Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CAROLINIAN &ALEIGIL N. C., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1971 wid d tfud riid, Wjr. Donald 'Baker W/arrtf jl' MR. AND MRS. RONALD WINSTON BAKER Miss Com:.- dm. Hope Artis became th' bride of Mi. Ronald Winston Baker, Sunday, Oct. 17, at 3 p.rn. at St. John Holy Church, Zebulo!,. fho Rev, Jesse Jones officiate'' at the doubie- r ing cerem o. iy. The bride is tho daughter of Mr. Ricard and Mrs. c hristine Artis, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Keever Baker. The marriage vows were spoken before a background of greenery, pompons, and ar rangements of gladiolus, and mums. Mrs. Vernetta Harris, organ ist, and Mi, MeLm Prtvette, soloist, presented the wedding music, ‘I Leu i You I'ruly,” 101 PROOF-8 YEAR 5 OLD H STRAIGHT BOURBON f “ ' J ( |J FIFTH %|PINT fjmiCKT MtJMiON I 'AUSTIN. NICHOLS * CO.. INC. npw york - new york tCome By Goodman’s Toyota Larry Jk HumpKrey I 0 „.g * W :! ¥ * /about getting one of I ||| |br* best economy cars j FIN AN Cl VC. CAN BE ARRANG LARRY HTTMPIfRFY K D WITH EASY TERMS iTfoiYiolylAl Goodman Toyota inc. 2401 Wake Forest Rd. 833-759) foierai mm WILLIAM R. CHAVIS & 30SSFH 0. DUNN, PP.OPS. PHOIE 832-1043 519 & IMJOMT ST, RALEIGH, U, 0. 27801 "Because," and "Tho Lord's Prayer." Escorted and given in mar riage by her uncle, Mr. M. C, Perry. The bride wore a floor length white gown with flora! designs and y ellow roses. Mrs. Melinder Walkei was matron of honor. She is the sister of the bride and Miss Diane Baker was maid of hour. She is the sister of the groor They wore floor-length y fl ' low gowns. . Mr. Weldon Baker v** 7,, man. He is ttie brotb' / 1 ls w r j Baylor of , M / ’ 'T Mr.’James Portsmouth, Aa' Burt were usK, ’ , , .. followed m the A 1 ce: , . Taic room. church s „ Music Notes And Half Notes BY MRS. I- M KELLY NCSA TO PRESENT "THE LITTLE FOXES” Lillian Heilman’s "The Lit tle Foxes,” directed by Dr. '' vu " liam Jaeger, is the North Caro lina School of the Arts’ 1971 entry in the American College Theatre Festival. It will be pre sented by the schools of Drama and Design and Production at the NCSA Theatre from Nov ember 5-8 and 10-13 at 8:13. The Arts School is one of more than 250 colleges parti cipating in the Festival which is presented by the John F. Ken nedy Center for the Performing Arts and the Smithsonian In- a MRS. KELLY stitute. Ten productions will be Normal, 111., and the lighting by Robert J. Tompkins, light ing design major from White Plains, N. Y, The director, Dr. Williams Jaeger, has appeared in about 50 television shows and 15 Broadway and off-Broad wav productions, including "Highway Robbery," "Deirde of the Sorrows” and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." He holds a B A. and M. A ii: speech from Brookly College and a doctorate from New York l niverslty. Before coming to the school of the Arts, he was .< member of the faculty of the University of Delaware, where he directs "Rashomon” and appeared/ 3 Galileo in the play of B. SB’ I ®’ and Bum midge in Saul B^ * The Last .Dialysis. He als ° taught a* the Dramte®/ 1 a!ld the American Acadr/D' °* l '*»* matic Arts in Ne" ork a,Ki at Brooklyn Coiler' - , , , Admission lS charged for "The Little - j xe-s" and reser vations < be arranged by School s box office betwer- and 5:00 p.m., Mon: «y through i rida; at 784 - 79^" ( j,ose\\ for presentation ii Washington in April, 1572 "The Little Foxes” is an in tense play that depicts the spirit of acquisitiveness in a southern family w - ho have come to finan cial prominence in the Post- Civil War period. The Hub bards: Ben, Oscar, Regina and Leo are crass materialists with little regard and less feeling for romanticists like Oscar’s wife,Birdie, who is descend ed from the landed aristocracy of the ante-bellum south. The action of the play re volves around the efforts of the Hubbards to conclude a deal with William, Marshall of Chi cago to build a cotton mill in Alabama, where they live. They need an additional s7s,ooofrom Regina’s husband who is re cuperating from a heart condi tion in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, The greed of the family drives them in various ways to deception, theft, aleo hol, murder and in the final redemptive moment of the play, to courage. SETS 27TH SINGING AN NIVERSARY SUNDAY Bro. Ed Hall, popular area gospel sing er, w'ho resides at 22 Lincoln Teirace, will celebrate Ms twenty seventh year in the gos pel singing world on Sunday, Nov.7, with a big program to be held at the Raleigh Safety Club, beginning promptly at 7 p.m. The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Special guests on the program will be Freddie Branch, the famous Singing Stars. Master of ceremonies will be, "Sweet Boh” Rogers, and Mrs Mary Farrar, "Miss Thanksgiving Queen of ’7l.’ will be crowned at this lime. Over twelve gospel singing groups will be on hand to hel> Bro. Hall, who says, "I have never seen a. person that l dis like/' to observe the event Many prizes will be given to persons. Hall is the second lead singer and business man ager ofthe "Sensational" Even Ing 5 Quintet. He is employed by the Baptist State Convention" of North Carolina on Hillsbo rough Street, a position which he h&s held for fifteen years. Bro. Hall sings in Sister Gary’s TV choir and is a faithful mem ber and steward in his church. Margot Rose, Griffith, Ind., will appear in the leading role of Regina with Arthur Erns burger, Charlotte, as her con niving brother Ben. Others in the cast are Margaret Bynum, Lucama, Karen Young, Adelphi, Md.; John Coggeshall, Uncas ville, Conn.; Stephen Geiger, Millington, N. J.: Kathleen Masterson, Alexandra, Va.; Stephen Evans, Glen Burnle, Md.; Bernard Turner and Jon Thompson, both from Charlotte. The turn of the century set Improvised Aesthetics Research Qaal A t C P&L Improved aesthetics is me goal of a research and develop ment project underway by Caro lina Power v Light Company h Raleigh. Transformers, which cor elt power to a voltage suitte*/" 1 ' use in the home, are t v of the study. The r»'er c<nn pan\ is testing th feasibility of buving the trar-^ 01 rnpl s < Off sentlv n transfrorn ers used bv a,( ‘ eith, ' r BIKE VERSE . % «oman that feareth the t or ./, she shall be praised j Who is the author of this verse 0 2. Who was his father' 1 3. What does the word "feareth” mean' 1 4. Where may this verse be found? Answers to Bible Verse 1. it is thought to be Solo mon. 2. David. 3. In the Biblical sense, it means have reverence for or solicititude toward. 4. Proverbs 31:30 I * * * I know that the Lord will maintain the cause of the af flicted. and the right of the poor. * * * Surely the righteous shall give thanks unto Thy name: the upright shall dumll in Thv nre sence. Open eveny niqht until ChiastmAS / i a w~ vr t Last 4 Days of Leadership ‘\ I j_lli j|| »|(i *m : i r rmm j 1 j. jilF 'Boy’s and Cirl’s If! h W |P Cozy n \\ arm o>.*N||j| i| I | Colorful Pajama | ! v '!!| 1 '"mf ''l i 1 ! I $ Credit !>><„, ™£) 'll JL-W.-’A 1 j 4 • >T V J*' ** ‘ Jr- X ik., ’J #' I * u.-lt fate A , A., fy y /’S'W °J ;k1 x }r / * yfr'% itvu Boy’s and Girl s Big Bov s ( .olorful Big Gii Is i lolorful Winnie-the-Pooh (lotton Flannel ("o/> i"of ton Grow Sleepers Pajamas in Prints Flannel Pajamas 9 944 9 foI $r Ld \J <Li I ach imd tJ Hurrah lor Pooh! Two-piere uro.i are Populai imti u. 0 > p.u ; . . vi' eotlon Hiar”i tii i pui.ini i i.iiln id wilti cta>li<'i/er) warm eomfortahh- amt durable Kodel pob eater flanni-lcttc. (olorful prim- m.irlnto wa-hahle in »ai«i amt cull < .m . . olorfel a;ra\ of and cotton, Extra-lons ilexes and turn-hack ruff*. si/isSto 12. Rt'ii. r.CV Moral printed eotton ! iau i. 1 11. I.unp; ,mui IT to 4T and 3to 6 for hiscer kid«. Kegular .1.79 .. , ~ atailalde. H.-kol.k .’ >«• Si/.. II * Students ( olton Hanuet Pmjj.uo-, Repitlai 3.69. Si/e I t to 2D . . . 2.67 Sale f‘riee- End Saturday SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Cj Ca.n«r»n\illa*. j Shop». Phone ,1 ~ > . , « . Satisfaction Guaranteed or ijCdlS J"" M?a"n I o-r'aooow'ter... rhHaf«'**'"V '' r’ ’.rt” 1 ' 8-1 Your Money Back L—~■ — *— Ph«»nr 534.2.>6» | Ju«iphon^B34-1391 r.ve t ntu SEARS, NOE BUCK aNI> CO. was designed by John Sneden, Dean of the School of Design and Production. The costumes were designed by Shelly Brian, costume design major from SHh Question Scene: Courtroom Prose cutor turns to defendant. "Madam, op. the dav of the crime, while walking vour dog, did you stop any where 0 ” The spectators sat tense ly while she repli 'd: "Sir, did you ever walk a dog 0". X Y * A ‘ Inclin* not m v heart Jr ; in -' evil tiling, to practice ‘lrs'v works with me that hii quitv: and let me r* ** their dainties. ~ poles or placed inside ‘'pad .nount" steel contain -rs :.t ground level. Pad mount containers are used by CP&L -ire either on poles in conjunction with undere.roir: \ installation of electric wire. This year more than :>o per cent of all installati' of elf t - tric wiring in new residential areas has been placed under ground by CP&L. The technolou so; laci"; transformers un d c ra.ro u n d, however, has not teen perfect ed, according to Tor By rum, manager of distribution engi neering for CP&L. Because, they are -in r, the open air. underground Ivans - formers do not cool off as rea dily as pole top transformers. Heat is a limiting facto; on how much electricity a tv . is former can handle. Underground t ran.si >rm - ers also have a tondi i to corrode quickly. Byrum said one power compas •. in Louisi ana tried buyinn the trans formers and had to replace* them every few months, compared to the 18-20 year lifetime of a bove-ground transformers. CP&L is experimenting with various types of underground installations at three rosidon tial locations in Raleigh. In oiu method, a standard submer sible transformer is instalU-d in a fiber vault which is 3v inches in diameter and cover ed by a synthetic rock idle. Nearby, a standard ;.de mounted transformer has teen adapted for installation In a Young Artist $ YfThe Week Miss Ch"j yi Louise r.igon 17-yoar-otd <>aughte> of *•*'• and M;.-. ; ewis Lmon, is ''V tor at'Needham Bn.••swh High School. She will be sr-*nsot odln the Omicro: ,'et { banter of 7.eta Chant i • ‘ , ! LI” Be ta Sorority •* *b" spruit: ’■ ine Arts FC'sM 0 • ■ CIV/1.0 s ’ " ■ : ' tb.'ilt ii. .li sle -'hen attending St Monica’s Sr nool and 1 tre a uisic stri de. ' m:! ■ ’ : Roll;. Stu dio. Sim- , o . : ■ .• i in re citals. '■ ••!:.. .-. v■ m .r .:■) the special c -cm bit Her other interests .. ! -ov and inter ior d< ill; . SP. liop. Sto continue i.ot Stud- . d iUDsic Ol siinllar in .-r .m Tho third : othod iw.hvs a specially constructed tr.,us - formei is net protect. 1 b - . .■ ■ a lilt. B'.i iur. s.ti.i that the tests nv desicnod. to ...How Mud; of In stallation and >peiatij,L proce dures to so iithe underground tra'•.•••former:- car handle sdis facti.rily tli.- 5... a t electricity as. .. .... sur face transform .s, t.. stud - , environmental effects oi the equipment BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT SALE Co-ed Casuals 20 To 70% Off FREE GIFTS No Purchase Necessary *s**' jjfcte .m" MISS CHLRYI L. LIGON Look Back In Anger’ HeldAt Elizabeth City F 1,17. ABF TH CITY’—As its second attraction th L.) rt - 72 season, tin. :di,’ .U d C’i’y State Vniversitv ptesems the l yrie Players ;■ oducti m < f John Osborne’s Look lk-.ck In vnger. Ttiis drama wh w.-1 on don opening thrust playwriglu Osborne into international pro- i c rating In college. Being an ho member ofthe First Bap : Church, she serves with ttefj Hi Missionary Group and as m for tho primary depart ' of the Sunday School. » \s a young pianist, Cheryl played at the convention of Li N,itieual Alliance of Postal ■ e i i edet al Employees in Jack sonville, Fia., and at the Dis - v-T Convention in Greensboro. At the regional convention of d iicroti 7.eta Chapter of the eh Phi h >ta Sorority, held In ; : i. i !, sin pi ay ed the back . music at the Blue and "i l uncheon. She Is a former ! !d and a ineml«->r of the ... ■ n’s Court. is • ni • aspirant partlci ,-J ! in the Blue Revue as an ; .panist f r the Salute to the - \ - I Stand Black ” ■r.in.r.ce won the New York i:. Ci itics Circle Award in i for the best foreign pUy. cer»y ‘Britain’s "Angry Men” - the post-war .'tion working class which . . : ■ to college and are now (See ANGER, P. 10)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1
6
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