Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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i. ' •• -* s Rnv I). Hudson, (so one! from ’eft) president of Hampton Institute, accepts Harnpi ,n f und Steering -.'ommittee check for $6,347 from Dav» 1 Montague, (set )i>d from r glit), M 1 or of Hampton, as Byron N. Puryea ’ (far right) Chairman ot Committee and local contractor, and Dr, H, I. Foniellio- Nanton, Di recto:* of Development at H. 1. observe the presentation. 'Charley Pride, Bob Hope Among top Stars Coming To 104th State Si..' H =,{>■ :ii !" m Dortoii Ai• , i (lari the | ning night i«"MUI(lf • J-i ■ In ||> liM| n ■!——i.miauic BARNES GULF SERVICE STATION O igh Street • : X K V MOUNT w Barnes, Prop. 1 he Best In Auto Service Including Road Serv ice 101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD a WILD H jranr jjLJg —STRAIGHT BOURBON jjasQ6o S(JSS ■MWKgwwifiM fi ml Hyp pint AUSTIN. NISMOLS i CO.. INC. ■ **tW YORK - m YGKK OPEN HOUSE GATEWOOD SUBDIVISION k mlfkM . , . ■rniimnifiiiii-Hi ‘ #. Jags - " ,« ~ ' # >*JZSL. 3 . ‘. | * 1 ***••• %?w« : -'.vv IBrJr -■**-W : ~is 204 GATEWOOD DHI\'E V^* *' 1^ A Jke dbawdon mwotyiMHY HOMI< ~fawmy\ OPEN UNTIL 7 DAILY 117,500 No money down. buyers. Will Hudson C 0.,& Associates 2401 SANDERFORD ROAD—B2B-1300 NIGHT AND (WEEKENDS 828 8393 - y <* '• ■ of the 104th North Carolina State Fair, Friday, October 15, huthe is only one of a dozen top names on the most attractive entertainment program over of fered during the annual event. Following Hope, one of A mericas best known out rtain ers for the past several de cades, are such standouts as Poy Clark ofthellco-llaw Show; county a:id western great Ch.a ley Pride; Paul Revere and the Raiders; Stars ol tin- Faw renco Volk Show: Rav Price and Jody Miller, Des O’Connor and Margaret Whiting. On Saturda;., October IG, laughable Archie Campbell, all ot tier star of Hoc Haw Show and da Sound Generation singeis <d' John Brown I nivarsity will join Ro\ Clark, while Johnny Duncan and Alex Houston and F liner accompany Charlie Pride in a Mg Shindig Show, Monday, Octoboi 18. Revere and the Raiders will be on hand, Wednesday, Oct. 20, while the following night the Stars of the Welk Show will In clude Saudi and Salli. Guv and Raina, Bobby Burgess and Cissy King, Clay Hart and Gail Far i ell. George Hamilton IV is being sought to join Ray Price and Jody Miller tor he Friday night peiiormance, Octooer 22 and O’Conner, star of the Kraft Music Hall this summer, and Margaret Whiting will be to gether on losing night. All shows will be at 7:30 p.m., and will be prices at S 3 and $4 except the Bob Hope Show, $4 and $5. Tickets pur chased in advance, either at the Fairgrounds ticket office or by mail to the State Fair, P. O. Box 5560, Raleigh, 27607, be tween September 14 and Oct. 14, will include free admis sion to the grounds during the day of that particular story. da\ of that particular show. Fvquay BY MRS. LOUISE CEASAR FUQUAY-VARINA - Sunday School was held, as usual, at all local churches with the su perintendents in charge of the devotions. First Baptist opened its Sun day school at 10 with the supt., Mr. Alford Thorpe, presiding. MRS. CEASAR The scripture I and prayer were given by the supt. The sub ject oi'the lesson was ‘‘Godtrans cends Our Un- , \ derstanding”, from Exodus, I saiah, and Romans. Memory se lection: ‘‘O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments and ids ways past finding out,” Romans 11:33. Following Sunday School at St. Augusta Freewill Baptist Church, morning worship serv ices began at 11. The pastor is Rev. J. M. Jackson. Music was rendered by the Young Adult choir accompanied by Mr. Bob by Kimble. Rev. Jackson de livered the message. At 3 p.m., Rev. Jackson, along with the Gospel chorus of St. Augusta rendered services at Rogers Chapel Church. The Gospel Chorus of First Bap tist, and the Gospel chorus of St. Augusta, along with the Hap pyland Gospel Singers, appear ed on the anniversary of the Gospel chorus of Douglas Chap el Church, Holly Springs, Sun day at 2 p.m., along with other groups. At 7 p.m., the Golden Circle of First Baptist Church cele brated Its 18th anniversary. The Gospel chorus rendered music. The guest speaker was Rev. Our big Toddletime sale for our littlest customers. 15% off Our playclothes. our entire stock Great values every day, of baby furniture. even better on sale. 1, j nMir 4-drawer chest, reg. 80. 98, Now 09.70 / Reg. 55.98. Early American group, iSS J, 8 maple finish on selected hardwood / . ;• ' Sale 49“ BP! Re?. 57.98. Springtime flowers Qala f% for on selected hardwoods. 4-dravver ‘ 3-drawer dresser, reg. 91.98, Now 78.20 a^dtoddler’trawfaboSs Sales prices effective through Saturday. JCPenrtey The values are here every day. CHARGE iT AT PENNEY! . . . NORTH HILLS SHOT* 10 AM Til 3 30 PM ... . CAMERON VILLAGE SHOP 9:30 AM TIL 9:00 AM B. r.. Rick of friendship Bap tist church of Fayetteville. He used as his subject, "To Be Remembered By The Things You Do.’’ It was a wonderful message. The members of the Golden Circle wish to thank everyone who participated in making this anniversary a great success. ANNOUNCEMENTS Revival meetings are ahead-, in progress at Cults Chape! Church in Angler. The guest speaker is Rev. Avert . Revival is also in progress at St. Annah f- reewill Baptist Church. The annual homecoming services will lie held at Prin ces Chapel Church. There will be a musical pro gram held at First Baptist Church Sunday, Sept 2G at 7 p.m. On this program will be Rev. Bigelov. and congregation from Durham. The annual Woman’s Fa-, will be hold at First Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 19. The pastor is Rev. N, A. Trice. The speak er will be Mrs. George C. Debnam of Raleigh. Visitors from out of town for the weekend: The daughter of Mrs. Mary Adams, Doris and children, from New York, N.Y. Our sick and shutin: Mrs. Estelle Woodall. Hospitalized, Mrs. Goldia Burt, Mr. Ray Holland. A THOUGHT "Good communications re quire respect and compassion ate understanding. ” Louisburg BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUIS BURG - Happy Birth day to little Miss S. Perry. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, Perry of Route 2, Frankl inton. The Perry Seminary Mission THE CAROLINIAN RADFIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18. 1971 ary Circle met September 10, in the home of Mrs. Mary B. Perry. The mee’lng was called to order with the president pre siding, We opened with music, "Come to .Jesus,” Scripture was read, -six verses erf the 21 Chapter of Revelation. Pray er was offered by Sister Mary Wilson. Sister Perry gave us a very nice welcome to her home. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap proved. The lesson w’as taught by Sister E.M. Fogg. The sub ject was, "God Transcends our Understanding,” found in Eso dus 33:19-20, Isaiah 40:18-26, Romans 11:33-36, motto oftext, Romans 11:33. Members pre sent:twelve. The closing song was, ‘‘Blessed be the Tide that Binds.” Closing prayer was given by the president. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Maggie Pearce October 6. Personals ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mrs. FJorena Hunter of 1206 E. Hargett St., and Mrs. Pinkie Hall, 809 E. Martin St., visited a family reunion for 2 days, which they enjoyed immensely with nieces and nephews. They also visited Mt. Ollvett Baptist Church in Haddonfield, N. J. Rev. J. B. Dicks Is pastor, he is the nephew of Mrs. Hunter and lives in Cherry Hill, N.J, They also had the pleasure of ; meeting Cassius Clay the boxer; - his mother and beautiful twin ■ daughters on his lawn, with a modern fence around it. * * * PATIENT AT HOSPITAL Mr. Streby L. McFayden, 301 S. Tarboro Street, husband of ‘ Mrs. Carrie Bell McFayden, -1 is a patient at Wake Memorial ' Hospital, His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1971, edition 1
7
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