Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1969 THE GOSPEL wont. ft BY JAMES THOMAS The Lockhart School Bene fit program will be held Fri day night at 8 o’clock, fea turing The Fantastic Viollna ries, Swam SUverones, Shir ley Caesar & Singers, and The Son's of Calvary. Miss Lula Tucker war, crown - ed queen by the Macedonia Four, who celebrated -agy®, their annivars ary Sunday, \ at the Raleigh jVw Safety Club. Miss Joyce King Asßk / was First Run ner-up; Miss THOMAS CherlinS McCoy, second ru ner-up and Miss Christina Wat son, third runner-up. The twenty-ninth annivev sary of the Raleigh Safety Club Men will be observed Sunday afternoon. October 12 Tne 21th anniversary of tin- Capita! City Five will be held Sunday night, October 12, at the Raleigh Safety Club. Out of Town guests will be The Wil ling Five of South Hill, Va„ Tommettee Gospel Singers of High Point, Silver Stars of Ml lington, Big John Landis and the Golden Echoes, Silver Echoes, Sister Jessie Peacock, Voices of Harmony, Cross Family, Di vine Travelers, Gospel Reve 'Twin City’ Jack And Jills Induct New Members, Plan WINSTON-SALEM - The Win ston-Salem Chapter of the lack and Jill of America, Inc. met at the home of Dr. and M:;- J. Raymond Oliver Sunday,Sep tember 28, inducted three fami lies and outlined the years’s program. New members inducted In cluded Dr, and Mr. Charles * * * ON STUDENT LOANS The Administration proposed recently a system of bank sub sidies to encourage more parti cipation in the college student loan program. The program of Incentive fees to banks was needed to combat high inter est rates that have made Gov ernment-backed loans to stu dents unattractive to private lendeis because the student interest rate is limited to 7 per cent. INSURANCEo RENTALS SALE S TERBACE INSURANCE & UKAI.TY COMPANY 434 HILL STREET T. B. .HUES, Mgr. DIAL 833-1102 [gtlf|giflViV>Tlf*lf'"T‘*frV' T ' t —**T»-*-flr~*r-7n- • —— - i■rwuisimin'— *- Com muni I y Flo ri s j CORSAGES-FUNERAL DESIGNS- - ROTTED PLANTS—FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS. ETC. 325 N. Tarboro St. rnmmmSs,,, THE OPENING OF PAUL BAILEY CHEVROLET, Inc. FORMERLY AB.J CHEVROLET ANGIER, N.C. MUUkMUY barry bailL PAUL BAILEY CHEVROLET, Inc. ANGIER, N.C. jmmkri* PHONE 639-2222 Just 20 Minutes From Raleigh. (Local) lettes, Daughters ot /.ion, and the Cowan Family, Three prizes will be given to lucky ticket holder s; a basket of groceries, complete car wash and lubrica tion, plus a tank of gas and a certificate for $ worth of dry cleaning. The sixth anniversary of El der of L, P. Walker will be cele brated at the Mount Pleasant Holy Church, 1424 sawyer Rd., October 6th thru 12th, Services are held each evening with a different speaker each night. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. the Mount Cumberland Church Elder E. L, Rivers paste r, will be guest, along with Rev. B. Johnson. Revival is now in progress at the Joes Temple Revival Cen ter In Pinehursi. The Revival will .end October P. Rev. A. Jones is preaching services nightly at 8 p.m. Rev, A, Jones will be coming to the WLIE Radio Station’s auditorium No vember 18-28. Ed Hall and The Evening Five, Ernest Burwell, The Oxford Harntonees aud The Clifton Sis ters will sing at the Kittrell Graded School Sunday at 8 p. rn. Until next week, here is our Thought for Today: ''Give us, Lord, a bit of Sun, a bit of Work, and a bit of Fun." K. Bultrnan, Mr, and Mrs. Ca rter Turner and Or. and Mrs. Richard Sherrill. The president, in Hie in duction eeremonv. emphasized the purpose of the Jack ana jiii Club of America, Inc. It is an or gan izat ion of fa rn i1 ie swho are devoted to providing adequate educational, recreational, cul tural, religious and social ac tivities for all children and to foster all legislation designed to protect the rights of child ren as well as better their conditions. Mrs. J, Raymond Oliver, vice president in charge of the pro gram, gave the- them “Up the Hill to Better ( itizensiiip*’ and announceu the igt.- group chair men who gave some indication of the activities that will be centered around the theme. IN' CITY* ‘ JACK AND JIJ.I MKMIh u '"’mM Salem Chapter of Jack and Jill of America members piuisr lot ■ pi • t the induction of three new families. Left to right, sealed: M. Hole i Watts, Mrs. Ber nard Fo\ . Mrs. Warren C. Oldham, preM-vnt, ,\i Thomas Clarke, eorr. secretary, Mrs. J. Raymond Oliver, vie, pr< . - it and Mrs. Mel ton Sadler, treasurer. Second row: Mrs. Janie -lone Mrs. Robert Har rison. new mothers: Mrs. Charles K. Bults.i M . arter Turner and Mrs. Richard Sherrill, Mrs. Joseph uv-cer lr.-> - and Hayes, Mrs. Richard Andrews, Mrs. Joseph Gordon, M , J. P. A. irews, Mrs. P. M. Brandon, Mrs. Charlie Hauser. Back row: M:. a rter Turner, Dr, Charles K, Bultrnan, Mrs. George K. - li Luritz Creque, Mrs. Herman Burney, Dr. J. Raymond Give; . Joseph Gordan, Dr. Richard Sherrill and Mr. Goseph Low-ow DA e sit '). Ft, Monroe, Hampton in Pmmithip HAMPTON, Va.-A new part : or ship between Hampton In situte and nearby Fort Monroe been announced which will allow military personnel to at tend classes on post and re ! ceive resident credit toward an under graduate degree. The plan will enable an ac tive day soldier to accumulate resident credits which he may i transfer to another college or i for which ho may receive credit toward a degree from Hampton Institute. The courses will be taught b; Hampton Institute instruc tors, using the same texts and coursed content as are used tn the regular daytime classes on j campus. The first three courses will be offered during the fall ; semester, beginning Setember 29 ,u the Ft. Monroe Education Center. Initial course offerings are in the field of business admini stration. The program of in -i ruction will be expanded in February to include history and education courses. According to Henry C. Stone, Education Center director at. Ft. Monroe, the Hampton In \ stltutc Courses provide “one of the most attractive college P ograms foi military person nel at any installation.’' Under H e Ft. Monroe-Hamp ton Institute program, Mr. Stone said, a soldier could complete his degree on post. In the past, many soldiers ha’c accumulated a large num ber of extension credits from various institutions, only to discover that the courses often do not satisfy degree require ments. * ‘We have had trouble wit t> .---• called extension credits no- . < ing accepted by collet instititions will not t■■ ac cept their own exte - i- ;• cept their own extension : i ed its to apply toward a de re.-,” Mr. Stone said. “But these are resident civ-t --its, not extension credit: ? emphasized. “Credits received here under this piro ai the same if the soldier tool >hi courses on campus. ..a tN is now compatible v. tti> soldier is able to p i Pay." Colonel Henry 1 . Co post commander, . ..id " program demonstrate - tit ii lingness of Hampion. Insm m-, officials to provide edt.cat i« .1 benefits to militnr- •• )• He praised Dr. Jerome H. Ho', land, president of.Ham, - i“.i,i In stitute for efforts in “m.ikini the advantages of this . r--.t educational tnstitui i ir- • il able to military an ihan personnel assigned to i - . Me.:. Miss HillL Supervisor Os Center Miss Brenda Lou Hill, ■ hired as of October 1, id 69 by Wake County Opportuni ties, Inc., as Center Supervis or for the Waldrop Com muni ty Action Center. Miss Hill is a 1960 graduate of Shav University ' with a; maj o r in Community Relations Wh.iii MISS BRENDA LOU HILL she was a student at Shaw, Miss Hill served as : turJent Consultant and wa->l.-cted to “Who’s Who Among Stud; atr in American Colleges and U niversities." Miss Hill has worked uji • time as a Recreation Aid: at the Governor Morohead school, a Nurses’ Aide for two sum mers at Dorothea Dix Hospit al, served on the General stu - dies Commission at Shaw u niversity and as an assistant, researcher for a survey con ducted by Florida A&M Uni versity. She is a member of Watts Chapel Baptist Church and is active in community and church activities. Miss Hill is also a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Aaron D. Hill, Jr., at 42.17 Holly Springs Road, Raleigh. The Waldrop Community Ac tion Center is located at 811 Manlv Street, Raleigh, Phone: 828-5275. There will be Open House at the Waldrop Center on Octo ber 13, 7;30 p.m, to introduce the new staff. Drive Safely T m-post study program extension of Hampton li ’s off-duty Degree coi ior. Program, initiated <■:: this year to meet the (-de - nal needs of military pi- d. It provides credit for .urses taken with the U. y, ■ d Forces Institute (US- Yid service school courses ■r training received tn fee eed Forces. OUR SALESMEN if m ARE WARMING UP M B FOR THE B, ° ONE la I Si" ’'l Our big Fall pre-owned car clearance has all 'our salesmen "keyed up". They're ready to make you ||g| ,„,,y tne kind of a deal you won't be able to resist! ||Hj Come in today for the "big game" that will mean fpsj kyS big savings for you. H9j Examples of 100 L nils |^|i R - 796 ‘ A 856-B //q FORD 2tir. H.T. LTD // r FORD Mustang 2dr Tiancr v.dh white OD H.T. brown with BjS top v,- in radio neater, v 8 brown interior. 3 speed V 8 bSS automatic: power steering. Radio A lIAOC power brakes, air condition, Heater .... I U/3 Ml 4,000 miles tuli warran ,y 5 3495 847-a m BIGA | ’LL FORD Mustang 2dr. GO H.T. Blue with blue XSS '4O FORD Galaxie 500 2 interior, automatic, v 8 “SSg 07 r. H. T, new lime radio and heater, s 1 with lime interior. 11,000 extra clean . . I *47 J HJi miles VB, automatic, radio, hea’er, power steering, war- 777. a qM ranty like new. 5 2995 .. . M 859 R ’ MUSTANG 2dr, Conv. IBfei O J green with white top , r ,r U , , ~ V 8 Std. drive, radio & heafi ///CHEV Impala 4dr. verv 66 H.T. Slue with blue c |e» Y n . . 5 1 095 IP! interior VB, radio, heater, power steering, air condit ion one owner, Extra clean 782-A 5 1595 t FORD City Squirt 00 wagon 9 'pass, air 773A cond, radio, heater, V 6 Sfflj mi like new s 1995 ! DODGE 880 ' llJr o i ra i I OJ station wagon 9 KgS pass. VB, automatic, radio, ffW 846-A heater, power steering, w>n| power, brakes, air condition. ||¥p | /—j 01D DEIMONT 88 This is one of the cleanest |||*|| 0/ Conv red. with black wagons that we have ever jK?fi s#l! top V 8 power steering, traded in. $] CQC power brakes, air condition, iO/D H iEfH “U/-A Qy jj| U9> automatic, radio & heater, power steer ‘h 1 M ( • 0IW • Yellow ing, power brakes, air ccn- Spl O i with white top. dilion, extra ciss'n, Low Wm Radio & Heater. $/OC mileage, Full cn At'iC ifw Clean 07D warranty .. . 047 J |jp Wise s Over 100 quality units on borh lots. I SANDERS FORD 1 n ml Two iocatfons: (15 401 Downtown Blvd. !m§ (2)Corner of South and g|(f Fay«Uevi!!s Streett, across mM from Memorial Audi* Julian Ford WithCP&L Gets Post Julian Ford has bvm pro moted to industrial development agent by Carolina Power ft Light Company. He succeeds Bobby Mitchell, who has accepted a position with the company’s transmission and distribution department in Wil mington. Ford will be headquartered in Raleigh and will work with local, state and national agencies to JtJLIAN FORD promote the industrial develop ment of CP&L’s North Caro lina service area. Ford joined the company in 1959 as a residential sides re presentative in Raleigh and was transferred to Spring Lake In 1964, He was promoted to com merical sales representative in 1965 and transferred toMaxton, He was transferred to Sumter in 1966 and in 1967 was promot ed to industrial power sales representative in Henderson. A native of Fairmont, Ford graduate from Fairmont High School in 1954, He received his B. S. degree in science from East Carolina University in 19- 58. He is a director of the Hen derson Kiwanis Club and is a member of First Baptist Church in Henderson. Mrs. Ford is the former Jac quelyn Stephens of Raleigh. mmmmsw a sa vvmmmmmm. REMNANT SHOP § RED HOT | SPECIALS f zsryi 99 L | KNITS Li p Jacquard Patts Hi ujj. || | hg. hi to s »iiu* JHL ’ i I , if I NEW SHIPMENT Washable I I ARNEL & NYLON End of Bolts I I CAM AM AAC 1 ( SUEDE II t| I I Solid Colors A W §pm ~j II | REG. *2“ Yd. V " | ! DRAPERY I I SPECIAL | i WE CAN HAVE YOUR I I DRAPERIES 1 Custom Made 1 5 :vX I Lined Or Unlined 1 I FOR ONLY 1 9 0‘ -C %M | j MI A W Per 1 i \JrfJ ™ 1 I LABOR CHARGE 1 i Choose From Over §OO Samples i I f DRAPERY I I FABRICS I { Values to *4 03 yd. || lsif§ LABOR-! 1 jv FREE 1 | T REMNANT j I filenwood Village Shop !| I RALEIGH, NX. f ; "Stipperf Y«n>r UniUd Fund" rap «RMMWsew a SAVElffiMliWll
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1969, edition 1
8
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