Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 SALsiaa. K.V aumi6A¥, sffvnsais «. i m ~a» Ms a*ard*i :i $1,334,300 contract to R. N Rouse and Company, Inc., of Goldsboro, for construction of the high-rise Wo men's ciorni.it' , i i a Student Union-Dining Hall, pictured above. President James E. Cheek announced ,? jioaid ' Trustees’ Executive Committee approved low bids totalling $2,- 044,419.51. Co.. »! ,cc ; . u expect' i to begin immediatelj on the site located between South Blount an<i , the I’uivor.-ity campus area now being used for atliletic practice facilities. Archdn ar McGee and Scovil of Raleigh. Funds for construction of the two build ings wer. i i - iil d>l> o . ;ugh .1 5i,550,000 Federal loan from the U. S. Department of Hous ing and hail !. . viopment. The dorm Um- x, a nine-story structure, will house 404 women stu dents and the ti'>. L'.ii ii-DuiLng Hill uifice, which will be a two and one-half story building, will accommodate an enrollment f 120' students. Both buildings are scheduled for completion by late sum. 1 i • 7", in ■ • for ■> :cjp.mcy for the 1967-68 school year. Ji. ri'ctj ~(J3alzer *]'' juptia (5 So fern niz eel t I Joon Martinsville, Va. -- Grace United Presbyterian Church, Martinsville, Virginia, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Norma Jean Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Baker of Fieldale, Va., and William Robert Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey, of Brew ton, Alabama, at twelve noon, Saturday, August 13th. Rev. Robert E. Foster officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mr. John H. Saunders, or ganist and Miss Priscilla Hair ston, soloist, provided the nup tial music. Given in marriage by her bro ther, Cpt. John R. Baker, of San Juan, Puerto Rico, the bride wore an empire sheath gown of white silk organza over peaude soir. Appliques of re-embroid ered Alencon lace with clusters of minature pearls, irridescent jewels, and bugle beads accent ed the bodice, the bracelet sleeves, and the skirt of the gown. Her tierd veil of French illusion was waist length and fell from a petal cluster of white organza leaves with pearl trim. She carried a cascade bouquet of stepanotis, centered with an orchid. Attendants of the bride were Miss Fredi S a v age, of Rich mond, Va., who served as maid of honor, Miss Anne Harvey, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Geenda King, cousin of the bride. Thev wort floor length sheath growns of c- .out design featuring a slim Un of aqua organza over pe;«i ’ soir. The fitted boriic* s of v ; : - entine lace it •->.,* ■h n p ■> ■ trait necklace u.. it . i decolltage in back. An aqua sa tin girdle cm nclc is., rise waist. A double p.. m :1k organza fell from i\.dli-act bow of sati t< ! . a train. Her short v< il Timported il lusion fell fr->n- 1 n atching satin bow with a pearl trim, Carol Gilmore of Phila delphia, Pa , ri t ved as flower girl, and wore a da;, length gown of white lace over organdy sea cooking /*% hints !ANr BY 1 I'hQ/lU 'hi fcltoi CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR Begin the day with a hearty breakfast. Serve warm, fragrant Apple Coffee Cake. It’s light and velvety be cause it’s made with Carnation Evaporated Milk. Car nation adds a special goodness to all your cooking and baking. Use it soon and see for vourself. m ~ 4 APPLE COFFEE CAKE (Makes 9 servings) 1 cup sugar IV2 teaspoons nutmeg V 2 cup soft shortening 1 cup undiluted Carnation 2 eggs Evaporated Milk 2 tablespoons honey 3 cored and pared small 2 cups sifted flour cooking apples iy 2 teaspoons baking powder V 2 teaspoon vanilla V 2 teaspoon salt % CU P h °ney iy 2 teaspoons cinnamon Cream sugar and shortening together in a large mixing bowl. Add eggs and the 2 tablespoons honey. P.eat mixture until smooth. Sift flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and 1 teaspoon nutmeg together. Add dry ingredients to sugar mixture and beat until will blended. Add Carnation and vanilla and beat until smooth. Pour mixture into a well buttered 9-inch square baking pan. Cut apples into eight sertions and place in rows with cut side down in dough. Sprinkle the apples with remaining 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg. Spoon the honey over the apples and spread with a spat ula. Bake in a moderate ox en (350 FD 55 to 60 minutes or until done. Cool 30 to 15 minutes. Cut into squares. Serve warm or cold. C-lIPA r.-intod in r.S A. iPO) turing a full skirt and a ribbon sash of aqua velvet with a bow and streamers. Birmingham, Ala., cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Donald K. Baker, brother of the bride, Rayford Harvey of Pensacola, Fla, How ard L. Baker, brother of the bride and Harold Thomas of Washington, D. C. The bride’s mother wore a day length gown of sea mist silk faille and Swiss lace. She wore matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mother of the groom wore a street length gown of candy pink crepe and Florentine lace. She wore a corsage of phalaenopsis orchid. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the Church Social Hall, For traveling the bride wore a two piece A-line dress of white and cranberry. Her or chid corsage was lifted from her bouquet. Mrs. Harvey is a graduate of Virginia State College, while the groom is a graduate of Tal ladega and is completing gradu ate studies at Virginia State College. Both are employed by the Richmond Public Schools. After the wedding trip to Flo rida, the couple will reside in Richmond, Va,, at 2001 Joshua Street, apartment G. Out-of-town guests were from San Juan, Puerto Rico, Chic eo, H!,, Indianapolis,lnd., Pens.wola, Fla., Pittsburgh, Pa., Philadelphia, Pa., Wash ington, D. C., Richmond, Va., Bir m ingh am, Ala., Lansing, Mich., and L. Angeles, Calif. * * * The Vet e r a n s Administra -1 ion’s program to rehabilitate handicapped veterans makes it tlii nation's foremost pioneer in research and development of artificial limbs and other ap pliances. AbL Iml KECENT BRIDE - The mar riage of Miss Shirley Jean Deb nam, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Penderguss to Mr. James Thomas Broadie, son of Mrs. Marie Broadie, was solemnized August 14, at the groom’s home with the Rev. W. M. Jiles offi ciating. The best man was the uncle of the bride, Mr. Leroy Raines, Sr. The bride’s sister in-law, Mrs. Clarice Glenn and mother entertained at a recep tion at the home, 120 S. Carver St. The couple received many useful gifts. K( - Begins 92nd Year Sept. 3rd KNOXVILLE, Tenn. --Knox ville College will begin its 92nd Academic Year when freshmen arrive for a two-week orienta tion program, September 3, Dr. Robert H. Harvey, academic dean in charge, has announced. Dean Harvey heads a commit tee which is operating the col lege until a president can be named to succeed Dr. James A. Colston, who resigned alter fif teen years to accept a similar position at Bronx Community College, New York City. The KC Board of Trustees is ex pected to name Dr. Colston’s successor sometime late in Oc tober, following their annual meeting. ‘ Among the most challeng ing responsibilities of the faculty and staff this year will be the self study, which is periodically required by the Southern Association of Col leges and Schools,’' Dr. Har vey said. “Five new faculty members will join the Knox ville College family this year,” he continued. They are three National Teaching Fellows: Oscar Al len, English; Thomas Bieler, economics; and Charles Mont gomery, sociology; and two Woodrow Wilson Fellows; Ma bel Walker, history; and Chris Witherspoon, philosophy. Also returning this year is Miss Mary E. Stewart, who has been a teaching fellow while studying in the St. Paul, Minne sota area. She will head a new department as director of Eng lish composition. Dr. Harvey also pointed out that the Faculty Institute will convene Sept. 8,9, 10. The Thursday meeting will be de voted to departmental confer ences, and the institute proper will open Friday morning. Sat urday morning will be devoted to student leader conferences; Saturday afternoon a picnic will be held. INTEGRATED BOOKS RICHMOND, Va. A cam paign on behalf of “integrated” textbooks has been launched by the Virginia Council on Human Relations. The council charges that the textbooks used in Vir ginia’s schools picture the Unit ed States as a “white society,” overlooking the contributions of Negroes to American civiliza tion . A standard history text book, the council noted, points out that Benjamin Banneker, a Negro, aided in surveying Washington, D. C., but that the book used in Virginia drops that reference. 93 Make Shaw U.’s Honor Roll A total of 93 Shaw Universi ty students earned places on the University’s third term hon or roll, released here by Mrs. Martha W. Wheeler, Registrar. Among the students, who rep resent 13 states and two foreign countries, were seventeen freshmen, thirteen sopho mores, sixteen juniors and forty-seven seniors who were named to the spring term honor list, for having maintained cumulative grade-point aver ages of 2.00 (B) or above. According to figures releas ed by Mrs. Wheeler, the 93 honor roll students represent more than il per cent of the University’s total undergrad uate enrollment of some 800 students. A total of 20 honor students from Raleigh comprise the largest segment from a single city on the list. They are; Carol Adams, William Bla lock, Patrick Bryant, Marion Bunch, James Clay, Mary Ray Crews, Robert Height, Shirley Hinton, Carolyn Jones, Joyce Jones, Doris Lester, Bobby Mc- Clain, William Pollard, Doro thy Swann, Alary Upperman, Paulette Malone, Edward Dolby, William Pretty, Pamela Lace well and Eunice Latta. Fifty-nine or more than 63 per cent of the toal number earning B grades or better hail from the state of North Caro lina, while 27 per cent (thirty four students) come from out of-state. The Commonwealth of Vir ginia ranked second among the States with nine residents on the Shaw honor list. Others on the honor roll in clude; North Carolina: Apex, Brenda Lue Bullock and Barbara Sue Bullock; Asheville, Willie Jones and Robert Russell; Bolivia, Nathaniel Fullwood; Burlington, Veronica Dixon; Cameron, Nel lie Jenki/is; Coats, Elouise Maxwell; Corapeake, Kermit Britt; Clarkton, George Spaul ding; Durham, Carrie Thorn ton; Erwin, Gene McNeill; Farmville, Dorothy Vines; Fayetteville, Flourine Burch; Fremont, Melvin Barnes; Fu quav-Varina, Flora Throne; and Greenville, Erma Baker. Also, Halifax, Joseph Whit akers; Holly Springs, Irene Baldwin; Jacksonville, Shirley- Gray; Kittrell, James Cheek; Lillington, Benjamin Weather ly; Lumberton, Robert Chris tian; Merry Hill, Sandria Diann Williams; New Bern, Constance Evans, Madie Bunting, and Lula Green; Oxford, Mary Daniels; Pittsboro, Ernest Alston; Rich Square, James Savage and Rob ert Creecy; Sanford, Charles Thompson; Snow Hill, Doris Dupree; Statesville, Fred Long; Sylva, Betty Bryson; Thomas ville, James Bloomfield; Wen dell, Rochelle Peoples; Wind sor, Randolph Bazermore; and Winton, Donna A, Tutt. Alabama; Mobile, Geraldine Turner; and Birmingham, Car olyn Smiley. Connecticut; Bridgeport, Shirley Moss; Del aware: Hockesin, Robert Mor ton Brown; Florida; Miami, Joyce Rolle; Georgia: Douglas ville, Theodore Hindsrnan. Louisiana: New Orleans, Ce cile Ponson; Michigan: River Rouge, Gerald Demings; New Jersey: Camden, John Tim mons; Newark. Lawrence Slat er; Paterson, Tyrone Laval; 10th ANNIVERSARY PLANNED HERE The 10th Evangelistic anni versary of the Rev. Sis. Celia Hayes will begin Monday, night, September sth at 8 p.m. at Prov idence Holiness Church on the corner of Bledsoe Avenue and S. Bloodworth St. There will be different speak ers each night. Mondy - Rev. L. L. Wilson, of Providence Holiness Church; Tuesday, Rev. Sister Cotton of Lincoln Park Holiness Church; Wednesday, - Rev. Harris of Rand Street Christan Church; Thursday - Rev. Ratcliff of Lincoln Park Holiness Church; and Friday - Rev. Sanders, of the Lily of the Valley Churcli. Sunday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Perry, of Grace A.M.E. Zion Church, will bring the message. There will be different Prayer Bands and singing groups present each night. The Rev. Sister Celia Hayes has a program on the radio, which can be heard each Sun day afternoon at 2:15 on Radio Station WLLE. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Little Miss Cassandra L. Judkins, of Lenden St. Yonkers, N. celebrated her 9th birtlT-* day at the home of her grand parents, 818 E. Davie St„ Ral eigh. Games were played and the winner received a colored balloon. Little Donnell Tomlin son led the guests to the table with a huge birthday cake for the center, with the letter nine on top. Refreshments were served. She received many gifts. Those who attended the party were: Donnell Tomlinson, Cynthenia Mitchell, Daniel Avery, Phyl lis Tomlinsr i, Sharon, Earlyne Coolett, Lyndia White, Debra Thomas, Pamelia Hinton, Llnzy Avery, and Thomas Bunch. Out of town guests: Edward (Eddie) Judkins, Jr., N. Y.; Nila Womack, Connecticut, Lerone (Tiny) Henderson, Jr., N. Y.; * and Winda and Sharon Morning, N. Y. Everyone reported having a wonderful time. and Orange, Freddie Polhill. New York: New York City, Deidra Jones and Barbara Ann Brown; Scarsdale, Willie Fran ces Liles; Pennsylvania: Phila delphia, Anna Peterson, Verna Johnson, and Georgiana Sharpe Miller; Pittsburgh, Sherry Ev erett; South Carolina: Charles ton, Ruby Ssabrook; Easley, Claire Robinson: Chester, Bou regard King; and Latta, Vivian Davis; Virginia; Providence Forge, Sandra Denise Crump; Kilmarnock, Iris Bea; Ports mouth, Madeline Branch and Daniel Burrell; Brodnax, Wes ley Crenshaw; Lynchburg, Dor is Henry, and Doris Jones; Nor folk, Johnnie lynes; Chesa o ft | § CoKei i (§.l i i i THINK 81G...8UY BIG...SAVE BIG! Get more refreshment for your money with Coke in big sizes! That's how to think big m an economic way. Think big in a practical way, too. With Coca-Cola in big sizes you always have plenty on hand. That counts big" with your family and guests. Ice-cold Coca-Cola has the taste you never take this coupon to your dealer Y 10( OFF ON CARTONS sjijg ¥ I OF COKE IN HALF QUARTS mgyl as, MR DEALER: This coupon will Oe redeemed by your Coc« Cola salesman for IOC plus usual 20 WS handling charge provided you and your customer have complied with the terms ol'this oiler. o)|r. U :»*( 0, T* M */\l Any other application constitutes fraud Invoices proving you purchased sufficient stock to 'NjJ/ Pn-Tlt,'. ■•'"“'Vj?. Vjr llo - r <L | 11\^ cover coupons presented must be shown upon request. Only coupons presented by retail dis- fsUN» U>*" '% ' tributors ol Coca-Cola will be honored Coupons presented by others will not be honored and I ’ » j 76' ' 4 ' ~ a. 1 11 become void when so presented The consumer must pay required bottle deposit and jny jjf /f £ >3*’^ sales tax involved This oftpr void wherever taxed. restricted. prohibited or license required W Cash value 1 20 of IC. Good only In the area serviced by: BOTTLER'S NAME HERE. @«piration date v..v ,;v -T-T-T Y'- 'Y-Y'-Y t Y \IO4J E:*.tled under the authiority of The Coc.i Cola Company by: THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BATTLING. CO. OF RALEIGH peake, Eva Grandy; Haiti: Port- Au-Prince, Serge Fenelon; and Africa; Monrovia, Liveria, Stephen S. Jail ah. Orientation At NC College September 8 DURHAM,--North Carolina College’s 56th academic year will begin for students on Thursday, September 8, when some 1500 freshmen and new students will report to the campus for orientation activi ties For the faculty, things get underway two days earlier, with the faculty institute con vening September 6 and 7. Orientation activities, under the direction of John L. Ste wart, acting dean of students, will begin with a program at 7 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 8, in the college’s B.N. Duke Au ditorium. Welcoming the new students will be William' Jones, chairman of the col lege’s interim committee: Samuel Thomas, president of the Student Government As sociation; Stewart; w. W. Ed wards, president of the "Dur ham Merchants Association; and R. Kelly Bryant Jr,, pre sident of the Durham Busi ness and Professional Chain. lor five days devoted pri- get tired 0f... always refreshing. That’s why things go better with Coke ... after Coke ... after Coke. Think big next time you shop. Pick up several cartons of Coca-Cola in big sizes ... and save big! V marily to orientation actlvl ties, new students will tak* proficiency tests in; reading, English, French, and matft*- maties, in addition to psycho logical and pei sonalitysteats and special aptitude t*ts. They will meet with counse lors, undergo physical exam inations, confer with academic advisors, attend movies, at tend religious information* ses sions, receive information a bout registration procedures at the college, and pose for I.D, photographs. Freshmen and new students will register on Wed, Sept. 14. Returning students will register Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16- 17. Go To Ciivrch
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1
6
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