Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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CP&L’sGenerotor >Sef For Wilmington WIL M ! VCiTo s’ - Carolina Power & Light Company Is planning to Install a 420,000 kilowatt generator at a cost of approximately S4B million at its Louis V. Sutton Plant near Wilmington, Announca nant of southeastern North Carolina’s newest indus - trial expansion was made this morning by .Shearor, Harris, president of CP<£L, at a break fast meeting attended by Wil mington and New Hanover Cottn tv officials. Scheduled for operation In the spring of 19-72, the new unit will burn either oil or coal, Harris said. It would require about one million tons of coal or four million barrels of oil annually. ASSUME CLASSIC POSE -Philadelphia: Three baby gorillas at the Philadelphia Zoo on August 1! seem to have crowded themselves into the clas sic pattern of the “No-Evils, speak no evil, hear no evil, and see no evil. The baby gorillas from the lowlands of the Congo 1 ive been in quarantine since their arrival in ‘his country on July 11 and will remain in qua,-inline for an other 30-80 days. (UPI), Black Shakes Plan ATLANTA - (NPI) - At least 14 predominantly white colleges and universities in the south have Inaugurated a program of Black studies, and seven more arc expected to join the group In the fall. Meanwhile, at Chicago State College, pre Smack in tlit* Sun of Tranquility. launch a new era of comfort in Whore the temperature drops your home, to 250'below zero. Our heating and cooling Keeping tin* astronauts warm specialists will gladly show you in the unbelievable cold was critical how. with no obligation, to the lunar visit. Call the nearest CP&L office Electric heat did the job. now...and start your This same electric heat can countdown to space-aye heatiny. Carolirts Pow®r & Light Company Preliminary work at the site will begin within a few days. Up to, 3'a workers will lie re quired a* times of peak con struction. Brown and Hoot, Houston based firm, is archi tect, engine: i and constructor for the jot. Com pi ei ion ofthisthi rd gene - rating unit will bring maximum capacity of the Sutton Plant to 726,000 kllowa.s. The plant now lias i r j employees, and the expansion will create only a few additional jobs, Harris observed. He said the expansion will strengthen the reliability of elect; ie service in the greator Wilmington area where demand on the Company’s system has increased 4-1/2 times since 19- 52. liminary interviews are being conducted by the dean of facul ty and members of the Afro- American organization with po tential candidates to be named co-ordinator of black Lakes and the Black Cultural center at the college. MI'UDKR SUSPECT c.dl . r ' IIKMUXG - N:i:robl: Xa hashou Issue J. Njengt Njoroge (<.’-!u.t <d towi 1) is escorted from Nairobi court August 11 after the first day o: * •s-dminary hearing investigating the assassination of Kenyan political !e ■ l orn Mboya. Njoroge has been charged with the murder of Mboy , who ■ s shot while leaving a Nairobi drug store August 5, 1969. (PPI). ABC-TV ‘Movie Os The Week so Introduce Youny Bahamian BY ROSE F. McARDLE NASSAU, Bahamas-Less than two weeks ago, 13-year-oldTy rone Stuart was pleasantly pur - suing a summertime job as bread boy, serving bread and rolls in the dining room, at the Paradise Island Hotel and Vil las Today, he’s a neophyte ac tor performing a speaking -- and swimming -- role in a full -length motion picture current ly being filmed here and in the Out Islands. With wisdom be yond his years, however, Try rone has prudently taken a leave of absence from the hotel until his movie chores are com pleted. He admits making movies is fun, but it can’t be counted on as a full-time ca reer, Not yet, anyway. For his role as Jason in “Deep Water Gold,” Tyrone lias a small amount of dialogue to deliver. He also appears in several swimming and diving sequences. Already an accom plished swimmer, lie was un familiar with acting or SCUBA diving, and had to be instructed in both. “He’s coming along very well with dialogue hr learns quick ly,” says produce*-director Alan Landsburg who coaches iiim on the set as his scense come up. SCUBA instructor Noah Meeks, of nearby Fort Lauder dale, Fla., also praises him for his progress in SCUBA diving. “He familiarized hit:self with ‘buddy breati ing’ (two people breathing from one tank) in a few da s, and is rapidlj learn ing the moi. intricab- work ings of SCUBA techniques.” Swimming was i e.sponsible for Tyrone being "discovered.*' It was while c was v imn.ing off Paradise Island some two weeks ago that Mrs. Sally Landsburg. wife of the Metre media Producers Corporation producer-director, sa him and thought he might till the then uncast rob of Jason in the feature-length movie. After bi ing interviewed, along with sev eral other youngsters, “Ty” was selected for his first film role. In the film, Ty plays a SC UBA “bum,” a. lad who likes the water and makes his liv ing in and around it. He role has proved a blessing in dis guise, the youngster admits, because “I always wanted to dive but though the tank and SCUBA lessons would cost too much.” The quick transition from toting a tray to toting a SC UBA tank hasn’t had a notice able effect upon Ty, a student who will be entering Form n at St. Augustine’s College.next fall. He’s eager to learn and totally undaunted by the pre sence of such Hollywood stars as Ricardo Montalban, Keir Dullea, Lana Wood and Aron Kincaid. Bradford Dillman and France Nttyen are also slated to appear In the film, but are not here at the present time, Ty finds the lessons more recreational than educational. He is aware, however, of the rules of correct diving and the hazards inherent in breaking them. “Always exhale on the ( way up,” he repeats after hts instructor, “because the lungs could burst if you don't.” N. C. Native Heads Meharry Alumni Body NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Dr. Rob ert Edward Dawson has been elected president of the Nation al Meharry Medical College Alumni Association. I fervently hope that I can reflect the confidence shown in me by the association.” said Dawson. The National Alumni Association will continue to In crease its support of the in stitution. We salute the college for its master effort in pulling Itself up by its boot straps de spite odds, he said. The goals for the coming year are for a successful initiation of the fund --raising drive, a complete re organization of 4raa chapters, and more alumni commitment to the Board of Management, stated Dawson. Dawson, a graduate of Clark University in Atlanta, is a na tive of Rocky Mount, N.C, A 1943 alumnus of the Me harry School of Medicine, Dr. Dawson before assuming his present position as medical di rector of Lincoln Hospital in Durham, vga.s chief of ophthal mology and otolaryngology at Lincoln Hoplstal. He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, a dlplo mate of the American Board of Ophthalmology, fellow, acad emy of Ophthalmology and Oto laryngology and Is a member of the American Association cf Ophthalmology, the AMA, NMA, and the Chil Delta Mu Scienti fic" Fraternity. Dawson is a member ot the Board of Directors of the A merican Cancer Society, the re gional surgical director of the Eye Bank Association of Ameri can, Inc., past president of the Old North State Medical Society and chairman of the Board of Directors of the Lincoln Pri vate Diagnostic Clinic, He and his wife, the former Miss Julia Davis, have four children, Dianne Elizabeth, Janice Elaine, Robert Edward, Jr., and Melanie Loraine, A f rican Teacher NAIROBI-(NPI)-M iss Mar guerite L, Carmon, an instruc tional materials median co ordinator at Williams School, Gary, Ind„ has arrived In Kenya to serve as a member of the National Education As sociation Overseas Teachers corps, which is conducting an educational assistance program In Kenya. She is part of a team of five educators who staff a special workshop for elemen tary school supervisors. ■S Coffee Maxwell House 1-lb. fP Reserved mra PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 16, 1969 CiU Jp jf Chek CANNED Assorted flavors Drinks HIIHIWM HMINTWIBIIIir M—MMUl 1 Will! * MIH ■ mW-iPUi IMOT49WONOB& j|g|||gg3| Vegetable Shortening «-Your Choice SAVE 49< HfCrisco S 38' fSll&f SAVE 45$ IPlltl k-Asim 31b. At Mil ASIOr CAN 2fO J “ SBiiSSiSSS * Limit 1 Your Choice with $5 or more order. MwfißfflimiMUMMmißHw iNiw>MinMi]i~ || iii | i MMiiinn——FineininriTiiireTinH]iiW'lWviiMif—i iin—sn—tit mi i —i ~ - Sunnyland Delicious Tender Hams c>rEd Fall 'Shank Hall - lb. MBwaiWMiiwiilßiiiiTHirf iiTwriMNii II—III W—IWIH'MWIMWIII! »iw»ibiip—iuhh— ummm ißl'WW?"irWWiii» Ich White Leon Sliced BACON Hillinuit OTmrarnghi-’MTiiMiWMiwinfMriirTiir‘TirifniwrrpiTn —rum* Morton Assorted Moot DINNERS II Ounce s|oo THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. AUGUST 16. 1969 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1
17
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