Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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g * THE CABGimiAJf RALEIGH, N. C-, RATCKDAT, JANUARY IS. IMS f xz&fL. v '499k > NEW DORMITORY FOR A&T COLLEGE - A new dormitory for women, under construction at A&T College, is expect ed to be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the fall semester. The building, being constructed in ’wo-separate units, will house 400 students when finally completed. DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHAW 8 DEAR SALLY: A very good girl friend of mine has asked me and my husband to stand up with her and her fiance at their wedding later this month. Ordinarily, we would be delight ed to do this, except for one very unusual angle. It happens that this will be my friend’s second marriage, and both I and my husband served in the same roles at her first wedd ing six years ago. We are both very puzzled and uncom fortable about this, and are wondering if it would be fitting and proper for us to perform this re-run of our roles. EN CORE OR NOT, DEAR ENCORE OR NOT: There is no reason at all for you and your husband to be feeling so uncomfortable or puzzled about this. Your “very good friend” evidently has no qualms about it, or she wouldn’t have asked you -- and what else can you do for a friend but accept 0 * * * DEAR SALLY: How old do you think baby-sitters should be? Some of our neighbors employ a girl of 11 or 12 to sit with their small fry at night, and I think this is very unwise. What do you say? WONDER ING. DEAR WONDERING: A girl of 12 or 13 might be able and qualified to handle the job dur ing the daytime, if s’ e is truly responsible and if her mother is within hailing distance. But for evening sitting, I think an older person should take care of a child, especially an infant. A girl in her mid-or late teens, positively known to be stable, conscientious and really fond of children, might be suitable. For overnight or longer periods, however, children should be in the cat e of an older woman if possible. A mother should al ways consider the possibility of an emergency developing with which an immature girl might not be able to cope. Baby sitting is an extremely impor •Wm p I ord m hoi r mu To Attend Zion Church Meet SALISBURY, Md. - Bishop John Wesley Lord, Methodist Church, and Governor J. Mil lard Tawes will attend the semi annual meeting of the Board of Bishops and the annual meeting of the Minister’s & Laymen’s Association, which meets at St, James AME Zion Church, Jan, 12-IG, with Bishop Felix An derson presiding. Rev. Charles H. Mack, host pastor, announced here Friday that the two outstanding per sonage of church and state had agreed to speak at the opening night session, Jan. 12, 8 p. m. Bishop Lord presides over this area for tils demomlnation and has been working tirelessly to ward the unification of ail Methodist bodies. His interest in the movement was shown when he took part in the dedi cation of offices for Bishop R, L, Jones, C-. W. Baten and H. C. Bunton, AME Zion, AME., and CME respectively, in the Methodist Building, in Washing ton, in 1965, Governor Tawes, even though deep in preparation for the o~ pening of his state’s legisla ture, expressed delight in hav ing been invited and said it would be a pleasure to appear, due to the cause that the meet represented, It is to be re membered that Salisbury is in the heart of the Eastern Shore, where there has been much ci vil unrest. Dean Mae Barbee Boone, Ma ryland state College, will be the mistress of ceremony for the welcome program on Wed nesday night. Others who will / 828-9317 I for \jt } HEATING OIL J] f| # burns HOT M | f Capital Fuel Oil, lee & Coal Co. ■m W. BAGGETT ST. tant responsibilty... .and every mother should remember this when she goes about employing her sitters. * * * DEAR SALLY: My wife has a brother who lives in another city, but since he travels quite a bit for his company, he oc casionally comes to our town and when he does, he stays with us. The big problem about this is that this fellow has one of the foulest vocabularies I’ve ever run up against, I’m an ex-Marine and am no prude, but the language this guy uses even in the presence of his sister (my wife) makes me squirm -- and he even comes out with some very choice epi thets in front of our children. My wife has spoken to him about this a couple of times, but so far it has done no good at all. Now she says it’s up to me to handle this with her brother the next time he comes, how do you suggest I go about this? JACK. DEAR JACK: If I were you I shouldn’t wait for his next visit. Write to him now' and tell him once and for all that if it’s impossible for him to clean up his language, then for the sake of your children and the peace and harmony of your home, it’s better that he don’t come' at all. .You don’t have to worry about using any gentleness or tact with this crude, 111-bred oaf! ,* * * DEAR SALLY: When I an writing a note to my child’s teacher, with whom I am on friendly terms, how do I proper ly close the note and how do 1 sign my name? MRS. G. DEAR MRS. G.: “Very sin cerely yours” would be appro priate. And since she knows very well who you are, you would sign, for example, “Jane Garrison,” and it would not be necessary to write beneath this, for example, “Mrs. John T. Garrison.” appear are Senate Mary Nock, Mayor Frank Morrison and Rev. W'. Tyson Nelson. Richard Turner will represent the adult church and Orlandus W’aters will bring greetings from the Junior Department of St. James Church. The meeting brings to Salis bury the policy making per sons of the 1,000,000 communi cants of the AME Zion Church. Dr. E. Franklin Jackson, Wash ington, D. C., and the only Ne gro member of either of the major political parties' national committee, will preside over the sessions of the Ministers’ & Laymen’s Association. Dr. G. W. McMurray, pastor of the “Mother Church,” New York City, is the executive secre tary. The bishops will review the work of the departments GETS NATIONAL APPOINT MENT - Dr, Burleigh C. Webb, dean of the School of Agricul ture at A&T College, has been appointed to the National Rural Area Development Advisory Committee of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. The 30- rnember committee, appointed by Orville Freeman, Secretary of Agriculture, is charged with the responsibility of advising and assisting in the implemen tation of programs aimed at the full development of human, nat ural and economic resources in America’s rural communities. Dr. W'ebb had previously served as a member of the National Advisory Committee on Soil and Water Conservation.. Coal Is Arriving At CP&L Plant First shipments of a “moun *aln of coal” to fire Carolina Pow'er & Light Company's new sloo~million steam-electric generating plant near Roxboro as reported by the respective heads. The executive com mittee, woman's Home & For eign Missionary Dept., headed by Mrs. Emma B. Watson, Pittsburg, Pa„ is expected to announce the place and date of the quardrenial convention, which will be held in 1967. Lo cal citizens will have an op portunity to get a close-up of the denomination thru a tele cast scheduled over WOBC and two radio programs Thursday and Friday. Bishop Anderson suceeds Rt. Rev. J. D. Cauthen, who will deliver the sermon at 11 o’clock Wednesday a. m. Bishop Anderson is also secretary of the Board of Bishops but will relinguish this to the Rt. Rev. W. M, Smith, Bishop Anderson will serve as pr.. sident of the Board until August. s, I , Gdo'iONo'vrAMK! ffißl , o G Z L I CHWnff? .ftrz STAY AT HI 1\ \ , \ 1 9 v inning * araiMf prize of one uious kahale Mill on Motel and reveling | WHlflffl if! EV€ry Storgf <s/ U&, f, J j L>~Y bKjWt V>R / \ r //'/> 9 rm,l,on LiOI t) BONO Stamp*' You in the tropical magic of Hawaii Vmt I Vc«. during Colonial 1 ! “Be a COLII 9 99Hr U|ff PAD) || ftl rjgi -L? ! Or- Wmst \f \\ <. f 9 m,> - ,n Colonial* ”fie a GOl f> BONO the Volcano laland of Hawaii . . enjoy 1 Bond Millionaire" SwccpmjC*. if um 9 S\.*.. 99, ff_ * mOULvUaS fit \ j ! Cr"- LJ—. ■M588HH9H8m89999h9899 9HI ■ \ /SJ* \/ \ YITUr- / w ■ Millionaire” Swecpaiaket. When you a 3-hour Adventure Crmae m Pearl Mar. I not win 1.000.0n0 GOLD BONO 9 IttcfMllV fiUOftS ....... _ U J I I i-?' t KCr «.»— aM »-- miwrTir , rT , T - - §99 /CwjVa' >f f |P,Vj . • 9 «pi*ter. you also *>’t he regitttred io hor ~ . ace “Polynesian Water Sh,.w 1 I Stamp* from Colonial More* you may 9 ** **M*%*Jitf .cmuw ff Jj j „ mwmi ■Militant ininfHniliUMiiiUJAikiMKU H / \ ! - *'.. • M '••n the tf.t prize Hawaiian vacation. and “A Night in the Philippine*" show 1 'till qualify for ihe lii.OOO (.f)J f; RON?) ■ On W1 L..LJ- f- XL r-~-XT jR A f ttttfl&fi 9?fi & & h WH / \ / uC S A * » <-*.°l BONO Millionaire winnsr. .. • visit the GOLD BOND Gift Center I Stamp di»w.ng at our More i 000 9 & tana v*ai viMfil M 0 i I \ 7 / \ I 9 v, ' u ! *ke >our choice of the world* in Hawaii and receive vour choice of 5 **<>! f> BONO Stamp* f.*r 10 lucky win- 9 Ff_ ‘a f Mil TuM E** 1 ' "■* "'Va r* 8 Wffl C/fl ttCCi. • »'»•> VIY w shop colonial for SWEET JUICY STAYMSK WIHESAP "r J JmMB9- , -' D " APPLES 8 a 69* ° mom ’’ I fcjU rHESH. CRISP, CRUNCHY RJIPISHES 11 * TENDER CARROTS - * KS . 10c 2 s lSc I I m, A ll G Po LD na? R N e D I 1 | __l 1 I I city.. ——.—--state _____ IP V ) head 8 I.Tul' n ,Tn» a 1 PUFFIN BUTTERMILK— SAVE 8c S*lf£ QM *,«■ •««.«#* « «■■»:* «- 4 SILVER LABEL-SAVE lOe M sa«ta<r«fte.« $ no. 2* can i B AA«mvm BISCUITS ... 4sa 29c morions frozen j * redute poaa t buns *| iSBnS MBTm&um 1 ® araHß * no. jw can stokei.v t S '* NUTREAT WHIPPED TRIANGLE WISC. MILD ftp PEAS |i| UB DM °“ W29 * Cheese v: 59c blit AM |* stomr catsup j I |Sg3 p n MILK -s 89c pipe * * 1 1 1P139 BERg’&fi’lOe .' fSe I q|SP i FRENCH FRIES S «?-. 69c «| "“^[ w ROLLS 2^29c I -»wa. I NATU R-TEMBL “F111458T,” ROUND COMPLETE SATISFACTION B SHRIMP mm 'amauK ~ on all colonial •saf- n™ !mm mm Hi « HJf mm HH meat furcmases ° r % m fin jm T % M U c mqneyback I m i fc zTIII Ini # I TOP ROUND or JIFFY STEAKS LB. 99c I | JL 'vtir-tikm.fr SLICED BACON lb. Me Ijypyt^mpgg SiT* LIMB SALE polk PICNICS lb. 39* T ""M”" | 'v* **® C * WS %m mnJSS nrrr .. * PitiTO * SSVT * BUCKEYE I *us ® UMI *o*ST ft. 68* COBNEB BEEF ..... Ih. 69c Rrs]t . c L_-J * loir chops ft. tt.l9 CURTIS Bl lF_ RIBBON f 'O/U * SHOKLBES ROASTS ft. 83* CHUNK BOLOGNA Ih. 39* t!* 17c 2 ‘ L ?» e * s ’ J- * ” mT ib ’ ,h 1 Fresh He., Stewing Oyster* 95e 1 | p“SO g GfilS MSB STUMPS | 1 6618 SORB STAMPS § » till 89KB STAMPS | | 6018 88KB STAMPS I 1 6018 BOHD STAMPS 1 B fc) wil* TWi Ovu,o. .. .. \»»f KttiWi •( Sj |B * K,i ™‘ , *»* v»w l-wrtawi ot -p ft. »l"> TWi ' —»** “* WIWI TM> Coupon M* Vo«r Fu<ritaM X S «l«> IW> <«» T>«» «n* Voot nf fe V:':0 I 18-OZ. CS 880 SAUCE Bi 1 SILVER LABE!. TEA k f DFTFRcVaT B' 8 10-OZ. CS INSTANT COFFEF 1 % tKS) 3-D DRY | M mh* ------- |o fds 1 1** & m 8 P“SO P®“so if 8 ®“25 BSaO' s ™|: p®l©o f™loo 1 M S 681# BOKi STAMPS | A 6818 88KB STUMPS | (018 86K8 STUMPS | I 6818 88KB STSMPS | I 6918 88KB STUMPS | K MB B WIW TO* Cmvm m* Yaw FwtMi <4 g 9 w,ft W* m* »» P««a«w «• B IH HNk Tkl. t'«*w m* Vex nmlww X gj WNk TWi (ma m* Vow Pmntott •( Mi » *l» TW. Cnm »»■< Ycwr rmhpu X fel $E$ 1 I GOLDEN ENCORE RECORD 1 I ,’3 £!2®JL 1 I , PK ?. “P™ «! I ! CAN WILSON || gi i NATUR TENDFR BONELESS § Sgl lei VMB«TMI*I« II ana GROUND ROUND (--A ® SLICED HAM TENDER MADE BEEF m JL g RUMP OF ROUND ROAST --4 L « #M J_, ' P'AJ VOn> tM* ,AN | I* - **** P'H S3C voro i*«. i>. iw EtJH | vo» apykr up.ii, i«w pB S•» vom .»rre« mn. is. nh Ejj| |1 S i ® 2808 S. W D .-rton St • Cameron VfllaKe • Oieneood VHtß*e • Northnide Center e 8302 North BMI 8 are arriving at the site. More than a quarter of a million tons of coal will be de livered before May 1, when the first unit of the plant is sched uled for operation, according to Plant Superintendent Ed Ut ley. The first unitwill consume a round 2,200 tons of coal per day. When a second and larg er unit is completed, the plant will consume around 5,500 tons of coal per day. The first unit of the plant will have a capacity of 500,000 horsepower, and the second unit scheduled for completion in 19- 60 will have a capacity of 872,000 horsepower. The first 700-ton shipment of coal, a low-grade ore which will be used as ground cover on the plant’s huge coal pile, was delivered January 5, from a field near Dunlap, Kentucky. The coal is being delivered by Norfolk and Western Rail way on a track constructed to serve the Person County gen erating facility. COMMEMORATE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF ’SCOTIA GRADS - Ushers for annual Barber. Scota College Service commemorating accomplishments of outstanding B-S graduates light cand.es preparatory to passing torches to the college’s new students. Pictured from left to right are: Barbara Williams, Chester, S. C.; Barbara Morrow, Charlotte; Macine McCaskill, Miss,; f iances Gist, Gaffney, S. C.; Dorothy Teasley, Atlanta, Ga.; Betty Mauney, Shelby; and Car olyn Farrar Cary. Standing at the lectern is Dr. Sarah B. Cordery, business department head, who narrated for the occasion. ’ filMStt a^ron * ze Carolinian is& jA-LRY.isee * Advertisers -It Pays Dr. Schuf In Greensboro GREENSBORO "The Ag rarian Pattern in China" was the subject of an address by Dr, Norrnan W. Schul, profes sor of geography at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greensboro at the Monday morning assembly at Bennett College. MlfilSM! special 7A»m ICE CB£AM ' QUART (LIMITED TIME ONLY)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1966, edition 1
8
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