Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAROUHIAN ftAUMGIt, N. C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, i>.m 6 P^Ls^M^^' l j' -vise "a"- I&§fc • M rntm ~ m*& •?*^ v ■ uA JOHN LEWs" 3 j hK ADS VOTER REGISTRATION PROJECT-Atlanta: For John Lt- AiS, th< struggle to change the South has been a long, and some time bitter personal experience. But as head of a voter education project here, the .*• ~ the k ; . \ to future- pr jgress in the ballot box, not in the streets. (DPI). Carrolls Entertain Guests At Village Dinner Theatre A theatre p.i I tv. given :iy Mr. an-.? Mrs. Richard Car roll, os: Fritti', ;-ith 24 at the Villa a- The e.- a.tS a gracious ai; -i va la aifair f-- - their guests. Mr. Mrs. Richard Carrol! are fr ■ Har risburg, Pa. '"heir guests, Mr, aVC i. Paul Ir-ing are also from Harrishmc. Tho other guests an- from Raleigh. While waiting in tin- lobby for the caterer to escort the guests to their respective rub les. the hus r Mr. Carroll, pin ned a red rosebud corsage on each cf the ladies and a white rosebud on each of the men. At last, the caterer t- .<-v the parti inside to their tables. There was an appetizing ar rangements of Rs-rJ t - please the most scrutinizing gourmet. Besides being attractive and varied, the meal was - r\ pala table. The guests am their fill. Guests here enjoying the theatre part , with (he Cat - rolls were Mr. and Mrs. James Ma.a-, Mesdam* < Char lotte Greene Fra si In.- Wricht, Marv Marabic, Mildred James, Kora Lockhart, Ct-r* > •-•- li.i ■ - Shaw Univ Divinity School Announces Symposia Series , The Shaw Divinity .Shoo! an nounces a series of five sym posia for the I S*7l—"72 a cadet: ic year. • The inauguarai of the sr-rh. s will be held Monday, Gctotierli, J 971 at 12 noon, it: the Uni versity Unto;, on the Shaw carr.p as. • The featured presentation >UI be a paper by the Rev. J. D. Ellis entitled, “The Church's Mission in the World Today." The Rev. Ellis is a graduate of Shaw Universi ty and The Shaw Divinity. School.* fie is current! Director of the ffumait Relations Commission of Wilson, N. C. • The United Heritage Gospel t holr of Shaw University, un der the direction of Mr. Dane;. 6-Year-Old Straight Boafbi.n Lke J The one pip table whiskey in Aiiierka *>■ bourbon— the one you put on your table when iff; ... .'■ f riends came over—was called table whiskey ||| w | ( It was always made in a small distillery. Inh ga * I But in the early 1900's, mass production ■ij ifjjv | kill fjln.iWU #?'■ I became a fact of life. And table whiskey ||j|r:ly> , J§iSypw'’' ‘ * 1 disappeared somewhere along a conveyor belt p|;£[; v , 'y I All except one Henry McKenna Bourbon. SsLi Ywjftppv Mti- 1 Today we make it in the same distillery it 9 wa. m.dein 1 lSyearsago. Andonly 16 people rls arid Geneva P. Brown. oat rj r .■MS. i.i i i i i -l: -v,. Vf*-r the din! er was over, tie- vort ■•; 11 *rt *! it-- < She ’ . ‘A Xi i.t in V-Y-.n k.’’ It ’A .IS a '."<■•! 1 e-r\ • , i'“. - aide with surer I* actors and actresses. Fact. guest, before getting it to c its to tread for home, ex pressed himself rhaving had i v onderfm e • This ex pression of gratitude was dir ected to rhe hos* and hostess, Mr. and M 's. Carrol!. Frank Belk At Shaw U. Shaw University announced the* appointment of Frank Belk as Director f Alumni Rela tions.this week. Belk is a 1966 graduate of Shav. with a B. A. degree in. Sociology. Before assuming his current (josttion at Shaw, Belk set ved as Director of Cared Counseling and Placement. After graduating from Shaw, White, will lender snechii tr.u sie. Dates and themes for future symposia are; Novemt's ft, 19- 7t. y uuth View The Black Church: .January 10,1072; Mo dels For Ministry; February 14, 1972; The Role of the Black Minister in the Economic De velopment of North Carolina; and Mai eh 13, 1972: The Com munications Media. Each symposium will begin with a luncheon at !2;00 noon to be followed by the featured presentation at i p.m. and con cluded by a worship service at 3 p.m. Inquires about the program should he directed to James 1.. Alexander, Dean, The Shaw University Divlnit; School. Vl li.-Niyv i l "s.'t Hen., M<. Kenna l)i; r se-i ved is an instructor in tßal-’igh School S',stem and >h n„- Nek-hi-orh. od V. -utf Corps before that, Tit 'r. -was hoi ; au-i raised in Statesville, N.C. where he ute-.uied elementary and sec r- ■ -1 i k,< ■i s übil’.ip H. Mason, vU.' - * presi dent fur ievei.n ; • t •<! visit’, relations, ft!- division i-icli Alumni Relation is !■■- rated said that Shaw has n oved 1 clarify its mission, of build - <:«t a. i strengthening institu tions to meet the needs of the poor, •'(. black .aid the dis ad v antageoi. He said the university pro poses to be the launching pad to achieve this objective. Mason said ho. ai- primarily two exist ing im-uituti-ms which need to lie under:: i.rded, they are the black church and the black in stitution: of higher education. He said there has been much rhetoric but little follow through “ rs there ire- to lie black in stitutions, they must be con tolled and supported by black people. Understanding this principle should dictate a chal lenge to the Shav alumnus. According to Mason, of the £.700 alumni, less than 10 per percent participate in universi ty affairs. He said the develop ment division and the Alumni Relations Office is proposing that the alumni participation be raised from 10 per cent to 70 pei cent within the next two years. Belk said in terms of the mis sion the Alun.nl Office will be seeking alumni participation in the a. eas of adjunct professor out Walls ai d Cooperative Edu cation. “We want the alumni to play major roles in identi fying institutional models and concepts to be used as Intern placements for the UWW and Cooperative Education stu dents. Alumni who are actively participating in political in stitutions and experiences call upon the University community for assistance through such me chanisms as a Center for Poli tical Studies. We also Intend to ask the alumni to partici pate in greater numbers in Founder’s Day - Homecoming activities, Convocation and C oirimenceincuts/' Mason said the university Is salletv. Fairfield. Kentucky Brother Edward Holloway $®«&eoo Gospel High lighls Morning worship will be held at the \Vake Chapel Baptist Church at 11a. rn, Sunday school Is held at 10 a. m. Rev, James Forbes is the pas tor \AN Cl r \C FM F NTS Gospel Jumlees along with Wake Chapel Male Saint Mark Free L; W ill Baptist llite Afew James F orbe&jAkky'Wbn will he a guest or C'S t h e pr< -gram. Hoilov.a;. The Elizabeth Chapter, 177, will sponsor a program, Sun day, Oct. 10, at 5:00 p. rn., at the Olive Branch Church in Wake Forest. BIRTHDAYS Miss Lula Mae Tucker will celebrate her 40th hirthdav on October 12. Miss Tucker is known in the gospel world by her fantastic aid to many c*os pel groups. She is known to come out on top. She has held the title of “Miss Gospel Jubilee/' -'Miss Even ing Five,” ‘'Miss Silver Echo/' and “Miss Macedonia Four 1 ' and many others. Miss Tucker lives at 709 S. Person Street, establishing as an eventual goal TOO,OOO pet million of a 33.- 2 million budget from the a lurnni. Belk who is active in many local civic organizations will continue to have responsibility in the areas of career guid ance in addition to his new duties m hopes that this area will serve the alumni along with the students of Shaw. Belk is married totheformer Vera Harris of Raleigh. Si.‘cl 1 S I landsome, fully cushioned serv ice S shoes for on-the-job comfort.. . fe- I A BB lh 88 9I 88 Pair JL. Pair JL in U. I. .. ' ' ' , ' SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE CpOTO ' “,'.'"7' I ISSSC OitHm €1 tion tHurentwd or Your Money Ba,.k jk._fV/CO- Q| IW H.U-25M I MghtS Til JjP *r.A*s, ttorsccx *vr> .-r» Happy Birthdav. Miss Tucker! May God bless y<-u * Other birthdays tnclune Mrs. Catherine Hill (Oct. 1), Mrs. Lillian Brooks (Oct. i)[ Miss Jacqueline Marie Nichols (Or*, 3), Bro. Marvin Chavis (Oct,2)] Mrs. Bernice Chavis (ter. 7) and Bro. Clifton \\ ms* . fOct 9.) SICK Our sick and shut -ir, at hem, include: Mr. Charlie Williams on Bart Street and Mrs. Mar Freeman on Rock} Quarry Rd, Mr. Vic Peebles and Sis. Marie Wilson are loth patient: u Wake Memorial Hospital. CHURCH HEWS GR VCE AME 7.10'.' - Sunday School opened at 1 a.m. with the superintendent, Mrs. Ella Hinton, in charge. The topic of the Internatio: il Sundav School lesson was entitled, 'God Calls Men ”, taken fr->p. Exodus 3:1-14; Second Titnothy 1:8-9. The morning worship sei * ices began at I I a.m., with me pas tor, Rev. 1..P. Perry, presid ing. Rev. Perry read for the scrip ture lesson a portion of the 15 chapter of St. Jo!:. . Mr. Way hint! U-ui.- p: very fervent praver for the c serration period. Th.- choir sang beautiful!’. always, under our m mister J music, Mr. Willia:: Vanik-r - griff. Mr. harder a r iff f..vor ed us with a special selection entitled, “His Eve Is Or; A Spa : - row”, in which he presented another one of his outstanding talents. Mrs. Yandergriif fa vored us with another selec tot-, entitled “Yes, God Is Rt-,.1,” As vou already know Mrs. V.n - dergriff is a talenten is*. Rev. Berry’s sermon .as en titled, “A Sense of Divine M,s 'ii'-' /' To emphasize what thought-provoking means would be to relate v.hat Rev, Perry’s sermon points out. He opened | sa lug, -‘ln creation, God hid a divine mission for man f perform. Tin church should r * w.. love, liberty, freedom, •> ’ Jistice for we ..re all God's m- !>.-• trying to make It into Mor What ii.tve 1 done for Goo >th<*r than talk alxiut Him? } 01 • ' ive to live the life also. Las': although God has a dl •ssi- for us, we are s ■ i 1 ‘ ’ “ ■ i rors --r mistakes, '*■ ; 1f •• •* was c ost bene a: and roost appropriate for ai! listened. i ' for the week: ''Let - Act .«• think himself an act M His :- i- d ! thought, ! s Ls re.uh of God/’ -- Baile -Festus . ••ml.vr, over;,- ne is al w-* • -■» Icon:..* to come and wor ship vit>\ us Miss Flia L. Jackson is church reporter. Go To Church Suudif f| (m 4,7 > ' >T ttJu 1 V K , "dr VvT : i <■ v-» -• ’ : SWT ; • r trjji'j fa) At c: f H:St*s A -:_ :? -; a v i.-w , A ;i • $8 Million Two Yr. Goal Underwritten NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Seventy one percent of a two-year, 38 million goal for 12 black United Methodist colleges has been formal!i underwritten by ap proximately the same percent age of annual conferences within the denomination according to a report released here Sept. 24. Dr. Dennis Fletcher, New York, and Dr. Clayton Calhoun, Nashville, co-directcrs of the Negro Colleges Advance, said the latest tabulation represents formal commitments from the conferences. An $8 million goal for the -12 black colleges was set by the 1970 General Conference for the 1971 and 1972 calendar years. And additional goal of Si million for each of th>- two years was adopted for scholar - ships and loans. Most of this amount has been raised and dis tributed by reordering priori ties of the church’s boards and agencies. Dr. Calhoun said about th. re fourths of the annual cot ter- INSURANCE o RENTALS c SALES TERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY W HILL STREI'.-v T. B, JILER. Mfy. Dl.il, llt-UM Community Florist J CORSAGES—FUNERAL DESIGNS- POTTED PLANTS—FLOWER ARRAN G r \IE NT S ET C 325 N. Tarhoro St. ences have ..titer accepted a goal .md assigned the responss ’ ’Hit * tea grt.-r.p of :-r.p!c-menta tton or they ha-.,- assigned the respon si bitty ot an official •grouri whir!> has accented a goal. The 7! peira r ,t fr.gurr re present*, or-.l; those conferences which have ofricmli- commurd catod their lut-lot s i< the Negro C oil ego .'..dv iiu-o offlcQS, he ad'led. Calhoun said he Is confident t!:e rcrnainlug 28 percent car. !'e rats.-! it am.ua! <- a.f.-rence leaders mid*- : -;ta- i th,- need and act '-y.-.. an nua! fv.u h . and local < has rh 3!a.t! f, 41 ..u the ex ample a the eii.-tal boards and have rocorio.i their owr. priorities ar. J iudeots,” he sat.i. * * * Extract ion of b!cod clots from the hmg through x tut.e, avoid ing hazardous surgary, has been perfected !•- ch physi cians fro: th. \;H :f Okla homa Citv.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1971, edition 1
6
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