Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 3, 1971, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 ’ THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JULY 3. 1971 mi isiind Views BY J. B. BARREN CATAWBA PRESBYTERIANS ASSURED OF S3OO GRAND TO FIGHT POVERTY ! SALISBURY - The 84th An nual Meeting of the Catawba nod Uutted I’re.tb' ter lan < hiireh, USA met with Trlnitj U.P. Church here June 03-20, with veteran pastor Dr. Julius P. Johnson and congregation serving as admirable hosts. During the Synod sessions, it was revealed that the national IJPUSA church body has made an initial allocation of S3OO thousand dollars to be used in the Synod of Catawba (Presby teries of Cape Fear, Catawba, Southern Virginia and Yadkin) for such projects as housing, shopping centers, day care units and the promotion of busi ness enterprise among black people. This will include Eastern Carolina Economic Develop ment Corporation, a Warren ton-based group directed by Mrs. Eva Clayton et als with a project in operation at Battle boro, on the Nash-Edgecombe counties line. The Rev. B. H. Baskerville, Wilmington pastor, was the retiring Moderator of the Sy nod. Elected to succeed him was the Rev. Julius T. Doug lass, recently retired from St. James United Presbyterian Church USA, Greensboro. The Rev. Thomas A. Jenkins of Charlotte is Stated Clerk of the synod. Rev. H. T. McF’ad den, Louisburg, is treasurer. A report was heard from the Rev. James Hutton Costen, the “Omaha” lad, who “camq east" to J. C. Smith University during the late 1040 s and made enough to - after nine v< a s at Mt, Pisgah 1 . P. CI.C ch, Rocky Mount, N. C'., where lie led the congregation inf© building a new $l5O thou saii edifice - move on to At lanta, Ga., and build a new chfrch and congregation; and then become the head of the J. c. Smith Theological Semi nary as it affiliated with Inter naC3on.il Theological Seminary. Qosteii pointed out the gains (though small in numbers) be in;? made in the recruitment programs of the predominantly black seminary which accepts students for religious training from various denominations without pledging them to be Prosbyterian worker s. The Re.. Robert L. Shirley and'others posed the question 4 'Whither the Black Church?” as the issues of church merg er _1 incomes more closely a reality in the near future. Some are-asking if the likely merger of the integrated United Pres byterian Church USA and the Presbyterian Church U.S. a long with other probable de nomii:.itions will not greatly diminish the stature of the ij the traditional UP- Us.A a id the:., in turn, become lost ami without an effective voice in tin combined total of .'ll:-, million predominate ly Whin .irishioners? Others are askim if the black contin gency can stand alone and pay its v,a. sliould they withdraw. The older heads advise cau tion b. the youngsters. i:sportodl\, the Catawba Sy i.od made up the funds to com plot< tiie payment of a SSOO NaACP Life Membership which was In-gun last year al the. io r mg of Eldei J. B. Hax - re.n; of rape Fear Presbyter'.. ARMSTRONG Qt ITS: AUSTIN PASSES i.Or KA MOUNT'S veteran schoolman - teacher, coach, print ipul of the former Booker T. It asliint tun High School for many y-. ais. more recently as socj.di- ptincipal ol integrated HoQky. Mount Senioi High Scltt'ol has announce-d hisre tiriSnent following an extended illnf'ss just j : ioi to school, cl. in t trl\ June. R|ndolph I). (“Nav”) Mrn strong retired aftei more than forty years teaching in 1 o 4 -rn Tarheelia, with most oi % in his native Rocky Mount an*. Armstrong had succeed ed (lie former BTW High prin cipal Oliver R. Pope andserv eo filial integration closed that unis and he was made associ ate* proxy of the Rky Mt. Seni or llit’h. wliere he served with distinction with principal Vin ceift C. Colombo who is mov in do Shelby to take the super - intendency of Cleveland Count. schools. Armstrong has announced he will "Hgage in commiuiity act ivities and continue his popu lari; newspaper column “In and Around the Community” each Sunhay in the local daily. EjURHAM and Tarheelia have' lost the most militant, yet ef fective over the long haul, Negro editor south of Balti m cure, in the pass lug iif beloved, respected and feared LOUIS ERNEST AUSTIN, Halifax County native w r ho struggled forty-odd years to speak for blacks who failed to really appreciate him and his work in U eir behalf. We hope two or thrt-e knowledgeable Bull Citi zen- ill begin at oncetc>com pile date. and write a history aWrut this hero who often said: “There are those who say, 'wjjat’s mine is mine and what's yours is mine, I'll take it if I w ..uit it." We have long since livi.nl to se ■ that dreadful day. M,(v God r:“se up - out the p - ANOTHER LOUIS ERNEST AUSTIN!! Funeral rites were said re cently at Garysburg-Gaston for Mrs. Emma Johnson, a native of Garysburg, who had served as a public school teacher for sist■ nrs. Mrs. Jolm— son had also l>een active in Baptist church circles, NAACP and other civic groups. Stopping at Piney Grove Rost Home west of Spring Hope last week we found venerable nine ty -seven- years -old JOSEPH WILLIS PARKER, SR., reclin ing easily and in excellent v command of his faculties even though using two canes to as sist him in walking. He recog nized us immediately as he in quired aliout his relatives and friends. Confined to the home since winter, Mr. Parker, like another centenarian we read of lately, has about outlived all his enemies (smiles). J. W. Parker was the pioneer in Nashcombe area with the NAACP about 1315-1018 peri od. His son the late Dr. Joseph W. Parker, Jr., and Mrs. Cora Parker preceededhim in death. At one time a realtor and in surance man, Parker Sr., was a staunch advocate of civil rights. It was pleasant to visit and dine with old friends, the Wil liam and Serena Arrington family of Enfield’s Daniels Chapel, where Rev. Frank L. Bulluck holds forth. We also saw the Willie and Ethel Smith Williams family, and many other long-standing friends. Apex News BY ME - . LOUISE COLVIN APEX - The Gospel Chorus of First Baptist Church was on duty for the devotional at the 11 o’clock worship service with Mrs. Bernice Bullock as solo- i MRS. COLVIN Ist. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Per kins, took his text from the Book of St. John 5;30 and used as his subject, “I Can Os Myself Do Nothing.” Visi-, tors worshipping vim us were Deacon and Mrs. P. C. Beckwith of the Christian Home Church and Deacon Beck with’s sister, Mrs. Lucinda Page of Alabama. Visitors are always welcome at First Bap tist Church. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. E. Perkins, the Male Chorus the ushers and members of the congregation rendered services at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Chatham County. We were sorry to get the report that a part of the choir and members of the Missionary Circle got lost after spending a lot of time looking for the church and had to give up and come home. They tried!! Sunday afternoon at 6, Miss Ida Hayes will sponsor a pro gram. Rev. Sister Bessie L. Thorpe will be the speaker. The Gospel Chorus of 1 irst Baptist, Euquay-Varina, the Starlight Wonders of the Liberty Chapel Christian Church of Moncure and the Junior Choir of First Baptist will 11 tide: the music. Tht public is invited to attend. Youth revival was held June 21-29 at the White Oak Baptist Church. Rosalyn and Josette Price, along; with the supt., Mrs. \lbortu Gotten, represented I irst Baptist Church. We qjetond our sincere sym pathy to the Beckwith family in the loss of their loved one, Mrs. Alice J. Beckwith, who was funeralized Friday at 4 p.m. at the Car Christian Church. The pastor, Rev. .T. M. Burwell, officiated. PERSONALS Mrs. Lucinda Page of Union Town, Ala. was the weekend Mtest at the home es her bro ther, Deacon and Mrs. P. C. Beckwith. Mrs. Page was here due to the passing of her mo ther. s/Sgt. Walter Thompson and wife, Mrs. Carolyn Morrison Thompson, who have been in England for-some months, tire home for some days. Walter will be leaving right after the 4th of July; Mrs. Thompson will oe leaving ori the 16th oi July. They both like England very well .They have made many friends there. Sgt. Thompson since Being there, has joined tL* PrinCo Hall Masons' Don ald E, Jones Lodge No. 121, which is well known in Eng land for tis charity work. He also runs a disc Jockey show and spins all the new records from the States to keep the Gl’s stationed there up to date on what is going on in the States. Sunday at 3:30 p.m., Mrs. Margaret Allen, the mother of Sgt. Thompson, gave a dinner at the home of her oldest son. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomp son, Jr. and family in honor of Walter and his wife; Carolyn. Members of Iwtli families were there to enjoy a variety of most delicious food, desert and bev erages. Mrs. Allen attempted to give the blessing, but was so overcome with tears of hap piness that Mrs. Docia Evans who is considered as a member of the family, had to perform this duty and did so beautifully, leaving out nothing In her peti tion to God, Surely many miles have passed between these families and nmnv events have ■ opened, yet t od was Jdn.l aval merciful to bring these families together again. It took a while for some of us to compose ourselves, but we did so and for got about weight-watching. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Clain, who have lived in New York City for two years, have returned home to Apex to star. Miss Geneva By rd was home for the weekend to attend the wedding of her brother, Carl Junior, and to bring her little niece and nephew, Andre and Jamtie Kuturell of New York to spend the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Bvrd and family. Miss Addie Mae Burt became the bride of Carl Junior Byrd on Saturday at 2 p.m. The wed ding was performed at the Watts Chapel Baptist Church. The bride and attendants looked just beautiful. The reception was held in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Arlilar Council spent last week in Washington, D. C. with her brother, Mr. Otis Far rar and family. Mr. Farrar un derwent surgery and is recuper ating nicely. EBENEZER AME ZION CHURCH The Ebenezer AME Zion Church observed a week of ded icat ion services from June 20- 27. Sunday morning at 11 the pastor, Rev. Annie P. Hart, pre sided. She gave the call to worship. The regular choir ren dered the music. The dedication message was delivered by Bishop W. A. Ste wart. The following dignitaries gave greetings: Mrs. Mildred Ram sey, director of Siler City Mul ti-purpose Center; Rev. David Strickland, pastor of Alston Chapel United Holiness Church; Mike Reussing, staff member of Nick Galifianakis. The hymn of dedication, “The Church’s One Foundation,” was sung by the choir. The act of presentation was done by Mr. Oscar Farrar, Sr., chairman of the Board of Trustees. Contin uing the act of presentation with the congregation study was Bishop W. A. Stewart. Mrs. Burna Wilson sang beautifully “Bless This House.” Elder S. J. Farrar, Elder C. B. Flack and Rev. James A. Brown also participated. On Thursday night the Gos pel Chorus of First Baptist rendered music and Sister El otse Fuller was the speaker. Mrs. Betty Farrar, Mrs. Helen Richardson and Mr. Ronald Far rar were captains. We cer tainly congratulate Rev. Hart and all who helped to make this dream come true. It is a lovely edifice that we know they are proud of. We know a lot of sa crificing, labor and money went into this House of God. The of fering taken for the week was $850.70 and the membership is very small. The souvenier books are in teresting as they carry the his tory arjd photos of the church families and those who made outstanding contributions. Rev. Hart and members invite you to worship with them whenever it is possible. Cary News MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY - Mt. Zion Baptist Church School opened at 10 a.m. with the superintendent in charge. Morning worship ser vices began at 11 o’clock. The Senior Choir rendered music with Mrs. Elizbeth Ferguson accompanist. The responsive reading was led by Rev. Patrick Burt. The scripture lesson was read from the book of st. Mat thew's. Rev. Burt was guest speaker. His text was taken from the Book of Daniel, Theme: “True God and a False God.” The message was impressive. Holy Communion followed. The members and friends were very happy to have back with us our pastor, Rev. Eugene Mason, to fill his pulpit again after being ill for some time. Many prayers from the community were offer ed for his recovery. Pulpit guest -fc-as Rev. Micheum. Our doors are always open to visitors. PERSONALS U.S.N. Leonard and Mrs. Stat ion and children from Lemore U.S.A. Base California, are vi siting his mother Mrs. Mary L. Jones and grandmother Mrs. Lucy Statten on East Johnson St. Clifton Simmons attended State College for six weeks of Junior Physical Educational Re creation. On June 13th Mania Simmons celebrated her 9th birthday and attended summer camp at Me redith College. Authur Brown (Punch) cele brated his 15th birthday on June 19. ’Happy birthday to both of you. Mrs. Elizabeth Cain and yours truly attended the 98th annual session of the Grand United Or der of the Tent Sister, J. R. Giddings and Jollifee Union Southern District No. 1. Which convened in Norfolk, Va. June 91-24 at the Golden Triangle Motor Hotel. Mrs. Cain was the delegate and reports a wonder ful and Inspiring session. Miss Hopson is Deputy. 1,000 ladies attended. Mrs. Charity Cassiday of Sil er City was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Lucy Bell. OUR KNOWN SICK Patients at Wake Memorial: Mrs. Roberta Walls, Mrs. Mo tel Folly, Mr. Charlie Cotton, Mrs. Denese Patterson. Pray ers are accepted, lest we for get. After attending the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Alice Beckwith, which was held Fri- . day afternoon at the United Church of Christ, Mrs. Beatrice B, Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., M rs, Lucinda B. Page of Union town, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. James Beckwith of Doswell, Virginia have returned to their homes. A THOUGHT “In quiet and confidence, shall be your strength.” FaHoovM* BY MRS. MARY MOSS FELTON GROVE - Sunday- School opened at the usual hour of 10 a.m. with Rev. W. M. Baker presiding. We enjoyed a real good lesson. On the first and third Sunday, Rev. Thomp son will deliver the sermon., Our sick and shut-ins afe Mr. James Moss, Mr. John Co zart, and Mr. James Por cell. Our prayers go out to them, Feltonville’s baseball team was defeated by Asbury. They played Sunday at Holly Springs. Unfortunately they were rained out. The girls’softball team will have a practice game Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. Felton ville residents are celebrating their first anniver sary on the 2-5 of July. There will be ball games, square dan ces, sack racing, horse shoe throwing contests and much more. There will be a gift for the 100th visitor on each day. Everyone is cordially invited to come out -and join us. CLINTON NEWS BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - The Women’s Guild Club held its June meet ing Sunday, June 27 at the home of Mrs. Emma Wilson on Bar den Street. Mrs. Josle Moore presided over the business session. Plans for the. summer were made. Members present wore Mes dames Ruth Freeman, Cleo Al ston, Lydia Gay, Naomi Price, Charity Jacobs, Mary Tate, Em erlina Rich, Donia Owens, Es telle Mitchell, Janet Spaulding, Bettie Tatum, Artelia Graham, Josie Moore, Freida Faison, Irene Robinson, Rosia Kenlaw, Gladys Pugh, Annie Caldwell, Addie Johnson; also Misses Mil dred Beaman and Eva Mae Mor risey. Mrs. Maxwell Rich, the hostess, served pie, fruit punch mints and nuts. OBITUARIES Mrs. Helen Crumpler Stevens died June 18 in New York. Fun eral services were held June 24 at 4:30 p.m. at Morning Star United Holy Church with the Rev. Revels officiating. She is survived by a sister and one aunt. Jeffrey Little drowned on Sun day, June 27 at Morehead. Fun eral arrangements are incom plete at this time. fars. Ruth Herring died Sat urday, June 26 at Chapel Hill Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, June 29 at Lisbon Street Baptist Church. Miss Lessie Sampson and Mrs. Annie Grace Royalandlit tle Stephanie Sampson, all mo tored to Englewood, N. J. last week to attend the graduation of their nephew, William Lee Underwood, Jr., from Dwight Morrison High School. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Under wood, Sr. They also visited friends in New York. Miss Doris Cox is spending her vacation in Clinton with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Williajn Felton of Rob inson -Street.. i Mr. and Mrs. Georee H Rnnne motored down from Brooklyn, N. Y. and spent a week visiting relatives. Mrs. Alice Boone ana granddaughter, India Free man, accompanied her son back for a visit. Fraakiiatoa FRANKLINTON - The First Barit ist Church held its annual Father’s Day service on Sunday, June 27 at the 11 o’clock serv ice. Presiding over the serv ice was Danny Wilder. The scripture was read by Mr. Doz ier and prayer was by Bro. Robert Hayes. Mr. Hayes was the oldest father present. We heard a very uplifting sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. O. H. Broadie. The thought for the day was ‘-If we claim God as our Father, we should act as God’s children.” The Ushers Anniversary was held at 7 p.m. at the First Bap tist Church, 302 S. Main St. Words of welcome were given by Mrs. Clara B. Wilder and response was by Mrs. Josephine Murray. Music was rendered by the All-Male Chorus. The guest speaker was the former pastor, Rev. J. P. Lockley. He spoke on the duties of our ush ers and helpful and inportant tasks they perform in church. CONSUMER pigp R Ifatff Americans spend several bil lion dollars each year on car re pairs. The U.S. has 410 cars for every 1,000 inhabitants, far more than any other country in the world, so obviously the cost of automobile replace ment parts is b big area of con sumer concern. FAITITEVnJLE POLICE BLOTTER REPORTS BY CURETON LEE JOHNSON Editor’s Note: The following incidents occurred in the Fay etteville area recently and are the official reports of the Fay etteville Police Department. All reports filled by that division of city government are a matter of public record. * * * GI'S PICKET JEWELRY STORE Tvrell’s Jewelry, Inc., was the scene of picketing by Viet nam Veterans \gainst the War (VVATW). The business, lo cated In the 400 block of Hay Street, was fronted by about 10 persons identified mostly as soldiers earning signs. Sev eral of the men were passing out leaflets. The leaflets claimed that Tyrell’s was using dead Gl’s for personal gain and named three other reasons why they believed the store was exploit ing Gl’s. Officers talked to the pick eters and informed them of re quirements for picketing. The pickets ended at 8:45 p.m. ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY WEAPON COMPLAINT FILED William McFayden, 55, en tered the house of Mr. Jake Eas ton, 54, to visit with Mr. Eas ton’s daughter, allegedly Mc- Fgyden’s girlfield. Mr. Eas ton then allegedly struck Mr. McFayden on the head with a foreign object causing a severe laceration two inches above the left eye. Mr. McFayden did not know the address of Mr. Easton but an investigation showed it to be in the county. Mr. McFayden, of 513 Fair view Street, was taken to the Cape Fear Valley Hospital and Captain Horn of the Sheriff’s Department was notified by the captain. The incident occurred at 10:02 p.m. June 26. ASSAULT AND RAPE CLAIM ED Jennei Hudson, age 38, said three Negro males followed her from Cape Fear Court (where she went ot make a telephone calU to Mann Street and then struck her on the head with a bottle and drug her Into a grave yard nearby. She said she was then raped by each of the three males before she cut the tall one on the hand with a pocket knife. According to her, the man she Next Week In Fayetteville July 1- Happy Workers Tent, 3:00 p.m., Thursday, United Order of Tents Hall, La mon St. July 1- Newtown Oddfellows Lodge, 8:00 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. July 2 - Queen Esther Chap ter No. 3, 0.E.5., 7:00 p.m., Friday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. July 3 - Sign of Joy Youth Department, 3:00 p.m., Satur day, Prince Hall Masonic Tem ple, 515 Caswell St. July 5 - Independence Day ob servance. July 5 - Adah Chapter No. 31. O. E. S., 5:00 p.m., Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. July 6 - Young Men’s Social Club, 8-.00 p.m., Tuesday, De lona Gardens Recreation Cent er, Wilmington Rd. July 6 - Silver Square Lodge No. 791, 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. July 7- Southern Pride Tent, 3;00 p.m.; Wednesday, United Order of Tents Hall, LamonSt. Cumberland County Action Program GRAYS CREEK HEAD START CENTER The children and staff of Grays Creek Headstart Center enjoyed a week of study on safety and summer-time fun. They had the opportunity of ob serving lots of safety rules. On Wednesday they were en tertained by a movie at the Colo ny Theatre, followed by a visit in Woods Shopping Center ori Hudson Street. On Thursday they were allowed to purchase individual items, thanks to Mr. Ingram. They also were excited and thrilled to help choose items from the A&P store for a picnic, which was held Friday on the playground. DEEP CREEK ROAD The children and staff had an enjoyable week of activities, which began on Monday, June 14, to Gillespie St. Li brary, where we were enter tained by Mrs. McDonald. We were first given a short period to tour areas of the library, afterwards we were shown sev eral movies which all enjoyed. On Wednesday, we had anoth er opportunity to go to the Col ony Theatre to see a not he i enjoyable movie. The movie reflected beaut y, and love of the nature scenes around us. A warm welcome to our youth workers, Miss Phillis Brew ington and Miss. Virginia Mc- Neil, who will be assisting us this summer. We are looking forward to an enjoyable time. BEAVER CREEK To supplement the discussion about animals ana plant growth, the Beaver Creek Head Start Center enrollees and stall took a trip to a farm on June 17, 1971. cut was tall and wore a black shirt with a white collar. An other man was reported to be short and fat and wore a white shirt while no description was listed on the third man. The complainant’s wallet was also reported taken, which she said contained SB3. According to the officer investigating the incident the complainant and three other women at 706 Mann Street had l>een drinking. Of ficers Steward and Higgins made the investigation. ASSAULTED BY THROWING LYE Walter Lee Bonner, the com plainant was contacted at the Veterans Hospital where he had been taken for treatment in ref erence to lye being thrown into his face. He accused Doris Henry of assaulting him with the lye. Bonner was treated and tajt en to Chapel Hill for further treatment. Lye was allegedly thrown in his eyes, mouth and nose. Doris Henry called the Police Station and asked to be picked up for the offense. She was ar rested at he home and she gave a statement'as to what happen ed after being told her rights. She signed a statement to the effect that she threw the lye on Bonner after he allegedly call ed her names and struck her several times. The case is set for July 30. The incident took place at 2013 Murchison Rd. around 1:15 p.m. on June 26 according to investigating Of ficer Truitt. DEATH OF A CHARLOTTE PA PER MACHINE This incident, headed “Death of a Charlotte Paper Machine” by the Fayetteville Police De partment, occurred around 5 a. m. on June 26 at 702 N. Main St., Hope Mills. The machine belonged to Gene Cash. There was reported to be approximately $1 In cash in the machine and the machine al legedly cost approximately $65. The machine was painted pink. So goes the report. This re porter could not make heads nor tails of its meaning. Hope you people in Fayetteville can. July 8 - Savannah Lodge No. 407, 8:00 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. July 9 - Eighteenth Masonic District Meeting, 6:00 p.m., Friday, First Baptist Church, 302 Moore St. Organizations, groups, and/' or persons in Fayetteville area wanting to post meeting notices in this column or to publish news (church, school, club, so cial, births, deaths, pictures, etc.) or sports in The CARO LINIAN may do so by taking or mailing copy to 721 Eccles Drive, Favetteville, N. C. 28301 (488 5386) by noon Satur days for Wednesday publica tion. There is no charge for news. Carriers and/or vendors wanted in Fayetteville area; call 488 5386 for information. Call 488 5386 for advertising and subscription service ($6.70 per year in advance; make checks payable to The CARO LINIAN). Fund-raising pro grams available to churches and other organizations; call 488 5386 for information. The farm is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Lewis and is located near Lock #3 of the Cape Fear River. There was plenty for the children to see, hear, smell and experience. Potatoes grew, hogs abound ed, a stream held fish, and ducks quacked. They saw soy bean plants, corn, and cows. Children and adults alike, scrounged around on the ground trying to coax unsuspecting "doodle bugs’’ from their ant hill-like homes. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis for their hospitality and for showing us their farm. From there, we all went to Lock ~3 on the Cape Fear River. There, the purpose, functions, and history of the Locks and the lore of the Cape Fear was explained. No boats came through while we were there but the experi ence was rewarding and the garfish swan about and jumped and fought the currents as if they knew we were watching. CAPE FEAR HEAD START CENTER NEWS The children and staff of the Cape Fear Head Start Center visited Pope Park on Thurs day, June 17, 1971. Even though it looked like rain, the day was beautiful. Stasebore Nows by miss carla tatum ROSEBORO - Men's Day was observed at Roseboro First Baptist Church with the men of the community in the choir along with Mrs. Janice Wright as organist, The scripture was read by the visiting pastor, Rev. Moore. He read from St. ’1:1-10. a wonderful welcome address was given by Phil Bail ey and Mr. Earl Owens respon ded to It, The guest speaker was Roose velt Wright, who is the assistant principal at the Roseboro-Sul emburg High School. Mr. Wright’s topic was “Be A Man,” In this, he said that a profes sion of various qualities stands out among men. Man should have no false influence and that his words and deeds should be mo tivated by truth. He also said that a man will strive to be somebody. This address caught all listener’s ear. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. S.\v. Williams. His text was taken from Psalm 5FP93 Hn suH that God does not want man to be deceitful and that God wants men that He can trust. It was a good message. The soloist was Mr. Jimmy Howard of the community. The choir was made up of men fforn Holy Tabernacle, St. Thomas, Sam Spring, and Robinson Cha pel. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Wright have as their guests, Mr. Wright’s mother, Mrs. Mit tie Wright and his brother, John from Burlington. The Masons, Spring Branch Lodge No. 336 celebrated their St. John’s Day service. The choir was made up of the Brieht Star Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No. 232. The ser Youth Council Activities Prepared By Members of The Fayetteville Youth Council By VIKI GAYDOSIK Youth Council is continuing to pound out projects and pro duce community s-ervices throughout the summer, although we have experienced a reduction in our forces. We have many projects going to fill up the long, lazy summer months. Plans for the Youth Council Drama Festival are con tinuing; auditions were held again Thursday night, and backstage committees were organized to begin work im mediately on sets, costumes, lighting and special effects. “The » Leader,” by Eugene lenesco; “The Lottery” by Shirley Jackson; ‘‘The Brute”, by Anton Checkov, and an excerpt from Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible” will be produced the first two week-ends in August in the Rowan Park Amphitheater. The directing staff is com posed of Forrest Stone, Viki Gaydosik, Jim Chambo, and Walter Munyer. Stage managers include Karen Smith, Kathy Allen, and James Srebro. Appearing in “The Lottery” are Karen Zimmerman, Mike Stephenson, Lynne Weatherman, and David Newman. The cast of “The Crucible” includes Forrest Stone and Steve Crockett. Others appearing in various plays include: Lynne Anderson, Billy Richardson, NfW l USED BOOKS ON ALL SUBJECTS RELIGIOUS BOOKS OUR SPECIALTY silvers book shop CORNER NORTH AM) M\IN STREETS ~~ ID'S BARBER SHOP Haircuts, Trims, Shaves, Shampoos, and the latest Afro hair cure products 126 WHITE STREET WAKE FOREST For Good Clean Fun It 9 s Hayes Poolroom OPENING AT 10 A. M. 6 DAYS A WEEK WAKE FOREST JOHNNY HAYES, Owner GENERAL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Skirt Service Our Soecialty FOR FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY CALL 556-3047 500 WAIT STREET WAKE FOREST, N. C. SELF SERVICE Community Market A Complete line in Meats and Grocery 223 S. PERSON STREET Authorized Distributor Perfect Love Diamond Rings Watches —Diamonds —Fine Jewels K&YAi JfWIUXS 207 Hay Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 J. RANKIN SMITH Phone 919-483-4366 Manager-Diamond Counselor mon was delivered by Rev. T. R. Singletary. Remarks were mall* bv Dr. D. J. Sammons. We would like to congraUiUite Mr. Perce, Owens, who is one at Fayetteville State University** evening students and made the Dean’s List with a 3.7saverage. Keep mi the good work, Mr. O wens, Mrs. Daisy Easton is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaurin. * * * The numlier of employees of State and local government will more than double lietween 1960 and 1980. There were 6 million people so employed in 1960 and 9.6 million in 1970. in 1980, there is expected to lie 13.0 million people in these jobs. + * * Unemployed engineers and scientists will help them selves find jobs under a new program called Volunteer En gineoi s, Scientists and Tech nicians. With a Labor Depart ment grant of $149,695, the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will set up tlu program in 25 States in which the volunteer technical workers will search out, develop ami promote pro fessional jobs to likely em ployers on behalf of their jobless colleagues. Henry Belton, and Bill Louya. Our money-making to sup port the drama festival is a bake sale. We need con tributors and workers to sell our wares Billy Richardson is making progress with his plans for the fourth of July picnic at Rowan Park m •Sunday, Indepen dence Day. Several bands, in cluding the Ambassadors and Anson Street Rand and Valley, and aiso some folk singers will be entertaining at the pic nic. Everyone is invited to at tend with their family and en joy the celebration of Indepen dence Day. The Radio Show was host to Mrs. Sawyers from the Humane Society. Despite a couple of trials and tribula tions, the show was aired Saturday, June 19. John Joy discussed the radio industry and the life of a disc jockey, and Coco Pollard sang to fill out the show. Newly elected Youth Council members are encouraged to attend the summer meetings and familiarize themselves with our projects and the work carried on throughout the year. Join committees, volunteer for projects, and learn about YCN’C. Youth Council, as a youth organiza tion run entirely by youth, will work only when youth works. Get to work and make this a productive summer for Youth Council.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1971, edition 1
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