Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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Paleiqk *dheftas Present 26 ik nnuaf An sir of elegance and splen dor enveloped the Raleigh Mem orial Auditorium Saturday night, Feb. 19, when fifty-six senior girls from various high schools of the Piedmont were recognized and honored for their outstanding home, school, and community achievements. 'The night marked the twenty six annual Jabberwock of the Raleigh Alumnae Chapter, Del ta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. The theme, "Seniors in Or bit” laid a captivating effect upon the audience, as it began to unravel itself In the prologue by featuring ten young ladies, surrounding the Delta capsule which made its "blast off” by way of hydraulic stage lift. The young ladies surrounding the capsule were previous out standing seniors beginning with members of Delta’s 1959 (first) class of Who’s W'ho. Matilda Carolyn Lee, an instructor at J. W. Ligon High School, Ra leigh, represented the Class of 1959. Eleanor Nunn, recently back from Nigeria, West Africa, and Patricia Andrews, instructor of English, Ralph* Bunche High School, Weldon, represented the Class of 1960. Zulla Farrar, Beverly Stewart, and Blonza Paige, instructors in business education, French and Spanish and music supervisor, respec tively, represented the Class of 1961. Representing the Class of 1962 were Mauveen Deßer ry, a senior and member of Who’s Who In American Col leges and Universities, St. Aug ustine’s College, and Carolyn Ragland, physical education major, St. Augustine’s College. The Class of 1963 was repre sented by "Miss Shaw,” Vera Allen; "Miss Junior” Shaw U niversity, Brenda Bullock and "Miss Junior Attendant” Bar bara Bullock, her identical twin. Alberta Pace, a student of Shaw University, represent ed the Class of 1964. Highlighting the night’s per formance was the crowning of "Miss Jabberwock of 1966.” —t~; —~~— Prescriptions FILLED R. E. WIMBERLEY, Ph. C. CENTRAL DRUG STORE BABY SUPPLIES COSMETICS Phone TE 2-8084 601 E. Davie St Raleigh, N. C. UiSTEAD’S Transfer Company ® Grocery Store HAULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE • Courteous Prompt Your Patronage Efficient Appreciated MAR\ A. LEMSTEAD, Manager 602 S.. Dawson Street # Tarboro & Martin Streets DIAL TE 2-9478 TR 2-9212 GEM SOS FAYETTEVILLE ST. 832-84.11 P John W. Winters*"*! | And Company I I Time for a Change I | Rental to Home | \ Homes Now Under Construction: | & Dr. and Mrs. James A. Boyer—-Oakwood Avenue I I Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cochrane 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Johnson | Mr. Claude Smith f V All in Lovely Cedarwooas Country Estates £ I Kingwood Forest Subdivision | I Homes range from $11,500.00 up f ’ FOR SALE! f ' I—B raosu Mock house and acre 12 jojUm out J I springs Bead. Sale Price $ 7.35C.00 f warn two story frame house—s. East Street 510.000.0 C § * ms story frame house—E, Martin Street . 4,590.9 ft | Brb&.Daplex - thill basement—Old Gamer Bd. 19,500,00 J 'Let fa xx 178—Bart Street 3,50®,©9/ ! lr4t Us Handle Your Investment Property as Insurance t i CAL h NOWJ J. H. BROWN - SAMUEL HEWITT $ JOHN WINTERS. JR. | 828-5786 I i JOHN "SV. WINTERS Ss CO. 507 E. Martin Street 4 Marion Ramona White, by Cheryl Hamlin, a pharmaceu tical student at Howard Univer sity, who was "Miss Jabber wock of 1965.” Other winners were the fol lowing: Academic Winners - Lucy Pollard, first place, "Miss Academic,” J. W. Ligon High School, Raleigh, Audrey Daniels, second place, "Miss Scholastic,” Sampson High School, Clinton, and Martha E laine Peebles, third place, "Miss Intellectual,” J. V,'. Li gon High School, Raleigh. Talent Winners - Linda Kerr, first place, E. E, Smith High, Fayetteville; Marion Ramona White, second place, Cardinal Gibbons High, Raleigh; and third place winner, Treva Faison, Clinton High School, Clinton. Tips Unlimited BY MRS. B. A. RIVERS RULES TO LIVE BY So Hve that after the minis ter has ended his remarks, those present will not think they have attended the wrong funeral. Supreme Court Justice Wil liams O. Douglas has his own formula for a serene spirit: 1. Develop your body so it can undertake the most stren uous tasks. 2. Analyze me sources of your fears. 3. • Rid yourself of fears. 4. Ltve in the future. 5. Question your prejudices. 6. Invite new ideas. 7. Challenge lethargy, in action. 8. Develop your talents. 9. Live beyond and above self. 10. Have faith in God. Unless a businessman has sincere respect for the whim of his humblest customer he will not make an outstanding success. " / * Jj 4jgjp|j ’ 7, "MISS JABBERWOCK OF 1969” - Cheryl Hamlin "Miss Jabberwock of 1965,” a pharmaceutical student at Howard University, crowns Marion Ramona White, "Miss Jabberwock of 1966” at the twenty-sixth Annual Jabberwock Pageant. (See story), I f * . ' ■ ■' ' -v ACADEMIC WINNERS - Pictured above are the academic winners of the twenty-sixth Annual Jabberwock sponsored by the Raleigli Alumnae Chapter, Delta Sigma Tiieta Sorority, Inc. Reading left to right are Lucy Poliard, first place; Audrey Daniels, second place; and Martha Elaine Peebles, third place, (See story). 0 7 i y , Jii. __ TALENT WINNERS - Pictured above are talent winners of the twenty-sixth Annual Jabberwock, sponsored b; the Raleigh Alumnae Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Heading left to right are: Linda Kerr, first place; Marion Ramona. White, second place; and Treva Faison, third place. (See storv). Wins Desegregation Os Fla. Detention Areas NEW YORK - Two major breakthroughs in the fight a gainst Florida’s segregated penal institutions were an nounced here last week t>v jack Greenberg, director-counsel of the NAAGP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, A decision by the Fifth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals paved the way for desegrega tion of Florida’s juvenile re form schools, and a Federal District Court judge in Jack sonville ordered desegregation of Jacksonville dententlon faci lities, "If we are to have equal jus tice under the law,” Mr, Green berg said, "equal treatment must be given to the guilty as well as the innocent. We will continue to attack racial segre gation of prisoners, particular ly where it involves juveniles who should have equal access to rehabilitation facilities." Both desegregation suits were brought by Negroes ar rested during sit-in demonstra tions in segregated restaurants in Jacksonville and St. Augus tine, The appellate court ruling reversed a Federal District Court dismissal of a suit, to desegregate Florida’s reform schools. Zetis Observe liner Womanhood Wk. Omicron Zeta Graduate Chapter, Omicron and Phi Beta Under-graduate chapters of Ze ta Phi Beta Sorority, joined in the observance of Finer Wo manhood Week. Re-dedication service were held at St. Augustine's College, 11. Webb Is Frat ’Man Os Month’ Harold 11. Webb, State Super visor of Science, was chosen “Omega Man of the Month” from iota lota Chapter of O tnega Psi Psi Fraternity last week. Mr. Webb Is a native of •w Al®/ ' **) jpl HARO I ,D WEBB Greensboro, where he attended public schools, graduating from Dudley High School. He receiv ed both, the Bachelor of Sci ence and Master’s of Science degree from A& T College. He has dot;, further study at N, Y. State University; Northern Illinois University and New Mexico Highland University. From 1018 to 1953, Webb was science teacher at Central High School, Hillsboro; from 1933 to FHii he served as principal of Cedar Grove School, Hillsboro. Since 1962, he has been connect 'd with the North Carolina De partment of Public Instruction in tic' capa city of Science Sup ervisor. Mr. Webb is a member of the N id* Carolina Teachers is soeiat ion, National Science Tend'd .• Association, and the C . civil i.i state Science Sup-' e:■ vtsor.'-. In 1960, he served President of the Orange C'oiiii-*, Toni hers Association. He is al .) a member of the O'v.nge County Board of Public V> cif.u a pi sit ion to which he v- a- appointed by the N. C, State Board of Public Welfare. Wei i is married tothe form er Mi'S Lucille Holcomb, of Richm jk!, Va. They have one son, age 14, and now reside at 1309 Tierney Circle, Ra leigh, Webb is an active member of lota baa Chapter of Omega Psi Psi ! .-.itentity and is now serving ns Rasileus of the chap ter. First Federal increases its Savings Dividend; STMTING^^AiYU^i^f PEP CENT PER TEAR ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND RATS PAID FOUR tTwES aTeAR A FEDERAL 9Sl^h^^HhHhS^hSlhS|Hhl «S“ suss ALIGNMENT <tm «mrin( OUR EXPERTS 00 ALL THIS * eorr*c*. enttar • oo m& asm&sr * • *dju*t etewlfl* ® mSmty rfhmk HUNT BENE"’ V. TIRE £O. g waioiowiaj, s-wm with Phi Beta as host chap ter. The sorors solemnly de dicated and re-dedicated them selves to another year of loy al service to Zeta and to the promotion of Finer Womanhoods Soror Margaret Capehart Join ed the group in this service. The remainder of the evening was spent singing Zeta pep songs and enjoying the lovely repast served by Sorors Mil dred James, Pauline Young and Ida Washington. Worship service was held Sunday morning at First Bap tist Church. Soror Millie Vea sey, Associate Regional Di rector, made the presentation of a plaque to Mrs. Marjorie B. Debnam which cited her as the Chapter’s “Woman of the Year” for outstanding servic es to her community. Sigma Brother Rev. Charles W. Ward gave a very inspiring message on, “A Great Faith.” Immediately following the service, Sorors of Zeta Phi Bet a Sorority and the honoree were among the many guests who were entertained at a re ception in the Bullock Building with Dr. and Mrs. N, L. Perry and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Wim berly as their host and hos tesses. “Hats off” to Soror Blanche A. Rivers for projecting and planning the triumphal Finer Womanhood Observance Luncheon at the North Hills Steak House honoring Mrs. Debnam as the 1965 Woman of the Year and former “Women of the Year” - Mrs. Thelma Keck, Mrs. Harveleigh White, Mrs. Emma Boyer and Mrs. Lillian Logan, Sorors Nora Lockhart, Vivian Brown, Mil dred James and Ellen Alston. Other guests included the hus band of the honoree - Dr. George Debnam, mother of the honoree Mrs. Robinson, of Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. James Boyer and daughter, Esther; Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ward, Miss Jeanette Hicks, Miss Ernestine Laws, Mr. Frank Flagg, Mr. Melvin Davis, and Sigma Brothers Ju nious N, Sorrell, J. E. Wilson, D. H. Keck and the Rev. Rich ard Styles. The invocation was evoked by Soror Ellen Alston; greetings Soror Addle Logan, response, Mrs. Emma Boyer; Soror Nora E. Lockhart Introduced the guest and testimonials were given by Soror Bettie Smith, Phi Beta Chapter, St. Augus tine’s College, and Soror Shir ley Moss, of Omicron Chap ter, Shaw University. Musical selections were rendered by Verna Liza Hester (Miss Blue Revue, 1965), Jacqueline Wil liams (Lst runner-up) and San dra Mangum, of Wake Forest (one of the Ist Zeta Lltes to visit Karamu House In Cleve land, Ohio.) Jacqueline Scott was guest soloist. These young ladies were accompanied by Sorors Doris A. Best and Emi ly M. M. Kelly. After the very touching and heartfelt remarks by the hono ree, Basileus Hazel L. Sorrell gave special tributes of thanks to the Chairman and Committee of Finer Womanhood Observ ance Luncheon, Woman of the Year Committee and the Can- THE CABOLOfUttf > SUULBIOH, K a, SATtJEDAY, MAMCH ft. IMS 0 HIGH SCORERS —North Carolina College’s three top scorers in the 30th annual current affairs contest conducted by Time Magazine, examine some of the nations on the globe about which they were questioned. From left are John Banks, New Bern, who scored 92 out of 100 possible points; Johnny Holmes,'Durham, 98 out of 100; and Russell Hopson, Tabb, Va., 9i out of 100, BURL ALLEN’S JK INK TONGUE On Monday, Feb. 28, 1966, Mrs. Pauline Smith Evans, of 1 Franklin Terrace here, was more than merely surprised to receive a letter from Represen tative Harold D. Cooley in Washington, D. C. Upon open ing the letter, Mrs. Evans was more than merely gratified to read these words: Dear Mrs. Evans: vassing Committee for the Wo man of the Year for their un tiring efforts in making the occasion a success. Hudson Belk HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR AND BASEMENT STORE ji All styles, all shades at special low price! Pick the style, the color that flatters you most, the length that fits you best. Try a pair you’ll be V back for a box. But hurry nine day sale only! BARELE6 SEAMLESS • long-wear twin thread • run-resistant rnesh ® no-wrinkle stretch • sheer plain knits • junior-sized stretch for the petite or teen miss , FULL FASHIONED WITH FINE SEAMS • 60 gauge, 1 5 denier • long-wear twin threads Limited time only. HEIRESS SUPPORT I NYLONS ! US p* I More comfort, less fatigue! Fashionably sheer! Cotton cushion soles Seamless or with seams. Now's the time to try o pair! I have just read in the paper about the loss of your belovec’ husband. Mrs. Cooley and 1 extend to you and the members of your family our very warm and sincere sympathy. May the l ord of Mercy bless and sustain you. and may the love and sympathy of your friends soften the sorrow you are now suffering. Sincerely, SIGNED- -Harold D. Cooley Some may say, “Political stunt!” Others may say, “Ear ly campaign gesture!” But none can deny that it is a good and-tender thought. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 5, 1966, edition 1
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