Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 31, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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* lr DOWS CLUB WORSHI PS-The Widows Club worshipped recently with .<. Providence Holiness Church at their mommy services. .After the serv ice the group was entertained at the home ot Mrs. Carrie Lou Burgess and was served a very appetizing dinner, Members present were: front r qAi; Mesdames Louise Evans, Edna Chalmers, Roberta White, Emma Feller, (second row), C. J. Edwards, I.ul: Hopkins, Carrie Lou Burgess, Mildred Rogers, Rosa Delaine and Edna Haywood. C A BERET HELD- The Car-rals Kings Social fclub recently gave their annual Caberet Dance on .June 19th. It was held in the Carolina Room at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. This year danct' was unique in that it featured a lashion show. The latest in mod clothes was display ed at intermission to the delight ot the large iudienes. Members ol the club acted as models. 1 aides fashion wear was modeled by the ( ar~ i lls Queens, a sister club to the Car-Ral Kings. Clothese were donated by the Mod Shop, S. Wilmington St root. Acting as mistress of ceremonies was Miss Clennis Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Winston. Miss Noble holds the distinction of being thy first Miss Black Raleigh and is at present attending Win t m-Salem State University. 4 Tr _— T _ n •f XL \ Whenever You re j ijjs Reody To Outfit t # Your Doughter in Uniforms \ for Privofe School. . . | See Elizobeth Knipe* \ “WL HE PROUD TO PRESENT OUR X COMPLETE COLLECTION OF PRIVATE \ SCHOOL UNIFORMS ini ACCESSORIES \ Ntvy Ofr** fly*sttr/(»tt9a ' j-*« s;.«, am s» x Xfar 7 j k**y Dttrm* (*ftn %hirts. *s- -/ / i 56.0 C wi/ up j l*ti< wklH bh*Mshpi o*4 kUltitt N| - I trcm <Miv \ xfx I latte lav* iar4>faiii tram 56 0C up i WC ALSO HAVf CHAPfI CAPS AND tMIUMS If *IAOY fO* HAW SCHOOL OATS! I WIAISOUMYACOM ssw.’SK IS p #i#«4 Rjft / s^*~**ffim* 11111 '< * 1 Ih * **» * f i ■Ffyt Snurt rumi Arlthttrtlt j t i • Kill DP I SHOP MON. - » mB » ® CAMERON VILLAGE It iffil. Til 9 1 RALEIGH J Wilbon News BY MRS. J. T. HOOD The Bazzle Creek Sunday School opened at its usual hour with the supt., Mr. Rob ert E. Norris, in charge. The prayer was led by Deacon Burt, The subject of the lesson was ■‘Why the Family?" The les son was chosen from the Book of Genesis. After a -bl-minute study, the classes came together and a review wis made by Mrs. D. S. Hicks. Following Sunday School the senior choir held its regular monthly meeting with the pres ident, Mrs. Mazie Baldwin, pre siding. Regular practice follow ed. At this writing there are no reported sick friends. We were very happy to see Mrs. T. P Washington and Miss Carolyn Spence at Sunday School, Mrs, Arlene B. Newton of Homes Available In Beautiful FOXFIRE SUBDIVISION^ •5%* t4/a rren j)h e JJe J ton Wi 11 Hudson < xh, Associates tfi B ** 1:?;:*H.. te S?lf 2401 Sanderford Road -828-1300 SALEMEN AND NIGHT PHONES f| (% iMi K« Night and Weekends I)avid Pa - vn * Bernie Grady 829-0786 ■IVMISdI * n-,K.x-m Will Hudson 828-8393 Douglas Fultord 834-7842 I ' ■ * Mrs. Betty Hudson 828-8393 St. Aug’s Students Enjoy Employment Several Saint vugustlne's Col lege graduates and students se cured meaningful summer jobs in the Raleigh area. The 1971 graduates have been employed in the following areas: Miss Dorothv Jones is a summer in tern at the North Carolina Cor rectional Center for Women at the reception and diagnostic Community Council of Wake County, Inc. Miss Peyton plans to teach in September. Miss Phyllis Harden had a summer position as a receptionist for Rep. Henry E. F rye. Miss Har den plans to attend graduate school in September. Eddie Smith, a chemistry ma jor, is working with the North Carolina State Department of Agriculture, Congeal Analy sis Division. Smith plans to pursue studies at Temple Uni versity in September. John Monroe is a counselor at the Central Youth Center. Monroe will study at the Howard Uni versity Law School, Washing ton, D, C. In September. Ben jamin Neal Is an intern at the N. C. State Institute Govern ment State Public Health De partment. The students who are employ ed In this area for the summer are as follows: Chester Clack and Thomas Carter junior busi ness administration majors. They are working in the audit and collections department of Internal Revenue. They will he employed with the Internal Re venue after graduation. Len wood Long, a senior sociology major is a counselor at Polk Youth Center. There are a number of stu dents who are working with the Washington, D. C. is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Romie Burt, Sr. of Fuquay-Varina. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adams of Raleigh, were guests of Mrs. Amelia Hood on Sunday after noon and also her daughter, Mrs. Florene Manning. It was an enjoyabletime for Mrs. Hood. A THOUGHT He who has no vision of e ternity will never know the true value and use of time. local F. S postal Pelvic i* i Mathos. direct cm of Career Planning and Placement stated that the job?. listed are only a few of the many summer posi tions held by Saint Augustine's students. Holding Station Roadies Russia Licensed last January and be ginning with a simple dipole an tenna only 20 feet above the ground, the Holding Technical Institute Amateur Radio Sta tion, WB4TOP, contacted a sta tion in Wisconsin during its first transmission on Eel). 23. Later contacts with this sim ple antenna included stations as far away as England. Today there Is a 50 foot towei sup porting a 4-element beam an tenna and the students are re ceiving good signals from such countries as Poland. Russia, Roumania and Czechoslavakia. When the students complete the building of a line a: ampli fier foi the station, the HT37 COMPLETED BASICS • Ail main Gerald L. Monk of 2320 Everlina Avo., Fayetteville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, T.>x*He is re maining at Lackland ior ti anting as a security policeman. Air man Monk, a 1968 graduate of F.. I-;. Smith Seniet High School, attended Fa.etteville Stab Uni versity. His wife is the former Janet 1 ucas transmitter, currently operat ing at approximately 180 watts, and the Hallicrafter SXIOI re celvei will enable WB4TOP to come out with the full 1,000 watts strength authorized by the FCC for amateur radio sta tions The enthusiasm of the Holding Tech students who are working OPEN HOUSE Foxfire Subdivision SDafUJ^ KlMOttJpilKßir M & Si sl* r>A 2325 SANDERFORD ROAD OPEN UNTIL . DAILY $28,000 No money down. VA/FHA. 10% . own for qualified buyers. Will Hudson Co., & Associates 2401 SANDERFORD ROAD—B2B-1300 NIGHT AND ,WEEKENDS 828-8393 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIOH. N C„ SATURDAY. JULY 31. 1871 witn tne raaio station is at an extremely high level and all look forward to getting their own “ham” licenses. Those In volved with WB4TOP learr, much about tiie practical as pects of electronics and they look forward to one day having their own “ham" gear. WR4TOP joins the National Junior College Amateur Radio Network each Thursday after noon to exchange news of their various transmission and Jun-‘, various transmission contacts and to discuss educational pro- * Jects with other Technical In-J stltutes and Junior Colleges a cross the country. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1971, edition 1
7
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