Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 8, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CAROUJOAH OALIKOH. N. cl lATOBPAT, MAY 3. lit7l tumnm mmm* *» holding - Saran Harris (left) of Route #l, Morrtsville, and Carolyn Foss (right) of 328 Mr.ple Street, Raleigh, were honored as • "it standing students in the WIN Training Program offered i . Holding Technical Institute. (A third student, Carolyn f\.i ■ r, also honored as an Outstanding Student, was not a aiia hit: wnon the photo was made,) Th se awards wore n ide dm '\ir ceremonies held Friday afternoon at Holding doc; s sin ■ ial Programs Annex, located at 415 Hillsborough »• Raleigh. During the Awards Program 50 WIN en roi’ecs were honored for the progress they hav • made timing the time they have been involved ii the training, and t-e ificates of attendance were presented to those whose a■ te.udance reco d merited this award. The award ceremony •i .jointly sponsored by the WIN Program, the Employ ment security Commission, and Holding Tech. CP&L Announces $1 Billion Wake County Complexs Plans fur a SI billion energy generating complex- in Wake Count’, 'dmt announced Fri day by of fie u- ’ of Carolina I ower & Light Co., with four nuch'ai power units scheduled to la? completed by 1980. • OP&L President Shearon Harris, speaking to Wake C ounty officials during a breakfast meeting, reported that the 3,6 million kilowatt capability of the four-unit plant would equal power output of the entire CP&L system at •he beginning of 1971. Harris said it is proposed • hat the first unit would come into operation in 1977, with the second, third and fourth units .scheduled for completion in 1978, 1979, and 1980, re spectively, Each of the four a: its will produce 900,000 kilowatts. The i 8,000 acres required for the complex are located in the southwest corner of Wake County and the adjoining area of Chatham County, about 20 miles south of Raleigh. Closest community to the site is Bon sal, to the north, with Apex, Holly Springs and Fuquay- Varina to the east of the site. J. A. Jones, CP&L senior vice president and group exe cutive for engineering and op erations, reported that a major feature of the energy complex would lx? two connecting lakes covering 10,500 acres. The plant will be on the north side of the lakes, about me and one naif miles south of U. S. 1. A portion of the lakes OPEN HOUSE — M—a MOMS j 232$ SAMDERFORD ROAD OPEN UNTIL 7 DAILY $28,000 No money down. VA/FHA. 10% down for qualified 'buyers. H ill Hudson Co., & Associates 2401 3ANDERFORD ROAD-828-1300 NIGHT AND (WEEKENDS 828-8393 will be located in Chatham County, south of the Wake County boundary. Construc tion on the lakes is expected to begin early next year, with completion of the filling anti cipated for early 1976. “In seeking a site in this part of the CP&L service area, we have found the White Oak and Buckhorn Creek Watershed outstanding for several reasons,” Harris said, “In our judgment, this de velopment will be excellent utilization of land presently devoted primarily to growing pulpwood,” he continued. “Plus it is a sparsely-popu lated area, and a minimum number of families will have to move.” Jones noted that fewer than 50 families currently live within the proposed plant de velopment and less than 150 people will be displaced. “We believe the development of this project will benefit the environment,” Harris said. Harris also noted that the site is centrally located, and near “major load centers” in the C’P&L system. He noted that in addition to serving as a source of essen tial electric energy, “we vis ualize this plant and its 10,500 acres of lake surface will tie a ! public resource with great recreational, educational and research values.” Harris announced that an integral part of the develop ment will be establishment of Six NCCU Students Get Posts DURHAM - Six North Caro lina Central University stu dents, including one sopho more, four juniors, and one senior, have iteen certified as winners of last week’s cam pus-wide election. Harvey White, a senior poli tical science major from Tar boro, will head the university’s Student Government Associa tion as president. His vice president will be Waverly M, Faison, a junior history major from Clinton. White won a majority of 765 votes, running in a field of four candidates. His three op ponents garnered a total of 514 votes. Faison, who had four opponents, won with 460 votes to his nearest opponent’s 328. Queen Marable, a junior bus iness administration major from South Boston, Va., was the winner in her campaign against five opponents for Miss NCCU. As Miss NCCU, Miss Marable will be the univers ity’s official representative in homecoming activities, pa rades, and similar events. Editor of the campus year book, “The Eagle,” for the second year will be Miss Ca role Bradford, a junior busi ness education major from Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Dora “an Energy and Environment al Center where our programs will include research, educa tion and training.” He pointed out that the com pany expects to cooperate with nearby universities, state and federal agencies, and the Re search Triangle in conducting research and training pro grams. Discussing the tax value of the complex, Harris said that ;a billion dollar investment in 1970 would have increased the value of all taxable property in Wake County from $l.B to $2.8 billion, or about 55 per cent. Harris indicated an order has been placed with Westing house for the four nuclear steam systems for the plant, including initial fuel supply. Harris said a construction employment peak of 1,500 workers is expected to be reached early in 1975, remain ing at that level for about three years, with an estimated construction payroll of SIOO million. The completed plant is to require an operating staff of about 180 people. Units for the plant will lie equipped with the very latest technological devices, the best equipment that is available to maximize protection of the environment,” Harris noted. “Contribution of this plant to the radioactivity level will be less than the increased radioactivity that one would experience ii he moved from Wilmington to Asheville,, Hinson, who ran without oppo sition, will be editor of the campus literary publication, “Ex Umbra.” Miss Hinson is a junior art major from Wadesboro, Johnnie ‘Mae” Joyner, a sophomore accounting major from Rocky Mount who served this year as elections board chairman, was the unopposed winner of the editorship of the campus newspaper, “The Echo.” Class officers and student congress representatives were also elected last "week, Muldrow Am> dGovJ.% School Soon Henry Muldrow, Jr., a stu dent at J. \V. Ligoa High School will attend th? Governor’s School, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina this summer. He has been selected in the area of Drama, for the seven weak course. (June 20 - Aug - ust 7) Muldrow has participated in several Raleigh Little Theatre and Raleigh Cultural Center productions: ‘Oliver’ ‘The Music Man’, ‘Bye Bye Birdie’, ‘Fintan’s Rainbow’, and‘Okla homa’. At Llgon, Muldrow is the elected president of the Studen. Council forth? ‘7l-72* school year. He is a member of the Mu Alpha Theta, Math Honor Society; Drama Club; French Jubilee Singers; Modern Music Masters; and Special Ensem ble. This year, he serves as Assistant Editor of the school’s yearbook. With interests in becoming a musician, he feels that Drama will definitely be an asset to his career. This summer ex perience provides an oppor tunity and challenge for a most enjoyable and educational summer! N. C.,” he continued. Announcement of the Wake County nuclear plant brings to three the number of such op erating or under-construction ‘plants of CP&L. The company is putting its Robinson nuclear unit near Hartsville, S. C., into operation. CP&L also has under con struction in Brunswick County, at Southport, two nuclear units of 821,000 kilowatts each. Harris said that when the second Brunswick unit is com pleted in 1075, about one-third of the company’s generating capability will be in nuclear plants - from which CP&L ex pects to produce almost one half of its power requirements. Jest For Fun By Marcus H. Boulware Geri - Antics It used iO be a slope, A gentle rise, until The years go in my knees And now it is a hill. Daylight Saving Time Daylight’ Saving Time is de pressing to people who got to get to work at daybread. Instead of seeing the glorious morning sunlight, wel’ll see stars and darkness. More than this, you may miss the eleven o’clock sermon when you fail to set your clock. That’s what I did'last year. Imagine my embarrass ment, when people were leaving church as I arrive to enter the building. THIS LS GOOD NEWS limony is a companion of di vorce. “Alimony is, without doubt, essentially immoral.... No self - respecting woman in good health shoulu want ali mony.’’ But you’d be surprised how many women forget about self-respect. (Are you kidding, No man, no No!) Some women will skin your hide, and turn your skeleton in side out. And the man can’t sleep in peace until he is dead! And I mean “Dead.” A hat can we say to these things? 3ear Lord, we really don’t aiow. Please help us. Yes, We AH Talk LANGUAGE: SOCIAL EXPEC TATIONS Language and speech are what make a man a little lower than the angels. Certain social needs must be fulfilled by speech; therefore, the individ ual uses interpersonal com munication to meet his need for fulfilling social expectations. In almost all cultures the in dividual is expected to comply with a minimal number of these language requirements. These requirements include: 1. Acknowledge the presence of others, for example, “How are you?” 2. Acknowledge the nature of the situation. For instance, what is the purpost of the en counter or meeting; the sec ond is the role function of each participant. 3. Clarifying the nature of a relationship with another per son. Given a little time, a per son can change. For instance, the news media has been talk ing about “the new Mr. Nixon. ” 4. Complying with cultural norm s. Note that there appears to be three general categories of culture differences: formal customs, informal customs. OUTGOING PRESIDENT HONORSTWO-From left: Rev. J. R. R. Mcßav, Elizabeth City, and Rev. Joy Johnson, Fairmont, flank outgoing president, Rev. E. B Turner as they are honored during the banquet held during Shaw University Theological Alumni Day (Wed., April 28th) on the campus of Shaw University. Rev. Mcßay and Rev. Johnson received the honors for the devoted service 10 Shaw University and to the ministry. Rev. Johnson is the second Negro to be elected to the N. C. House of Delegates since the days of Reconstruction. and technological communica tion patterns. Each of these requirements may seriously affect the re lationship between people and the benefits to be derived from such relationships. READERS; For n;. free Homes You Can Move Into Today. These And Other Homes Available Through Will Hudson Co.& Associates $30,000-10 ROOMS. 2 apartments: 1 bedroom 6 ROOMS. $13,000. All financing available, apartment upstairs; 4 bedroom apartment Worth much more. Will sacrifice, downstairs. Ideal for business investment. Own er will finance. 3 BEDROOMS lit 1...,. ... ,H, jttet tit * QHMt AIR. .1. „ 000. FHA or conventional loan. er extras. $16,500. A best buy 4 BEDROOMS, large family room, recreation assumed. $15,000. FHA or VA. room. 2 ,i baths. Central air and heat, fenced yard. $23,000. Very plush. *i?f™ ROOMS ' newly Painted inside and OUt - 2 BEDROOMS, central air with unfinished S>, ‘ OUU- basement. $14,000. Will Hudson Co.& Associates 2401 SANDERFORD ROAD— B2B-1300 . NIGHT AND (WEEKENDS 828-8.39.3^ “Parliamentary Law Informa tion Sheet,” send two stamps and a long self-addressed bus iness envelope to M.H. Boul ware, Box 310-A, Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, Florida 32307. W eaiherman Jewelers 1904 Hillsborough St. Raleigh, N. c. Hand Mad® Sterling Dogwood Jewelry ' 8S Pin /" M .#•,*" N i L Scroll Pin # 15 8S Pin $3.50 # 85 ILS Pin $250 Earrings to Match $350 Order Note For MOTHER’S DAY A Lasting Gift
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 8, 1971, edition 1
6
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