Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 18
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wk caboumiam ftUJUOB. N. C., BATUADAT. OCTOHi 1. I*W 18 a r mgm r , %■ i *\ ’fe, j% <*3f U» 51 jIJP ■ ' n REGISTRATION AT DURHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE - Students receive registration Infor mation and assistance at Durham Business College during recent registration activities at the coll eg.- Mr. C. A. Jefferson, extreme left, is shown as he provides registration information to in-coming freshmen. Students are Miss Kay Dowell. N, Wilkesboro, Miss Jackie Ann Jones, Charlotte, and Miss Inn Drake, of Greenville, S. C. Seated is Mrs. Carol McLean, who assisted In registration procedures. Mew Staff Appointments At Shaw U. Eleven new appointments to the administrative and general staff at Shaw IV ersity were announced by Pi sklent James E. Cheek here las? week. Heslip M. Lee, formerly e xecutive directoi of the Salis bury-Rowan Community Ser vice Council, Inc. with head quart ei:- in Salisbury, has as sumed tire post of vice-presi dent for development. Charles G, Spellman of Trenton, N. J. has been appointed director of alumni relations. A graduate of Mercer Uni versity and the Colgate - Ro chester Divinity School where he received the B. A. and R. D. degrees respectively, Lee was also for nerlv executive di rector of the Virginina Council on Hun:an Relations, a state wide organization. Spellman, a M.-./ine Corps veteran, received the B. A, degree •: v; • Shav University. He is a forme ... •• tct sales rep re sent as: rh* Nation al Biscuit Con. Mrs. Joar. ! .vtin, who re ceived tii }■ . ■. . e from Morgan ite ' ,i as been appointed ■ late r. gistrar. Joining the diversity’s per sonnel s'.:' are Charles R. Palmar, a . Met, o: Ak-TCol lege; •••-.■ Sr Is, Mrs. Pau line l.atto auu M rs. I ula H. Liles. Mi s, Liles, who was aw .'led - ■ L. S, degree at Shaw, and :.> 1 atta are doi - mltory c<> .nselors in the wo men's per sonnel division while Palmer and sn ails are coun selors to i men’s personnel division. Bobby McClain, a 1966 Shaw graduate • t. a B. S. degree in mathe: atirs, joins *he staff as bookke. ;■>. . . v Nile Mrs. Pau line K. Vanrfergrift has been named univer site cashier. Alexander e. Curriri, also a Shav alumnus, has been ap pointed to the post of director of invento . The r,ev. superin tendent of • a: bugs and gr.»ind& is Willie M ,rtir a native of Greensboro Imported MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY I MacNAUGHTON I A BLEND am// uru/ai -i a^au\*um / /& &a*uidian is AGED SIX FULL YEARS p H n A PRODUCT OF CANADA g|| CiWDiIN YIMISNY. * BUKO • 6 YEARS OLD ■ 86,8 PROOF • ©SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO., N.Y., N Y, I® iiL- ■g- ST. * T ■ kt- BEGINNING SECOND YEAR—Seen arriving or the campus of North Carolina College in Durham to begin their second year are these two sophomores, Lorraine Morgan, L ft, of Monroe, N.C. and Patricia Killian, of Hickory, N.c. About 2,"<‘id students are enrolled for classes for the first semester. Shaw University Awards Contracts in Construction Shaw V. .varsity has award ed a $1,334,300 contract to R„ N. Rouse and Company, Inc., of Goldsboro, N.C. for constru ction of a high-rise Women’s dormitory and a student union dining hall. Pi ■ sirient James E. Cheek announced that the Board of Trustee’s Executive Committee appro',ed low bids totalling $2,044,419.51, Construction on the two buildings is now under way on the site located between S. Blount and Persons Sts., the University campus area now being used for athletic practice facilities. Architects are McGee and Scovil of Raleigh. f unds for construction o: the two buildings were made avail able through a $1,950,000 Fed eral loan from the V. S. De partment of Housing and U: - ban Development. The dormitory, a nil.- • story structure, will house -10-1 wo men students and the Student Union-Dining Hall edifice, which will be a two and one half si ry building, will accom modate an enrollment of 1200 students. Both buildings are schedule 1 tor completion by late summer of 1967 in time for oc cupancy for the 1967-68 school year. VSC Band To Perform Soon In Montreal PETERSBURG, Ya. - The first performance of the Vir ginia State College band out side the United States will coincide with the first appearance by a U. S. college band for a football hall-dme show in Mon treal, Canada, w-hen State’s “Marching 110 Trojans” per form for the Montreal Beavers game, Saturday, October 15. The Montreal date is one of five appearances the 110-mem ber Virginia State College Con cert and Marching Band will make throughout the North A merican continent this fall. Led by Dr. F. Nathaniel Gatlin, dir ector of the department of mu sic, band members will appear October 29 in Richmond for the Virginia State-Virginia Union Homecoming game, November 11 in Washington for the Cap itol Classics, November 12 in Richmond for the half-time per formance of the Richmond Re bels game, and November 20 in New York for the Giants - Atlanta Falcons game. Series E Savings Bonds in the $25-to-S2OO range ac counted for $1,675 million in sales during the first six months of 1966—six per cent above a year ago ,snd the highest for the same period since 1946. DEAR SALLY I have been married for almost three years and, believe it or not, I still don’t know how to address my wie's parents. I don’t like call ing them "Mr.” and Mrs.,” be cause that sounds too stiff and formal, and I can't bring myself to calling them “Mo ther” and "Dad." because that’s how I address my own parents. These in-laws of mine are sweet and wonderful people, but I always feel un comfortable while I’m with them and at a complete loss as to what to call them. Any suggestions? NO NAME DEAR NO NAME: Yes something you should have thought of yourself long before now, and very easy. too. The most nat ural and logical thing to do is ASK these “wonder ful people” how they how they would like to be addressed by you. ; %M !TvfV\ $5.00 to $500.00 fifl ifp I ,|| s'i >l® 4\ \ WRAL-TV —Ch. 5 7:30 P.M. ■n’sffipQ Ist RACE $ I Mk m. il il V II V' 1 \ WITN-TV —Ch. 7 7:30 P.M. f m*\ 2nd RACE ©S **CH / ? »1 I 1 \ WECT-TV—Ch. 6 8:00 P.M. f \\\ " 3rd ' | 1 WBTW-TV —Ch. 13 7:00 P.M. \\ \ NI6HT JlfF .4°~ ‘ * ''V fir i WBTV-TV —Ch. 3 7:00 P.M. 25S£ \ % 4th RAC&^*# I il 5k i|pT|j Get Free Tickets Play & Win aa w~.J?;?l=i.=n=l.l v I fi & ¥A\ % ■! 4Si> QrAx\ W jg RIGHTS \ O y' E9 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF jgSi heo». Coeipsr* Btii 0,4 nurnl >* f *t ysmf ttrd utxtat O iT) r, c-r Eg) <nrj r A N “WIN". I» cud eorrenecrMi*, you hive > wirm»f. res. b ,>7.5i) or J>iore jm ilxl* »tor*. Wlnn»r» p **”*“""" Pgj V, I vrfii raa»h>» .twwfrdab T 2 Foiirt »n»r vwl- \t flWSfekN. B rood ureter m «e»tio«.wi!ui!niNs3kn>'‘sti!*>»<t»»"'»i VkIkITW B Coupon Good Thru. Sat., Oct 1. §S within d.ytafter (*«««, Prices Good Thru Sat., Oct. Ist. Superbrand—Limit 2 lbs. with $5 or more order , -\,LnikoU*U/./. , Maracrte 15' rrnMMM—l mini mm i i iHiiiM in ■ inwn i—nuimviniarg miwuiimir iiinwni h—iiiiiiii■iniwi ASTOR New Arrow Cold Water J* ## ' tfe Detergent 39 ? J CoffC;3 % | Thrifty Maid —SAVE lOt* m 1 Pound Vacuum Can ‘'SjjL iAmle Swce 49 (MraeQ-/ jsHBSNV WmSr Deep South Salad ***sjL'- ff™ I Superbrand Grade A OT ± II large Eggs £■ JT r(: Wf Cml Drinks 15S-1 00 I B9k' i -mP Mr vJF Maid -!^ VE 15e mnomi P i>CSr Green Peas 4 -59^ Chuck Roast » Cube Steak ■> 98l W, «S£fg T 1 W-D Brand—U. S. Choice Meaty Beef « x 10-lb. 'lf*r Chuck Steak » yjr % JSS\ DELICIOUS Morton’s Meat 11-oz. A ce ([fo(|||K Psnners J # Potatoes T tf- 59 Apples IS 59* DEAR SALLY BY SALI Y SHAW DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 19, just embarking on my sophomore year in college. During the past summer I dated a certain boy steadily and wore his fraternity pin. Our romance ended with the end of summer. Last night he phoned me and asked if I would return his pin. I told him I would, but then later when I looked for it I was unable to find it. I turned everything inside out and up side down in a frantic search for the pin, but to no avail, and now I’m convinced the pin is lost and that I’m in a mess. What to do? GUILTY. DEAR GUILTY: Natur ally. you phone the boy, confess the loss, and off er to reimburse him for the pin. DEAR SALLY: My fiance has come up with wha f he considers a "brilliant idea”. His company Is sending him on an expenses-paid trip to a convention in another city, one to which married men are privileged to bring their wiv es. He thinks we should be married the day before this convention begins so that we both can attend the conven tion and have our honeymoon “for free”. Smehow the idea of a honeymoon consisting of daily attendance at business seminars and nigh-ly cocktail parties doesn’t appeal to me in the least. What do you think about this? HESITANT. DEAR HESITANT. I think as you do. And so . . since it’s still the inalien able right of any bride to set the date for her wedding, pick yours for a different time, and that will be that. DEAR SADLY: My daugh ter-in-law is a wonderful girl, and she and I have always gotten along beautifully. However, recently she and our son did a complete redecora tion jcb in their home, and In my opinion the furnishings and the colors they selected are Way out of line. Every thing clashes and everything Is out of proportion. I am sure that with a few adjustments, though, the situation could be very well remedied, but since I don’t want to risk appearing as the “meddling” sort of mo ther-in-law, I have hesitated to volunteer any suggestions. Do you think I am right in re maining silent? MAMA K. DEAR MAMA K,: Yes indeed, you’re right in keeping silent! Just you volunteer any of your sug gestions, and you WILL be a “medling nsother-ln law.” DEAR SALLY: Is it proper for a widow to continue wear ing her wedding ring, or how soon after her husband's pass ing should she remove the ring? Also, am I correct in my belief that a widow' is properly addressed as “Mrs. Robert H. Adams,” and not as “Mrs. Mary Adams”? A group of us are having quite a discussion on these points, and I should very much ap preciate your comments. MRS. R A 9 DEAR MRS. R. A.: A widow may continue to wear her ring: for Just as lon* as she wishes. If, however, she should in time begin going out regu larly with another tnan, it would be in better taste for her to remove the-* ring. As for your second question, you are corerct in your belief that a wid ow is propertly addressed as “Mrs. Robert H. Ad ams.” A U. S. Savings Rond de stroyed by fire is just as good as cne held in your hand. Any burned bond will be reissued free of charge by the Treas ury Department. U. S. Savings Stamos out-' standing exceed more than $56 million. Savings programs are conducted in niany schools throughout the? nation.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1
18
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