Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 31, 1971, edition 1 / Page 11
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< ff). fi a ,C^M«w?y* < 4 ' HOT PANTS SPLASH -- Meadowbrook Country Club was the scene of a “Hot Pants Dance and Splash Party” July 10th. Sorors of the Beta Lam da Sigma of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority sponsored the gathering for the “Moon Dolls,” participants in the 1971 Golden Ball. The group enjoyed dancing, swimming, playing putt putt and simply doing their “own thing.” Kinston Gets Improvement Fed. Grant Robert A. Podesta, assistant secretary of Commerce for Kco nomlc Development, today an nounced approval of a $1,04-1,230 grant to help create new' job op . portunities and stimulate diver * sified industrial growth in Le “•.7. i n n n n r i r • • ai • ti •rnTTrnm runTiiTtmuiß min n i n w (WWUUiftHJMQr I 15 CUBIC FOOT -515 Li. I CHEST TYPE FREEZER I I SAVE sl9. n , | g j Defrost ©sice a | | yeor * 1 1 EnomeS tin- | | N [ fih; safety i id; I fiberglass walls; | foam bottom; ad- | % \ justable tempera-1 I ■*■*«* bosket.* Thi* 'will | *«*e food bills. I I $ 1 nQW No. 50807 1 REG. $178.63 I S 20 CU. FT. 70© L«. FREEZER * 9 % £ 1199.82 JW.I2 | i? Dial | I'MU-32511 §llll ™B^B| P iH 1 M $ »£• :¥ TudsS’ftV.r' 1401 D*wi«t«wn Ilv4. § •• '■ ’ ; v i ij{ ■ Ul hJkJi ) ’ : ."" * ' 'sip* ' ' )e -” Wns. STHItOKt itKTSar SWWMI WHISKY • M MtGOT • © HtCIM t »«£ WSfftilW CS., FSiWOT,». noir County. The funds from the Economic Development Admtnstration, U. S. Department of Commerce, will go to the city of Kinston, a growth center for the Neuse Ri ver Economic Development Di strict. The project involves enlarge ment of the city's water afid se wer systems. Kinston officials report the project will enable the Domes tic Manufacturing Corp. to add 68 new workers and Texfi Indus tries, Inc., 288. It also will o pen other areas to industrial de velopment, thereby providing for future growth. In applying for the Federal funds, the local officials stated that the new jobs will bo open to the unemployed or underemploy ed residents of the Nouse River District. As a growth center, Kinston is conducting a broad - based pro gram to diversity the area’s economy and to create new jobs for farm workers displaced by the mechanization of agricul ture. The project approved today will serve Lenoir Community Col lege, which is providing occupa tional training programs to help residents of the area qualify for industrial employment. The U. S. Environmental Pro tection Agency is making a $930- 270 grant and the Coastal Plains Regional Commison, a $160,- 000 grant for the waste-treat ment phase of the project. The city of Kinston will provide sl,- 814,500 in local funds to complete the $3,949,000 total cost. In addition to extending the wat er and sewer lines to serve in dustrial and residential areas, the funds will enable the city to build a waste-treatment plant and pumping stations. RAUKHinmam CHOOI SCHOLARSHIP Mrs. Fstella Smith Hancock, daughter of Mrs. India Banks Smith of 818 Oberlin ltd., has been granted a two year schol arship by the Teacher Corps. The 'Teacher Corps, a fed eral education project, was es tablished by I'. S. Comtoss in 1066. Its purpose is to hell in structors <;f higher learning better prepare teadu rs and in structors to work with children from poverty areas. Mrs. Han cock is doing her corpsman training at Sacramento State College, Saci amento, Calif. :i,.' of this training she will be awarded a master’s degree in teacher education. Mrs. Hancock graduated from I.icon High School hi 10"7 and is and Farmers Bank here. After her marriage she accompanied her husband to Sacramento where he is employed as a hy dralic engineer by the federal 2 BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA S 844 E * Lenoir St. PHONE CC2-a3»& Remember the Sabi ath Bay to * keep it Holy, which we hope we 1 all did duriii- this past weekend. As we write this Tuesd.e morning, wean r y|aj»> thinking of those __ 4hw who feel heart broken over those loved ones v wr who have left this earthly 1 In announcing the grant, Podes- j ta said, ‘FDA is pleased to join ■ in this partnership with Kinston \ to help create new job opportu nities and increase incomes for residents of the city and Nouse , River District Counties in the Nouse River Di strict are Carteret, Craven, Du plin, Greene, Jones, I.enoir, On slow, Pamlico and Wayne. Jones, Greene and Duplin coun ties are adjacent to I.enoir O iun ty, and each is eligible for LI)A assistance because of low family income. EDA was established under the Public Works and Economic De velopment Act to encourage in dustrial and commercial growth in economically lagging areas of the Nation, The agency's pro grams include public works and business loans THE GAME GOES ON - Anita Peebles concen trates on “her game’’ while Alfred Duell ap pears to be sharing a joke with “the group.” The action took place at Washington School Playground. (Photo by Paul R. Jervay Jr.). FEN ON BARS” - The se \on agate? s pause from their romp on the Washington Play ground “liars” to smile for The CAROLINIAN photographer. They are (1-r) Reggie Stokes, Kelly Moore, Mary Ann Dunn, Jean Dunn, April Stokes, Mary Wanda Dunn, Deborah Morrison, Chris Frave, Linda Hawkins, Bobby Dunn and one little fellow wondering what all the excitement is about. (Photo by Paul R. Jervay Jr.). ■ " Br . i Vv . ' I ' MRS. I STELLA S. HANCOCK Works Program, U. S. Corps of Engineers. home to visit with God in that Heavenly home. We art 1 thankful for the better physical conditions* of some of our church members and loved ones, who are sick, but *ire on the way to improve ment a» God heard our prayers In their behalf. The', are Mrs. Mattie Watts, South Marshall St., Graham; A. . William Myers, Knollwood Nursing Hame; Mrs. Louise Brightwell Webb, Rex Hospital; Mrs. Janie Atkins, Dr. R. N.' Bell, Miss Frances Birdsall, Mrs. Mittie Haywood, Mrs. Beulah Holt, Rev. C. S. Stroud, Mr. Thomas Vvucox, who re mains in critical condition. Re member, God is able. Let His faithful and beloved wife know we all are praying for him as well as all of our sick friends and neighbors. Tin l many friends of Mrs. Mildred McElrath are glad to know that she is the well and out again. Soror Edith M. Trice will rep resent the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority at the Boule in Dallas, Texas when it meets August 1 through 7th. Accompanying her will be the following: Sorors Mamie S. Haywood, Regional Grammateus; Victoria Walters, National Board member; Ruth F«!toRvil!« BY MRS. MARY MOSS FELTONVILLE - Sunday School met at Felton Grove Church at the usual hour with Rev. W. M. Baker in charge. The subject of the lesson was •‘Why the Family.’’ It- was a very Interesting lesson. At 11 o’clock the three clas ses of the School went to Pul len Park in Raleigh where all enjoyed a marvelous time. You are welcome to worship with us each first tnrougn third Sun days. At 2 p.m. Mrs. Estelle Co zart spoke at the Christian Home Church in Apex, At 7:30 p.m. the Family Cir cle appeared on a program at St. Mary’s Church. Revival is in progress at Eel ton Grove. Rev, N. A. Trice is the guest speaker. Come and help us fight sin and Satan this week. Our sick and shut-ins are C Bro. Johnnie Mosley, Bro. John Lee Cozart and Bro. James in our prayers. Visitors were few this past weekend. The Moss tamilv was very happy to have Mrs. Dorothy Scott visit them from Raleigh. Wo are also happy to have Mrs. Beatrice Lundy home as she has been visiting in South Carolina. Happy birthday to all who celebrated a birthday this week. Little Belvia Moore is spend ing the summer in New York. l no Keltonville baseball club is still on the go and having fun. They played a home game Saturday and was defeated, by the Friendship team. Also/ the girls’ team will bo playing on Tuesday night in Raleigh. Mr. Robert Powell is tho man ager of the girls. The Felton ville area will hire a bus to go to the beach in August. Watch the paper for the date. Our special people are those who love the Lord, A THOUGHT When the wicked, even mine enemies and my foes, come upon me to oat up my flesh, they stumbled and fell. M. Bethea, Onelia Foxwoll, Lou ise Mayo, George Manly, Lil lie Bailoutine and Primrose Jackson. There is a limit to the best of health; disease is al ways a near neighbor. -Aeschylus. Disillusionment 1 Toyota Corolla 5 1947 Delivered It looks like j it should cost another S IOGO. Op to 28 miles per gallon econ omy. Front disc brakes, tinted glass all around, nylon carpeting. 2 speed electric wipers and washers, fresh air heater and defroster, reclining bucket seats, all standard equipment. n n"""" GOODMAN i Toyota Inc. 2401 Wake Forest Rd. 833-7591 * t fA! r now 1 I SALE in | ' #rTtail PROGRESS 1 1 ON 1971 DODGES | I CORONET o(5. POLARO SUPER BEE fly | *49 Sgf *49 | 1 SALE I | COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION If 7IAOOWNTOWMKVI,. SfKvrce I USED CAR SALE .. . 828-2921 RALEIGH. N.C PARTS DEPT 828-7485 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C- SATURDAY. JULY 31. 1871 Ja Sr * dkSyl IT’S-BON HOCKEY - Arnold Primus and Cal vin Oates are involved in a mad scramble for the goal as they participate in an exciting game of “Box Hockey.” Washington Playground Su pervisor, Miss Patricia Harris, lends support as Frankie Rivers, Allan Thompson, Faye Wil liams and Carnell Bunehe look on. (Photos by Paul It. Jervay -Jr). A pessimist is a guy who sizes himself up and gets sore about it. -Boston Shipyard News. " us * 1971 GREMLIN Largest Stock of Gremlins In Eastern North Carolina. s®§ priced from 1 %*§§ WEAVER BROS. m. MERCEDES BENZ • VOLVO • AMERICAN MOTORS 233 W. Lenoir St. Ph«n« 833-2767 Enter the Great 250,000* h MGB Giveaway here! card and hold your breath. The entry deadline is yjjN September 18,1971 So get on down here today! This offer void where prohibited by law. lUKVLAMOI Eastern Carolina's Lorgest Sports Car Center HARMON-ROWLAND 429 S. Wilmington St., Raleigh 833-5733 Wisdom Wisdom is knowing what to do next, skill knowing how to do it, virtue is not doing it. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 31, 1971, edition 1
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