St Aug. Hosting Presidents Os All Episcopal Colleges In U, $.
■ y, ... . —e,. ttllTir ■ 11- _ , „ .
PROMOTED AT UNC, CHAPEL HILL ~ New area foremen and their supervisors at the UnS
•rsli'.' of Nouh f •rolina, Chapel Hill, are shown. Front row (left to right), supervisors, David
B 'll. ■ : ■ .1 .niiif Blue, Paul Sturdivant. Second row, James Richardson, Rufus Burnette,
R jfi , ; ■ Holt, Detroy Purefoy, David L. McCauley, James Paul Thompson, Charles
Wat:- ' . v John 1.. Webb, Josh Holloman, Jr., John H. Thompson, James Spinks, Clyde
Whitt , -l’s uner, and James Long. Not pictured is Vincent Lee. (See story).
'Rocky Ml. Jabberwock Set Friday
m j. n re
ROCKY 'MOUNT - Final ar
i angetnent-s i. -v i -n oomplet
ed for the presentation of the
12th annual “Jabberwock,” a
fund - ralsi'i. . ... * in men t
program which ha: been pre
sents d for tv i Ive years I o raise
scholarship funds for d • ing
high school ir!
The “Jabberweek” is a pro
gram of mirth with merit, uni
que with the Rock;. Mount Alum
nae Chapter i D. da -Sigma
Yr* Say I
STEMS!
M 1 T
Special I, ■ ]*■ ’Km
BREAKFAST
# LUNCH
* DINNER
CHICKEiV • BAM it-QLE
Anythit.jf Vot Wat!
PEEBI ES
Charcoal 3F lame
Restaurant
S. Wilmington St:--.-. d
—call - 832-0724
Lor Advanced Service! j
R.. 4.1 UGH. N. C. __ j
| Let Our Experts ® TDEUEB
# BATTERIES
\ t%< l> Ur v ' ftr • AUTO ACCESSORIES
Ay I 1,. V-.,. Shape! • WASHING
/ . 1 * LUBRICATION
(Esso) v ,
,«— —> 14—
rcd 1 1 ('amis Honored
I DUNNES isTo
SMVrCtNTE*
>-ce Us For Complete Car Care!
fIiAL 832-94'..; 502 S. BLOOD WORTH ST,
j k I )W PRICES EVERYDAY! ★
NO LIMIT
j WHITE POTATOES 10-lbs. 49c
! GOOD BANANAS lb. 10c
FAT BACK lb. 25c
1 RIB STEW BEEF . lb, 39c
| FRESH GROUND
j BEEF ... ...Ik 45c
j GOOD WIENERS or
BOLOGNA lb. 45c
11 EAN PORK STEAK lb. 69c
s BEEF or PORK LIVER lb. 49c
i GREER NO. 2V6 CAN
| PEACHES 2 for 49c
WHITE LEAF
1 PURE LARD . 4-lbs. 39c
! LUZIANNE
I R T COFFEE lb. 69c
« PXTRE PORK.
I SAUSAGE .lb. 55c
Opt n Friday Night until 9!
Horton’s Cash Store
| 14*5-1? 8. SAUNDERS ST. 83S-28511 RALEIGH, N. C. ,
Theta Sorority. Over the years
it has proved a popular attrac
tion of the Upper Coastal Plain
section of Eastern Tarheelia.
The local Delta Sigmas have
given more than nine thousand
dollar s ($9,000) in scholarships
during the past 15 years.
Delta (Mrs.) Jessie Hagen
Pash announced that a bevy of
lovely dressed lasses have en
listed in the keen competition
for the honor ing of being “Queen
of the Jabberwock.” The ex
citement will come to a cli
max at Pope Elementary School
Friday evening, March 4 when
the winner will be announced.
Entries for queen’s honors
have come from the following
area schools: Claudette Alston,
Brenda Armstrong, Audrey
Jenkins, Carolyn McCoy and
Renee Williams, all students of
V ishington High School, Rocky
Mount; Sandra Gwynn, Rocky
Mount Senior High; Carolyn
Bullock, Swift Creek- High,
Whitaker; Bettie Faison, Fred
Douglas High, Elm City; Car
[ambulance]
; SERVICE 1
i t
t Oxygen Equipment. First ,
i
Aid Service, j
S
PROFESSIONAL J
j a 33 s i
I DIAL I
; 828-0737 I
L.. ... I
olyn Hill, Phillips High, Bat
tlesboro; and Sally Richardson,
Nash Central High, Nashville,
N. C.
Mrs. Mable Williams is
chairman of the 1960 “Jabber
wock” committee. Miss Jessie
Jones is president of the Delta
Sigmas.
1965 AKA
Debutantes
Make Plans
The 1965 Alpha Kappa Alpha
Debutantes held their first
meeting of the year Fob. 27,
at the home of their president,
Carnetta Blakely, of 110 Kitt
Place, Raleigh. Many Interest
ing activities were planned for
the next four months. There
were big plans made also for
the prospective Debutantes by
the big sisters, the 1965 Debu
tantes. This group of charm
ing girls believe that their
activities and their ideas will
prove to be very interesting
to all the 1966 Debutantes and
our friends and patrons.
The president made her first
committee appointments. Sallie
Sparks was appointed chairman
of the publicity committee. The
newly elected officers of 1965
Debu t antes are Carnetta
Blakely, president; Barbara
Thorpe, vice-president, Mar
guerite Davis, corresponding
secretary; and Martha Peebles,
treasurer.
Among the members present
were: Gloria Hodge, Phyllis
Latta, Dorothy Battle, Sallie
Sparks, Lucy Pollard, Glenda
Hood, Stella Carr, Brenda Mor
gan, and Patricia Staton, also
Madames Susan Malone and 0-
dessa Hicks, Basileus and Exe
cutive secretary respectively of
Alpha Theta Omega.
Our plans for the year for
the members include: rec
ognition of birthdays, special
dates, congratulations for out
standing achievements in var
ious cultural programs and a
recognition social for the 1966
Debutantes. We remembered
Debutantes Carnetta Blakely,
Dorothy Battle and Anges Sand
ers for their birthdays in Feb
ruary by singing birthday songs.
-Sallie Sparks is reporter.
'Handsome 4-pc. Bedroom finished in Shaming
DANISM S©©'piiey“'
WALNUT OOJT
A terrific special purchase from this »fe*
manufacturer makes it possible to ||| , «A'
CHE sprfad ED your friendly credit furniture store
or BLANKET Rhone TE 2-4163 Open Fridays 19 £. Martin St.
Purchased This Week' Ph<me ?2 2-7792 'til 9 12 E. Martin St.
Raleigh Hosts Marsh 3rS
Confab For First Time
Presidents of all Episcopal
colleges In America will meet,
for the first time in Raleigh,
on March 3-5 at St. Augus
tine’s College. Heads of the
eight undergraduate institutions
affiliated with the Episcopal
Church will gather in a series
of planning sessions with ap
proximately forty key members
of their respective staffs for
the discussions of means of
achieving mutual benefit.
The institutions and their
presidents are the Rev. Ream
er Kline, Bard College, Annan
dale, New York;-the Rev. Louis
Hirshson, Hobart in Geneva,
N. Y. Dr. F. Edward Lund,
Kenyon in Gambler, Ohio, Dr.
Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul’s
Lawrenceville, Va.; Dr. F. Jo
seph Mullin, Shimer in Mt. Car
roll, Illinois; Dr. Albert C.
Jacobs, Trinity in Hartford,
Conn.; and the University of
the South at Sewanee, Tenn,;
Dr. Edward McCrady, presi
dent. Host college is St. Aug
ustine’s in Raleigh, founded in
1867 by the Episcopal Freed
men’s Commission National Di
rector, the Rev. J. Brinton
Smith, and North Carolina
Bishop Thomas Atkinson.
The eight college group be
gan the present cooperative as
sociation Its 1962 and received a
charter in 1963, The following
year the new charitable cor
poration, known now as the Fund
for Episcopal Colleges, receiv
ed a highly prized endorsement
from the Episcopal General
Convention and since that time
has begun systematic communi
cation with 7,000 parishes and
10,000 Episcopal clergy in the
United States.
The group has two primary
objectives at this time, accord
ing to the chairman of the hoard,
Dr. Kline. It will seek bud
geted funds from some 90 per
cent of Episcopal parishes--
those not presently supporting
any college and will seek
individual benefactions fromE
pistopalians at. large, 99 per
cent of whom are not at pre
sent contributing to any Epis
copal College. The other gen
eral area of effort will bo to
devise means by which mutually
beneficial interchanges of (a)
ideas, (b) professors of lec
turers, and (c) students can take
place among the member insti
tutions.
The eight colleges are all
that remain of some sixty which
have been connected with or
supported by the Episcopal
Church since the first Angli
can effort at college building
ended with a massacre by Ln
dians in Virginia in 1622, four-
/IDEM HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.
For The Finest In *
HOME REPAIRS
Inside or Out from Cellar to Roof
~ Rebuilding
Hoofing Club Rooms
Siding Additions Patios
Painting Cementing New Kitchens
Remodeling Batnrooms Storm Windows
Carpenter Work Cellars Dug an< |
24-HOUR ANSWERING FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL
SERVICE ffQl K
2720 S. WI.MINGTON ST. O55”0»IS
P O. Box 10767 - I* No Answ * r 832 1797 or 833-3498
teen years before Harvard was
started. The oldest survival
of early Anglican efforts is
William and Mary, started in
1692, now operated by the State
of Virginia and the second old
est college in the country, Yale
being third.
The present Episcopal col
leges enroll approximately 6,-
000 students and employ some
500 faculty, over half of whom
are Ph. D’s. They own about
$65 million invested endow
ment, nearly half of it held by
Trinity in Hartford. Six of the
Colleges are over a hundred
years old with St. Augustine’s
in its ninety-ninth year and
St. Paul’s in its seventy-eighth.
Together the colleges award o
ver a million dollars per year
in scholarship aid, not includ
ing substantial student loans.
The schedule of events for
the three days will begin Thurs
day March 3, at 3 p. m. with
a meeting of the Commission
on Development in the Emery
Health and Fine Arts Center,
The Commission of Public Re
lations will meet Thursday
evening at 8 p. m. On Fri
day March 4, there will be a
joint meeting of the Develop
ment and Public Relations Com
missions at 9:30 p. m. in the
Emery Health and Fine Arts
Center. Lunch at 12;30 p. m.
At 1:30 p. m. a Walk-and-Ride
Tour of the Campus, Library
and College Chapel. Concurrent
meetings of the Presidents, De
velopment - Public Relations
Staffs, Deans and Chaplains will
be held Friday March 4 at 3
p. m. At 6:30 p. m. Friday
evening a Reception will be held
at President Boyer’s Home.
Dr. M. Howard Bryant, Re
gional Representative, Bureau
of Higher Education, will be the
Dinner speaker Friday evening
at 7:30 p. m. in the Cheshire
Lounge. Dr. Bryant’s topic
will be “Federal Aid for Small
Colleges.” At 7:45 Saturday
morning March 5 Corporate
Communion will be celebrated
In the St. Augustine’s College
Chapel. Plenary Session will
be held in the Penick Hall of
Science l ecture Room at 9 a.m.
The meeting will be adjourned
after lunch Saturday.
Special guest observers will
be the Rev. Dr. Diasuke Kita
gawa, Executive Secretary, Di
vision of Domestic Missions;
Mr. Marvin C. Josephson, A
merican Church Institute; Jones
Shannon of Church Society for
College Work and Peter Day,
Executive Officer in charge of
Ecumenical Affairs, Executive
Council of the Episcopal
Church.
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PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVE AT ST. AUG, - Robert T. Freeman, Associate Director
of Management for the Peace Corps (extreme right) was at St. Augustine’s College recently
to discuss employment opportunities with interested students. Shown with Mr. Freeman are
James Perry, front row, left, and Miss Alma Thomas. Rack row - Cecil Alston, John I arkins,
Frick Mayo and Nathaniel Perkins.
Supcr-RighrQualityHeavyCorirTeT'BeeT^
\ PorterhouselPw| Q
99
SIRLOIN » 93c
• iUPU. .HT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF jt* m '-SURER-RIGHT HEAVY CORH-EEO BEt. ||||.
Chuck Steaks - 55« BONELESS RIB - 99(
"SUPF-t.RIGHT HIaVY CORN FED BEEF Top Bottom
BONELESS ROUND STEAKS *tr o9< r- »■>?
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-1 CO BONELESS Jlll§l
Chuck boosts u 65< BONE-IN jtwk “ '|j
Shoulder Roosts *- b 69c m Mb
"SUPER-RIGHT HLAVY CORN-FED BONELESS A" |B|l
ROASTS "HT mk 1* PER LB-. I%r
MflftSL "Super-Right" Heavy Caro-Fed Beef is fully guaranteed to plM«e
n*fWffmPß y«r family in e»@ry way er yaur purchase price will be refunded! m
ii »f 4 i&UiI IJr f«»- Bring your friend* in this week fill yaur freerer* with Super
-1»1 *f JKt 1I «® IRigKy” Quality Beef during A4P‘s Spring Stock-Up Sale now in
i* .4. .'..-L..R..:. .. _J progress We will cut your purchases to your sotistaction wrap tn
regular market paper and mark the contents an each package *£•
S ¥*> Wf of charge. Come in this week .. . piae* yeur order with the Market
*V Manager. Vau may pick it up later.
• "Super-Right" Corn-Fed Beef SS to IOC Lb. Avg. fT'l’' ? C *’n # II *°
Whole Beef Arm Chuck uk 45c Whole Beet Sirloin Butt u 65'
. Cor'.-Ferf H..1 «t..1 t» A.?" * .‘-"'■"i I’' 1 ’' f™" d '" 5 ° 'it
Trimmed Full Beef Loin lb jMk Whole Beef Foreguerter u». 4nF
whole Beef Short Loin Lh lie Whole Beef Hinaquarter u. S/°
SS!?."*■ Lrl®".. „& S7 . ww. •* —«> ••«“• *f fe
Whole Side of Beef u |oc Trimmed Beef Round L » 57*
BANANAS - - 10 c
POTATOES 10 & 55c
Y®flew Onions & 29$
: WHITE MEAT GRAPEFRUIT 8 & 59c
PINK MEAT GRAPEFRUITS i.‘. 45c
_ , - -U•a&w'mm WA»»El»aiisaHint99MKiflß
* THE CftSOLiHIAM
RALEIGH, tt. C., SATURDAY. MARCH 5, 1866
9