Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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RALEIQH, N. C„ SATURDAY. DECBMB2R 3. 1W« 8 RELEIGH 1966 AKA Debutante Bail Ushers In Social Season 86 Beauties Make Debut In Annua! AKA Affair Three thousand persons are said to have been on hand for the 25th annual AKA Debutante Bali, held in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, Friday night, Nov. 27, J. D. Lewis, who present ed the young ladies, had no trouble, due to the fact the scenery depicted the occasion and as each young lady came within the scope of the spot light the setting of the green ery and lovely appeal of the red roses made her more at tractive. Sorors of Alpha Theta Ome ga Chapter were presented to their friends as they formed the fiy .ire AKA, Special presenta tions were Basileus, Susan Ma lone, Chairman, Audrey Logan, Executive Secretary, Odessa Hicks. All visiting sorors were Invited to join the circle to sing the Sorority Hymn led by Joyce Davis. The Debutante Ball is a So cial, Cultural and Educational project of the Alpha Kappa So rority. Over the years young women from different parts of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New wT+• jK wq/% *•’ j||gg|jp|SKg£i ■ftiPKlSr OUT-OF-TOWN COURT AND MARSHALS - The tallowing members H|PPl&Jp?'were escorted by their FATHERS: Left to right: Miss Gerry Whitted and Mr. C. S. Whitted; '"’’Miss Peglna Royster and Mr. Garland Royster; Miss Bertha Anderson (Queen) and Mr. Oliver Anderson; Miss Verona Sue Vick and Mr. Dorsey Vick; and Miss Ingrid Frtr-'-.->d and Mr. John L. Edmond Sr. York, Maryland, and the Dis trict of Columbia have receiv ed scholarships to attend col lege or business schools. They have also been given the pri vilege of cultural, social and vocational advantages offered by the Sorority. Over the 29 years the Sorority has kept pace with the various social changes, helps support the Cle veland Job Corps, the Adult Ed ucation Program of Wake Op portunities Incorporated, other charities and Educational Pro grams. The members of the Deb Steering Committee are: Mes dames Phyllis Mann, Irene Lane, Mertie Batey, Gladys Turner, Minnie Williams, Eliz abeth Barfield, Myrtle Crock ett, Majorie Debnam, Ophelia Noble, Miss Thelma Watkins, Mrs. Susie Perry, Chairman of Public Relations; Mrs, Anne Fulford and Mrs. Susan Malone, RALEIGH DEBUTANTES Misses Alicia Gaye Adcock, Miss Bertha E. Anderson, Miss Francine Elaine Blount, Pau lette Bowden, Freddie Mae Bridgers, Peggy Ann Bryant, Jo Anne Cannady, Joyce A 'pia nette Carr, Claudette Elaine Caviness, Earlene Althia Chap man, Effie Denise Crump, Do ris Marie Daniel, Kay Frances Debnam, Alice Patricia Dunn, Mary Helen Dunn, Andria Marie Fields, Willa Claudette Fort, F. Antoinette Foxwell, Claudia Good son, Margaret A. Graham, Marletha Dianne Hawkins, Car olyn P. Hayes, Linda Parker, Delores Ann Haywood, C; nthia Margaret Hines, Sharon Elaine Hinton, Mamie Bernice Hudson, Ernestine Jones, Gwendolyr Jones, Theresa Belinda Jones, Joyce King, Margo King, Ida Mae Lett, Catherines. Lit tle, Brenda McNeill, Marilyn McNeill, Linda Mial, Beaufort Miles, Anita Miller, Lillie Mon roe, Carolyn Moye, Michele Nelson, Vickie Ann New some, Linda P arker, Pa tricia Peebles, Artelia Faydens Fran Elizabeth Rogers, Evelyn Scarborough, Myrtle Thoi’pe. Degantus Ann Tomlinson, Edith Marion Trice, Gwendolyn Up church, Francina S. Upchurch, Gloria Upperman, Verona Sue Vick, Bettie Wat son, Essie Wat son, Sywanda Malaglin Whit ley. Gerry Elaine Whitted.Ja nice lunette Trice, jacqueune E. Williams, Floydstyne Eunice Williams, Lillie Vernetta Wil liams, Frances Cheryl Wilson Misses Nam:.. Atv.ater,Shelia Elizabeth Brooks, Odessa Mae Cotton, Grad- Durham, Stella Louise Nickerson, Essie Wai- F it ANKI. INTON Mb * Her: : E. Anderson. LOUIS BURG Misses a iu> re . Christine a ley. RICH SQUARE Misses Ingi its Celestine Ed monci F ssio I u 'ti CARBORO Misses Carolvn Elizabeth Header, Jaconet inc Ann Holland \PEX Miss Ida Mae Lett. MV:tkif Am Newsome. KENI.b Miss Gvender ■ ’ Pearce. VIRGINIA Misses : . ; a A. Royster, Verona Sue Vick. WASHINGTON, D. C. Mis s Gen v Elaine Whitted. P //o&day t 5T T T | TTi'TJ 1 Du 1 x Dr* I i WwAiitW J time 3 .... NOV. 1- DEC. 31 DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: I have always been taught that if a man likes you well enough he’ll do all the phoning necessary. But does this jrule apply even when a couple has had a violent ar gument, especially when it was all started by the girl ... as it was last night between my boy friend and me? SORRY. DEAR SORRY: Thereisnev er anything wrong with ANY ONE’S phoning his apologies for a mistake he knows he made. If this boy means as much to you as I suspect, pick up that phone and try to repair that wrong. * * * DEAR SALLY: Our family would appreciate your com ments on a little matter we’ve been hashing back and forth for sometime. Just what is the correct form regarding the use of the suffixes after male names, "Jr.,” ‘l,” and "m?” ONE OF THE JONES BOYS. DEAR JONES BOY: When a son’s name is the same as that of his father, "Jr.” is tacked onto his name. When the fath er dies, the title "Jr.” is dropped, except in the case of the father’s having been fa mous or very well known enough to make it advisable for the son to retain the "Jr.” for the pur pose of identification. When a boy is named for a grandfather or uncle, he carries "II” af ter his name. And the third member of a family to use the same name becomes "m.” * * * DEAR SALLY: I'm a girl of 16, and have parents who nev er drink and who feel very strongly about the subject, and especially about teenagers’ drinking. I’ve been dating a nice boy whose parents we re born in Italy and who always have wine with their meals. When ever I eat at their home, they always serve me a glass of wine, and for the sake of cour tesy I have sipped It. My conscience has been suffering because of this, because I feel as if I had been disobeying my parents. Do you thing "drink ing” includes wine'? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: This is not my decision to make. Ask your parents. * * * DEAR SALLY: This after noon while I was walking along the street with my fiancee, we met a girl friend of hers. When my fiancee Introduced us, she held out her hand and I took it without removing my glove. Later my girl really raked me up and down, telling me that it’s only "common courtesy” for a gentleman to remove his glove before shak ing hands with anyone, and es pecially with a woman. I told her this rule has been dead for years. Whose side are you on? THE GLOVE. DEAR GLOVES: Yours. While once upon a time it was con sidered the height of rudeness for a man to keep his glove on when greeting a woman, today It’s perfectly OK to handle her with kid gloves, especially when their removal would be awk ward and time-consuming. * * * DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 17 with a face liberally sprink led with umpteen dozen freck les, I have of course been living with these freckles all my life, but I’m still embarrassed about them, and sometimes feel that the boys I meet and date are very conscious of them, too. Can you please suggest a solu In City tion? H. B. DEAR H. B.: Tm re are, of course, any r.iatber of bleach ing creams a... pi ■ i at ions on the market that so m.-times help to fade out freckles. But honestly, 1 think you’re making much too nuu-r: of thi . There are lots an> lots TTbvvs who like freckles anu think they’re real cm- . An me of our most glamorousar- :beauti ful queens of stag-#, serve-., and TV hive umpteen dozen i eOk ies which havot.’t ;•« •m- > ■ thorn one little bit. FIGHT TB W! TKA '.Jiristffiis isiisjp \|„ SPORTCOATS from $49.95 W 11 SLACKS frorr $10.95 J II SUITS from $55.00 f if ‘ OPEN EVU.KY NITE ’TIL y MJU USE FIRST eHARGE ACCOUNT Worn Jones;, Utix *6 W(H» Hftinttt Phon* 834*2962 Holding Institute Announces Winter Registration Dates The W. W. Holding Techni cal Institute announced recently that registration will be held for Winter Quarter evening classes on Wednesday night, Nov. 30th, at 7 p. m.at the In stitute. Classes are being of fered in Machine Shop Practice, Structure of Metals, Beginning and Advanced Refrigeration and Air Conditioning, Advanced Building .Trade Blueprint Reading, Related Training for Electrical Apprentices, AC and DC Theory and Practice and Rapid Reading. There are no registration fees for these classes. The only cost being for textbooks and any materials or handouts used. Maximum enrollment In these classes is limited and any Imported MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY | MxcXAiiGirrox I * jj CMUHHi WHISKY. * St»B • 6 YEARS 010 •86 8 P#oof •©' ” V S • h ' class for umich fewer than 13 persons register may be can celled aGtfce discretion of the Institute.’ “ Interested persons may ob tain a brochure containing de tailed information by calling the Institii&i 772-0651, and re questing sane. it
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1966, edition 1
8
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