THE CMOUHIAN
RALEIGH; N. C.. SATURDAY. JULY 34. 1871
6
' '* ' '
dent participants in Shaw University’s Project Upward Bound who toured
the nation’s capital on Thursday. In addition to seeing historial sights
in Washington, the jgreoup saw a production of Lorraine Hnnsberry’s,
The sign in Sidney arustein’s Window.” As explained by Mrs. Annie
White, project Director, Upward Bound is designed to prepare students from
various, social, cultural, and economic backgrounds to enter college.
Miss Quarles Marries
Garland Thompson
The marriage of Miss Mau
reen Diane yuarles of Ettrlck
and Garland Jerome Thompson
01 menmona, Virginia was sol
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I DO YOU QUALIFY
; To Bnjr A Now Hornet
1 If you do, the government will pay
| part of your monthly payments. Re
»turn this coupon to;
| €. L. Carmichael
J P O. BOX 10493
RALEIGH, N. C.
or call
Office 828-0538—Home 829-9480
AND LET ME HELP YOU WITH
A NEW HOME
I ' NAME
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ADDRESS '
1 ' PHONE
I I
i li Wills
: CMS®
for ficsttw
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| 601 New Bern Avenue
834-4838
emized Saturday, June 26, 1971
in Glllfield Baptist Church at
half after four o’clock in the af
ternoon.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Walker Henry Quarles
Jr. of Ettrick, and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin L. Thompson, Sr. of
Richmond, Virginia.
The Reverend Father Odell G.
Harris officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Mr. Clarence
Whiteman, organist for Virginia
State College, and Mrs. Mary
anne Me Elroy soprano, of the
music faculty of Virginia State
College, presented the nuptta’
music.
The bride given in marriage by
her father was attired In a gown
of Ivory silk organza and Alencon
lace. The empire bodice was de
signed with a sheer yoke
Victorian neckline and long
sleeves. The bodice and sleeves
were appliqued with lace.. The
hemline of the gown ha-J a wide
scalloped lace border.
Mrs. Daniel Brown, of Bal
timore, Md. and Miss Kathy Po
well of Washington, D. C. were
honor attendants. The brides
maids were, Miss Laurette Bla
key, of Eurlek, Va; Miss Olivia
Batts, of Hyattsville, Md; Miss
Norma E. Keck, of Raleigh, N.
C; Miss Patrice Gilliam, of
Hopewell, Va; Miss Joan Thomp
son of Richmond, Va; Miss
Vashti Sutherlin of Hartsfield,
Vft; Miss Denis} Carter, Cran
ford, N. J; Miss Zenobia John
son, of Richmond, Va. Their
gowns were identical to the honor
attendants. All carried nosegays
of mixed summer flowers.
The flower girls were cousins
of the bride, Jennifer Parker, of
Silver Springs, Md. and Wanda
Richardson, of Richmond, Va.
Their dresses were of off white
silk organza trimmed in Apri
cot. They carried baskets of
mixed flowers.
The ring bearer was Charles
Crump, Jr. of Richmond, nephew
of the groom.
For her daughter’s wedding,
the bride’s mother wore a street
length dress of lime green, de
signed and beaded bv Mrs.
parrett Laws, of Raleigh.
UpsU&m Chapter
To Aid Women
In Business
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mrs.
Anne Armstrong, co-chairman
of the Republican National Com
m ittee, has com mended the State
Department for its interest in
furthering women's participa
tion in economic affairs. The
United States will send two re
presentatives to4he United Na
tional Regional Seminar on the
Participation of Women in Eco
nomic Life.
Mrs. Inez Kaiser and Miss
Virginia Allan will attend the
meeting July 27 to August 2 in
Libreville, the Republic of Ga
bon. The Seminar involves de
legates from African countries.
The United States representa
tives will be observers.
Mrs. Kaiser, head of a Black
public relations firm in Kan
sas City, Missouri, is listed
in Who's Who In America fend
has received the Golden Mike
Award from the American Wom
en in Radio and Television.
She wrote “Soul Food Cookery"
published in 1969. She received
her B. A. from Kansas State
Teachers College and a Masters
degree in Home Economics from
Columbia University.
Miss Allan is Executive Vice
President of Cahalan Drug
Stores, Wyandotte, Michigan.
She has been President of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women, has
served on the National Citizens’
Committee for Community Re
lations, and Is a member of the
Board of Regents of Eastern
Michigan University. She was
appointed Chairman of the Pre
sidential Task Force on Wom
en's Rights by President Nix
on. She received her B. A. and
M, A. from the Univerity of Mi
chigan.
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ORANGEBURG, 8. C.
South Carolina State College
has become a training coordi
nator center for displaced
teacher.
The center, financed by a
grant of $67,220 from the De
partment cf Health, Educa
tion and Welfare, is designed
to provide :ull-time advanced
training assistance for teach
ers and administrators who
have been or may have bemi
displaced as a result of the
desegregation process.
The center will serve both
North Carolina and South
Carolina with each state hav
ing a field coordinator.
S. K. Bean, a principal for
35 years in Edgefield County,
has been named the coordi
nator for South Carolina; and
W. N. Porter, a former prin
cipal in Harnett County, is
the coordinator for the Tar
Heel S'ate.
The field coordinators will
canvass the state in an at
tempt to discover 'he persons
who have been “displaced.”
According to Donald Buck
ner, chief adviser, Division of
Program, Resources, a* the U.
S. Office of Education “dis
placed” is interpreted to in
clude not only teachers and
ither educational personnel
vho have lest their jobs, but
ilso those who have been de
noted, transferred or other
vise reassigned to lower pay
ng, less satisfying positions,
ncluding thcee outside their
irea of certification.
It was also pointed out that
t wa. .ot intended to imply
1971 GREMLIN
Largest Stock of Gremlins In
Eastern North Carolina. $1 MO©
priced; :roi.t 1 ©l#
WEAVER BROS. *c
MERCEDES BENZ • V-UVO • AMERICAN MOTORS
233 W. Lenoir St. *33-2767
Sears Family Savings SALE
i
k % J| i
Girls’ Back-to-School PEHMA-PRESTDresses...
Sears FERMA-PREST* dresses. They're wrinkle and muss resistant. . . 3-6 X Girl s Dresses i-1 4 Girl s Dresses
they keep her looking neat. And they’re a snap to care for, Mom. That * tT*. -h* aT\.
why we’ve d resses, dresses, dresses in our new fail array. Great buys * Jjp % v $ (j| p 1 m lit
for sizes 7to 14; sizes 3to 6*. Vou can buy her a school year of “’tL ~ "% y ®
plaids, prints and solid colors w ith just one stop at Sears *«0 xL W jF
Children’s Store.
SHOP AT SEARS AND S*VE CaOW I W,ll- Open
MM.teMi.teia.M kjCdlb c ?CK2Sr I dftS&v <HiSSSate- , Sf
«Aas,aosauatanoco. "**»«m*-*«*i j Jw«iw.m*.l!»i FRIDAt Night* til
that persons displaced or de
moted as a result cT desegre
gation are less well-trained
than their colleagues whe
have not been displaced.
In addition to identifying
the displaced personnel, the
program is designed to offer
placement, in other areas to
those persons, perferably in
the same school dlstrlc 1 . It al
so will seek to assist some
persons in upgrading their
training leading to a master’s
degree, aitxh year diploma or
a doctorate degree In the field
of education.
Jest For Fun
BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE
THE HORSE’S LAUGH
We have heard a lot of talk
about President Nixon and his
trip to Peking, For some reason,
we hope he doesn’t carry an
umbrella. If Peking is like some
places in this country, he had
better have one handy.
WELL, Maybe!
The story goes that Vice
President Agnew complained
that the United States is educat
ing too many thinkers when It
should be training bricklayers
and carpenters. Why not think
ing brlcklavers and carpenters?
Just checking up on the genera
tion gap in communication
that’s all.
Let's Do Like-Wise
Jesus said, "Deny thyself!”
Well, this is what two men did.
To contribute an annual camp
fund for underprivileged chil
dren, one man gave up smoking
and Is sending arouid $lO a
month. Thug he paid for one
week at camp for some ne’edy
boy. Another man has been do
nating one day’s lunch money
each week. Now two boys can
go to camp next summer.
TRICK BV TRAFFIC LIGHT
Have you ever had a traffic
light to play a trick on you?
Well two weeks ago— the left
turn light played a cute trick--
It flashed on and off before the
people from the previous light
could even get up to it! This is not
funny, or is it?
mve^gouse
| Also available in Tenths
Mm* C&JMd Speaks To Sisters
Grand United Order of House
hold Ruth No. 108 of North Caro
lina will hold their Grand Ses
sion in Raleigh, July 20, 27,
28, <mi Shaw University’s cam
pus, Those attending will be
housed there also on Tuesday
night. July 27, at 8 : 30 p.m,,
the public opening and queens
contest for the one having the
highest amount of money will be
crowned by the Grand Master
of Grand Lodge No. 7, Mr. Hen-
ry Atwater of Cabbarus, N. C
Mrs. Maggie L. Strong of Aydoi
is Grand Most-Noble Govern- 1 )
of Grand Household No.lo, Mis
Violet Pullen Is chairman, am
Mrs. Mazle Whtli Is co-chair
man. On Tuesday night Mrs. E
lizabeth Coefield, who Is dean o
women at Shaw University and;
member of the Raleigh Schoo
Board, will be the speaker
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