witn.” Mrs. Baugh is the former Fannie Green ol Morrisville. They have a son, Raymond, a graduate of A&T University and an employee of the Post Of fice Department in Washington, D. C. They are members of the Shiloh Baptist Church, in Morrisville, where the retired CP&L man serves as a mem- WE CAN AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME NOW! I LENNOX I mmmmmmmsmmmmsmmm I PHONE 832-5961 FOR FREE ESTIMATE J g 1 ~ "COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL*" I jnf fcr ZfyU'p'Sn&nt Co-., 9uc. | | 731 Pershing Rd. t* Roieigh * Phone 832-5961 i St. Aagusttae’s Gets $900,000 Loan For New Women's Dormitory Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, president of Saint Augustine’s College, Raleigh, has announced the receipt of a $900,000 lean from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Department of Health Education and Welfare. The funds will lie used for the construction of an eleven storv dormitory to house 450 young women. The con struction of this building is ex - pected to get underway some times during the 1969-70 school year. her of '.he board of deacons. “I've seem the day when Ble wett with its 25,000 kilowatts was our largest plant,” said Oley, "And I've seen us grow and become what we are to day because of the leadership of men like Mr. Sutton. I’m proud to think that in some way I was a part of that pro gress.” Special Purchase Ail Srand New 1 EXTENSION | , - ■ m, PHONES! :* a * ues t 0 527.95 I ¥5<51951 | YOUR CHOICE * VM I vV| | • Rmgifi| Extension Phones i •:? Add convenient® . . . *ov# st*os with a new extension phone. Coiled cord. Ebony. x- S Ringing Extension IPhones ... whits or beige $23.95 xj | © Petite Non-Ringing Cinderella Phones g v Beautiful, princess-styles phones . . . hew, ready-to-use with plug. White or beige. :-:j v Our3olh Year in Elpctranicf ■ X : | \9ommsnmi' :ES I 'f?J4MHtIISBOKOUGHST’ I 1 Phene 828-2311 I A $12,424.80 grant, from the Southern Education Foundation, for a community organization program lias been received. Al ready in progress, thisprogram is under the supervision of Dr. W. E. Allen, assistant pro cessor of sociolosrv at the col lege. Saint Augustine’s College students are in Sanford, Rocky Mount and Wilson, working with black people in their communi ties. With additional super visors in each area, the stu dents are assisting the black people in elevating their stand - ards of living by showing them how to get their needs fulfil led as they see them. They will inform these people as to who their leaders are, tne power and political structure, and how to go about voting. The project Is designed to involve the students more In construction community af fairs The REMNANT Shops! (CLEANUP 1 4% m m mm OPENS:® 1 I 1 fc UNTIL 6 1 49r%mmWam 9pm MON. I | Mm Gmug On in 29 Stems J K Shop North Carolina. South Carolina. I ft Tennessee and Florida WHERE YOli 1 | ' ‘Sew&Save” Bigßeductions | Check Gingham __ .m A 1 Traditional Prints HHI Bk f| || j Villager Prints IB § m f§ |f Dacron I Cotton Prints IS H |l "I DacronilCottoniroaddoth H H w Canvas Prints iSLJif yd. * < Dacron 4 Cotton Plaids | |f Values to s t so yd. i| | OlenFlaids | I Shepard Cheeks 1 I Rosewood* “Cello’ | Shirley's Serrano mm M | In Check*—Stripes n gl mK ms &?•: Wi Plaid* £ Fsncin | Shandoro Prints B I MorningGjoryPrints ■ * • J 1 Whip Cream Prints B | 8 Whip Cream Dots B yd | I Whip Cream Solids H | | Terry Cloth Solids H 8 Terry Cloth Prints 1188 I I Terry Cloth Checks | 1 VALUES TO s 3°° YD. I ] Serrano Embroideries ft£! % j 1 Kettle Cloth Embroideries £.3 off f 1 || 1 - ui l Tucked Bonded Linen Weave 1 J | Suntouch Embroideries // 1 I Linen Weave Embroideries / * I || nee il 1 ASSORTED dftc I | TUCKED TRIMS ||Jyd. 1 J 48” to 54” Width |f»H| #ft | 1 DRAPERY lujf made 1 1 PRINTS I . LABOR | J Values fo s 4“ yd. (*' R S H | I - REMNANT Shop j I GLENWOOD VILLAGE - RALEIGH, N. C. % 1 ED6EWOOOSHOWNBCn. -OOUNaOM, N. C. § s! NNORUMSOW -HENDERSON, N.C. S l KING SHP.CTR., BRAGG 81VD. -FAYETTEVIU.E, N.C. M. 1 WEUONSVIUME DURHAM, N. C. OLD TOWN SHOPPING CTB. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. || ftMSIMHHstw & SAVE^^SSUBI^MBHaBBMf
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1969, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75