Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 23, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY APRIL 23, 1936 GUARD INMATES AFTF-'b RIOTS - Hagerstown, Md.: Maryland Correctional Institute guards watch over prisoners in :h- . lull aftei riots broke out twice early April 12th. Two inmates were shot ,u,d von-: !•.! .n . 1 > • . s■ ; r injured before order was restored. Two state troopers and tour gc. : - - ■ .>*-• r. :;- i. flu inmates complained of living conditions in the prison, which- was orr.i :;dl' •■i 1 ’ . prisoners but now houses 1,331. (UPI PHOTO), Durham Native From Labor Department Delegate To Geneva Trade Negotiations washing : N, . -wo n Secretary : I -V. Will ni Win/. f ! 1.-i G. Vernon as. b 1 ; a Labor's Repn nbit:•to ...- United States ' e-L. - i- : to tL.■ Trade Xty-tin. c .ntemuv now insessi' it ei land, it n... ke .is fit r time th< Department : :d 01 has selected . v.. .mu, .- in Pep resenta*r :Tt Iso the firs-, time a Xegr - >-. < u named to the Deierati- ... M s. V'-r.: .. , vi. succeeds Hei mat: Tr.-.viv 1 .-■presenta -1 1 SISTER [ BETTY 1 I ARE YOU SUFFERING SICK NEED ADVICE? I Bring Your Pro! >ms to ! Her. Let Her Help You! Open Daily .. Sunday From 7 A M Tit 10 P M s 330 E. Hargett St. Come: B ... nth St. RALE wH N. C. Look For ' 0 i v - nr- Sign All Don; 1 lore- Are Appreciated! , . ,'fRSOW- Ih .: Fobulaut SUPREMES A me. Uutstc-'ding Trie >n Concert Other Outstanding Acts VVKtX Men of Music MC’s Reynolds TK _ „ AtJm K-S2.SO-t3 Coliseum t nur vM ViJ or - e ' s fl!let! promptly. Tickets Apr, m iJr on •:* Cc : ' box office Village NX. State Pb • Carr.tra Shop and Thiem's Campus 1 8:30 R : ore y : c. Po eig-5 The Record Bar Raleigh :■ • a.- o hsii. o©l»Mra |Hub KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON j NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO , NEW YORK. 86 PROOF I I t: i--- iron ti e Labor Depart tilt’s International Labor Bu : = ,iu •••hert she has served as ■n Intern..tioj: ! Economist in I -r. ision -I Foreign F.co- Polio-. She was rec •uded -a he: ; : j- .intment ■ ssist uit s« ci etarj of I ,a- Affairs, -a r , L- F V. eavet who is 11 ai- .- r bilities. Mr. ..-- 1 "It has -•! n-- i 1 it ride and satis '? n to rr: •’> 'his recommen : i net ion this ap • 'L ugh I am re <' 1 ‘ ■ L-• Mrs. Vernon ' ’ e. ini mediate staff here ■ 1 r !• or Department in the bn; o . 0 Tin, rnational Affairs. > ■ -ibited remarkable ni". 0: - :id ability since com- Bn reau from the Wage 3 and Public Contracts 1- m 1963.’ M w Vernon assumed her • at Geneva in mid -7 ’ an-; ill remain until r ’ i "t the present sessions w likely to continue i 'erruptions for an *h •' i-r /ear. ‘ ive of Durham, N. C., she : ! three brothers are chil- Lr and Mrs. York D. c tt, well-known in Dur ham. ■ he attended Public Schools i- Durham and later gradu . from Howard University with a Bachelor of Arts De gree in 1946. She had sone considerate graduate work at Howard University and at North Carolina College in Dur ham. She came to the Labor De partment as a Labor Econom ist in 1957 with the Depart ment’s W age and Hour and Pub lic Contracts Div isions. Mrs. Vernon considers her new post "challenging and ad mits that this, her first trip to Europe has her pretty "ex cited.’' She states; "I am particularly grateful to Assist ant Secretary George Weaver foi this opportunity and for the confidence in my ability ex pressed by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz.” The United States Delegation to the Trade Negotiations Con ferences is made up of some 60 persons from the Office of Christian A. Herter, Special Representative for Trade Negotiations, and otic i f ederal agencie- with trade responsi bilities. Fuquay-Vorino SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY NEWS BY ELAINE STEWART FUQUAY-VARINA - On April 4, Fuquay Consolidated High School received three teacher aides. They are Mrs. Pecola Jones, of Fuquay; Mrs. Marion Lockloy, of Holly Springs, and Miss Shirley Utley , of Fuquay. We were honored for six weeks with the presence of three practice teachers on our campus. They were Miss Ruby Frederick an FngliMi major, Mr. J. Davis, a ph; -deal edu cation major and Mr. Silas - a music major. These persons made outstanding and useful contributions to the campus and its students. We are sure that St. Augustine's is very proud of all three. Mr. Silashasbeen employed as a full 1 ime member of the staff. For the next, six weeks, the campus w ill have two other practice teachers. They are Miss Williamson and Miss Davis of Shaw Universi ty. The school, several months ago, completed a project to'air chase uniforms to outfit at wen ty two man football team. The team is anxiously waiting to begin its first season of active play. Chatham High will be oui first opponent on Septem ber 3. The Student Council promot ed man,, programs the first se mestei for academic and enter tainment purposes. This, our second semester of school will he equally as full of activities. On Friday, ipril 8, we sponsor ed a "Coronation Ball" in the cafeteria. This was a very gala event. Our new "Mr. and Mrs. School Spirit,’ Lester McKoy and Bobby Lawrence were in troduced to the Student body by the former "Miss School Spirit,'’ Elaine Stewart. The senior class of Fuquay Consolidated School is most excited about its class rings. V< n o waiting anxiously for the return ot the memory book that was published by the senior class. The memory book is a first for the school in eleven years. The senior class Is very proud of its project. Rhamkatte News BY. MTS. LUCILLE ALSTON RHAMKATTE-Sunday School opened at St. John AME Church at 9;45 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. George Tucker, presiding. Rev. E. F. Worthy, our pas tor, was the 11 a. m. speak er. He spoke from n Kings, 4:40. Subject, "There’s Death in the pot.’’ Rev. Hem bi y, the 7 p. m. speaker, spoke from 22 Psalm. S.i' ject, "The I ight Announcement.” The wedding of Mr. Walter Rogers, Jr., to Miss Vivian D. Chavis took place at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kendrick, 3130 Holly Springs Rd., April 9. Cub Scouts, of Rhamkatte, will celebrate their Ist anniver sary. Sister Hemhry will be guest speaker at Missionary gath ering at St. James at 3 p. rn. Our 4-Hers of Uie Rhamkatte community took part in the Demonstration program. Those 1 * \JowA J pollen tliru it ei Mrs. Betty Curley Baugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curley, of 6 N. Swain St., and Sgt, George Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tom linson, 840 E. Lenoir sf., were married Saturday, April 9, in a private- double-ring cere mony. Only relatives and close friends were in attendance. The bride wore a silk, blue gray, two piece suit, with match ing accessories with a light blue veil hat, and wore an or chid carsage. Miss Geraldine Mosley was her maid of honor. She wore a pink dress with matching accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The best man was Mr. Neil Clemmons, of Jersey City, N. J. A reception was held at the American Legion Home, 416 E. Cabarrus St. at 8 p. rn., given by the groom’s father. Miss Marion Trevan served as the hostess. The table was beau tifully decorated with a floral center-piece made of carna tions and IP’ies of the valley. I' N |lN|^ -■isf JJf !r CUT WEDDING CAKE - Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rudolph Smith are shown cutting their .. 'Ming cuke on Easter Sunday after their wedding. Mrs. Smith is the niece of the Rev. md Mrs. A. J. Turner, Raleigh, and th. g- misti e son of M:. and Mrs. John Smith, of Bolton. (Set story'. Smilk-Darner Vowi S pollen -Jit JJome Os (fJriJe J Ijncfe Miss Shirley Ann Turner b: came the bride of Mr. Dallas Rudolph Smith on f.aster Si... dry, at the homo of the bride, with the Rev. Joseph P, Demp sey officiating. She is the niece of Rev. and Mrs. V. J. Turn er, Raleigh, and \F. Emit! is the son of Mr. and M s. John Smith of Bolton. A graduate o: St. Augustine’s College, the bride is employed by Social Security, Fayett* - ville. Her husband was grad uated from A&T College and is employed by Agricultural Ex tension Service in Fayetteville. The bride given in marriage bv her uncle, wore a wedding gown of silk peau - d. - soi. , made with a fitted trodic and a full skirt that fell inti a chapel train. The portrait neck ling, as well as the front of the skirl of hand-r un alencon lace, were elaborately beaded in seed pearls and sequin. Her three-tiered veil of french illu sion fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a prayer book cov ered in white satin arid lace, topped with a white orchid and showered with ribbon, stepho noti.s and baby’s breath. M ss Goldie Ann Frinks, v us maid of honor. She- wore a fu’l-length dress of yellow peau-de-soie. Her hat was made of roses and veiling. She carried a bouquet ol yellow carnations tied with yellow rib bon. Miss Margaret Smith, sister of the groom, was a brides maid. Her dress of green silk peau-de-soie was fashioned al ter the maid of honor’s. Her hat was made of roses and veiling and she carried a Bou quet of pink carnations tied with green ribbon. Little Rizello Williams, was flower girl. She was quite charming as she threw petals in the path of the bride. Mr. Leonard Hardy was best man, and Mr. Eugene Smith, of Bolton, was the usher. Mis. Cleopatra H. Lawton furnished two selections prior to the ceremony, and Mrs. Jeanette Fields Harris of Wash ington, D. C. sang, “The Lord’s Prayer” as the benediction. Mrs. Lucille Campbell accom who won Blue ribbons; Belvar Hernbry; Vann Hemhry won red ribbon; Phillis Melver, red rib bon; Milton Ballentine, Jr., red ribbon. The members of St. John Church are asked to accompany Sister Lillie Mae Williams to the church of God of Prophecy at 8 p. m. Saturday, April 23, Sick - Mr. Floyd Matthews’ Mr. William Satterfield, Mr. ’ William Ballentine. Let's pi ay for the sick and visit them. a <r Completing the decora tio n s were candles and a three-tier wedding cake. The cake was baked by the groom’s father. Miss Mosley also assisted at the gift table. Live music was furnished by Richard Dupree and the Matadors. On Sunday, April 10, at 1 p. m., the groom’s mother en tertained the couple with a wedding dinner at her home. The bride's mother was dressed in a light pink suit, and wore black accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The groom’s mother wore a blue and white, pure silk dress, with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Tomlinson is employed as a teacher’s aide at the Holly- Springs Elementary School in Holly Springs. Sgt. Tomlinson is stationed at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. The couple will be residing here in Raleigh until Jure. Then they will make their home in New Jersey. panic i both soloists and Mr. Bill Vi alt on furnished organ mu ~ic throughout the reception, which was held at the bride’s home. After .1 short wedding trip n Asheville, the couple will . ide a* 107 Jasper St., Fay etteville. Maury Wills was a (arnation baby mi baby, Irak it bin rawl &w* '4f-1® T !u' Dodgers' amazing captan slides his way into the Hall of Fame, breaking Ty Cobb's record with his 104th stolen base of the year 1 Maury Wills, born on October 2,1932. Washington D C MILK Carnation has been growing sports heroes (anri other unusually healthy people) for more than sixty years i. ‘Wffi gagSaiLm, : 4 4 jHb jßtfEß&gSssfz* ~ •- * ' -"'' ‘INC ■ - * IMITTI; FOR EL.KS S' iA TE. CONV iNT ’ION - Shod! , members of {be Planning Committee for the 46th Annual Session of the X. c. State Association of the Improved Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World, which will convene here May 1-4, with Fidelity I edge number 277, and Capital City Temple, number 310, as host chapters. Seated*, left to right* Mrs. Agnes M-Kay, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Ruth O’Neal, Miss Geraldine Starks, Mrs. Almeta 1 atta, and Mrs. Jessie Moore. Standing, left to right: Isaac McClain, Thomas D. Wilder, J. R. ire.\> ■i, chaiiman; Miss Mildred Alston, Geother Harris, Louis Dunbar, and Hilton Riddick. Xoi shown are: Miss Freddie Mae Williams, Miss Bessie Wallace, co-chairman; and Mrs. Kath leen Farmer. Ligon’s Faculty To Present Music, Drama Extravaganza BY JOSEPH E. EDW ARDS The Ligon Music Department and the School in general will always be grateful for the sum pathetic support of the Band Uniform drive. Fifty new suits were delivered last week and only a small balance remains to be paid to the company. To offset this balance the fa culty is presenting a “Extra vaganza- ’ on next Thursday night, April 28, at 8 p. m. at th(' Ligon School. Unveil ed on She stage will be many hidden talents of the Ligon staff. T1 on will be songs, vocal and instrumental, dances, comedy and serious acting for your en- - tort .inn:out. Support this our final effort to claim our nev. uniforms. T o .me-act plays will be pi ■ seated of which one is en titled, “Ladies Take A Bow” directed by Mrs. Emma Brown. Tie M..ty line is as fellows: oral young and middle aged la-in s have the opportunity to appear on a radio program and although they don’t say they are tr me to steal the show from each: 4her, nevertheless they work quite hard at it. Through out Ha performance we find all sorts > outlandish characters, costume-, and make up. The second story line is as follows; A theme depicting the un limited greed of human nature nil! I’o.eal itself in a delight ful one act comedy sponsored b\ the LHS faculty on Thurs day, April 28, in the LHS audi torium at 8 p. rn. The play, entitled: “The Dear Departed” by Stanley Hough ton, will feature a talented cast selected from the LHS facul ty. It promises the essence of entertainment from the begin ning until the fall of the act curtain. “To see or not to see, that is the question.” We urge you to choose the former and satisfy your quest for amusement at its liest. Tickets may be purchased from members of the faculty and student body. - SB' CHICKEN ~ Vi Frist and Rolls 59* €^§3# H Fries and Rolls 85c f Family Pack 8 pcs. $1.46 PHY TOUR FAMILY ALSO in. Dluvg.in g Hamburgers 75 c ■» DOWNTOWN BLVP * FOR LAWN GARDEN SEEDS PLANTS ... FERTILIZERS POULTRY & SCREEN WIRE —SEE— CasHeberry-Hodge Hardware Co. 222 S. BLOUNT STREET , PHONE 833-4911 RALEIGH, N. C. GEORGIA BEAUTICIAX MODEL TO BB GUEST OF BEAUTICIANS CHARLOTTE (XPI) - Atlan ta’s noted model - beautici an, Miss Illene Raley, will he guest model and conduct a charm cli nic when more than 300 beau tician-members of the North Carolina State Beauticians and Cosmetologists association hold their 27th annual conven tion May 1-4. Themed, “Preparation and Participation--1966,” the four day workshop, business session and clinics, will draw beauti cians from North Carolina and the surrounding states.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1966, edition 1
10
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