Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 3, 1971, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINIAN RAtiEIOH. N. C.. SATURDAY. JULY 3, 1971 MAPLE TEMPLE'S JUNIOR CHOIR IN FIRST CONCERT - Maple Temple United Church of Christ held its Annual Youth Day services on Sunday June 13. On the Youth Dav program was Waymon Burton and some of the bovs from Camp Polk Youth Center. As guest soloists Miss Treanda Smith and Mr. Charles Copeland were at the organs. Along with the Youth Day program at 7:30 p.m., the Junior Choir held their first Junior Concert, under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Copeland, Mrs. C. Gill, pianist, and Charles Copeland, organist. The Lord's Prayer was sung by Mrs. Sandra Vinson, followed by the 23rd Psalm, sung . ■, Mrs. C. Gill and Mi's. Rosa High Smith. The juniors did ten songs. The main highlight of'this event was the ticket selling for "Miss or Mr. Spring Review.” "Miss Spring Review” was Miss Lisa Copeland, selling the most tickets. Sin was crowned queen and Miss Stephanie Stewart got first prize for having the most patrons for the program. Mascots wen Robert Fitzgerald Thomas, and Miss Lisa Copeland. After the Concert, refreshments were enjoyed In all. Junior Choir members are as follows: left to right - Gloria Byrd, Anita Harris, Brenda Winston, Mamie Branch, Valeria Winston, Baron Bailey, Irene Thomas, Stephanie Ste wart, Loraine Bailey, Sallie Winston,-Sandra Vinson, Kosa Highsmith, C. Gill, Rosa Highsmith, Vincent Taylor. Not pictured are Myrtle Smith, Rosa McClain and Jean Alston. The Junii rs have planned to make the Concert along ,ith the observance of Youth Day an annual occasion. Much Information Available On Benefits For Veterans A wealth of information on veterans benefits undor tho G.I. Bill is availablo at any Veterans Administration office or veterans' service organization. Pamphlets cover benefits and opportunities for Vietnam Era veterans; medical, dental and hospital benefits; education as sistance for sons and daugh ters of veterans; group life in surance conversion plans; de tails about disability compensa tion and pension payments; in formation on tin American Flag for burial or memorial pur poses; facts on the purchase g JOHNSON-LAMBE Q ®M— MMwtSUltt White or Black Tops * m Reg. $11.50 Sale M „ < n™™"i from if , $ 125 1 “ ,> JW n'gjSg VOITSWIMFINS rWATER SKI§S 1 AU DEDUCED % - S * Le 7 Voit —Spalding Z SWIM GOGGLES Combination pairs Regoior 95 S, a)S < SALE ’3 S 0 ■IV jfc Reg. $48.95 Sale *39 Badminton Sets Slaloms VOIT SNORKLES 4-Rackett-po*fs, net Reg. $24.5C . ReguiorS2 00 zzirrr"-—r, SHuffie Board Sets. Reg. $24.95 .... Sale "| 8" 5 X TETHER IS ALL with Pole t m 4% nT Voit m,cial Sale l¥ TENNIS RACKETST^ OFFICIAL HORSE SHOE SITS t#|Ar T A Davis "Hi-Point ' Strung 1 With Stakes Sale Price # ’ Wllh WIS * on- e 9* SHAKESPEARE ARCHERY SETS $095 lIC tm Reg. sl2 95 ... Sale Q' * | SALE PRICE | TABLE TENNIS TABUS (5/I*' Thick Top) Steel Rails, FoNTn Roil, Playback Feature. tPAOC Complete with playing set R®g. $94.20. Sale 3 7 ’ of mobile homes; and guaranteed loans, as well as many other subjects. While most returning serv icemen and veterans receive these pamphlets, frequently they fail to take the time to read them and they become lost nr discard ed, the VA has learned. New copies are available by writing the local VA office. Offices’ of the VA are listed in the white pages of telephone directories, usually under the heading of U.S Government. * * * Did you know that 80% of learning depends on vision? Condemns S. African Policies WASHINGTON, D. C.-Attack ing South Africa’s "vicious and inhumane - ' policies toward blacks, Senator George Mc- Govern, the only announced can didate for the Democratic Pre sidential nomination, called on Congress to cut off that coun try’s sugar quota supports. Speaking in Congress, the South Dakota Democratic Sena tor said, ‘‘We are being asked to grant a favor to a nation which has become synonomous with the most repressive kind of rac ism,” and he added is "no justification” to continue any assistance such as this to South Africa. Senator McGovern said as long as South Africa maintains a policy of trying to "keep itself white,” this country should sup ply it with no assistance at all because that would mean "continued white domination of the black majority.” {H'l i m Trt l Ae-x Though Albania is in Europe, most of its people are Moslems. j From Class To Coliseum For those students who, prior to enrolling in the summer ses sion of the Upward Bound Pro gram at Elizabeth City state U niversitv, thought that their par ticipation would be a hot and bor ing experience, they instead have been surprised. The classes in language arts, headed by Mrs. Betty Dunn and Mrs. Hazel Spellman, stuck to the "humanizing” concept of Upward Bound. Thursday mor ning's program, in the G. R. Little Theatre, revealed that these senior high school stu dents from the 10-county Albe marle Area can reach a surpris ing level of achievement in the expression of logical and crea tive thought. Backed by the live sound:, of a local jaz? combo, the langu age arts panel sought to answer the question, "What Is Jazz"” The program, moderated by Charles White, dug into the his tory, classification and descrip tion oi this American music, in a manner that made the' au dience, which also included par ttcipants in the Freshman Sum mer Improvement Prog ram, un derstand clearly the nature of jazz. Members of the panel includ ed Helen Freeman, Gates Coun ty, and Sharron Gallop, Emma Jackson, Juanita Shannon, and Janice Barclifi, of Elizabeth City. The combo, headed by Ronald Barnes, featured Willie Gatling, Wayne Bow s e r and Jackie Whit e, three local Up ward Bound Students. To reinforce this learning ex perience in the language arts, participants in the ECSU Upward Bound Program journeyed to the Hampton Roads Coliseum, for the Friday evening feature of the Jazz Festival. There they saw and heard such jazz artists as: B. B. King; Les McCann and Eddie Harris; Cannonball Add erly; Dave Brubeck and Gerry Mulligan; and the Vibration So ciety. * * * Between 4G,000 and f>o,ooo disadvantaged young men and women go through Job Corps programs administered by the Labor Department’s Man power Administration each year. The programs provide them with job skills, training and other assistance they will need to prepare for responsi ble and productive adulthood. FSU Will Share In Two Federal Grants FAYETTEVILLE - Fayette ville State University will share with several other North Carolina Universities In a Title Tuttle Center Observes A Church Sunday’ Sunday, June 27, was desig nated as "Tuttle Community Center Church Sunday” by the campaign officials of the Tuttle $165,000 Survival Fund. Pastors and congre gation members of the vari ous churches in the Raletgh area were asked to pray for the success of the appeal on Church Sunday. Dr, H. Edwin Pickard,pas tor of White Memorial Pres byterian Church, and Dr. Charles W. Ward, pastor of the First Baptist Church serves as clergy co-chair- f, men in the Survival Fund j campaign. In conjunction with Church Sunday, June 27, the public was invited to an "Open House” at the Tuttle Center, 310 N. Tarboro Road, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. CP&I Declares Dividends Here Its Quarterly Directors of Carolina Power & Light Co., meeting in Raleigh last week, declared the usual quarterly dividends on com mon and preferred stock. A dividend of 36-1/2 cents per share was declared on CP&L common stock, payable August 2 to shareholders of record at the close of busi ness on July 9. Preferred stock dividends were declared as follows: $1.25 per share on $5 pre ferred; $1.05 per share on the $4.20 serles;sl.36onthess.44 series; $2.27-1/2 on the $9.10 series; and $1.9875 on the $7.95 preferred. All preferred dividends are payable October 1 to share holders of record at the close of business on September 15. * * * For a free button that says, “try a little kindness,” send your name and address to Con sumer Relations Dept., Clairol, 345 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y.10022. iKveKitouse SCOTCH f dfef] Q /} I /ocw j il l LirmsA O ft**// t v^ n y A I Grant of $56,000 plus 57.000 in matching funds. The funds were provided by the North Carolina Board of Higher Edu cation as a result of an en vironmental educational pro posal prepared jointly 1"’ the cooperating univet sities. FSU will also share in a second grant for $139,000 from HUD, given to the North Caro lina Local Affairs Agency in Raleigh, North Carolina. Other OPEN HOUSE foxfire Subdivision ppi,, * -a ■ eZ)cr*u>if& HOMES! efif/hym 2325 SANDERFORD ROAD OPEN UNTIL 7 DAILY $28,000 No money down. VA/FHA. 10% down for qualified buyers. ill Hudson C 0.,& Associates 2401 SANDERFORD ROAD—B2B-1300 NIGHT AND/WEEKENDS 828 8393 agencies sharing in this grant include UNC at Chapel Hill: North Carolina State Univers ity at Raleigh"; North Carolina Department of Administration; the Charlotte Model Cities Programs and the Greensboro Redevelopment Commission. This announcement was made by Dr. Charles "A” Lyons, President of FSU. President Lyons stated that he is not sure just how much of each of these grants FSU will get but Dr. R. L. Hannon, director of development and University re lations is serving as liaison agent for FSU. The funds will be used to conduct an environ mental education program and t o continue the Supervisory De velopmental Training Institute for supervisors, department heads and potential supervis ors beginning in the fall se mester.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 3, 1971, edition 1
8
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