Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINIAN HAJUUOH. N. C , SATURDAY, NOVTOMR «, 1871 BIRTHDAY Cl! DURATION - Mr. and Mrs. Rolx-rf K. w llllams of 2200 Gilliam Lane celebrat ed their daughter's, Cherly A, Williams', third birthdav with a cake and ice cream party at the Manly Street Day School on October 22. Guests at the party Included Cherly’s classmates. In picture above, Mrs. Janet Smith, instructor, stands behind Cheryl as she prepares to cut the cake. Classmates attending the affair were Sarah Mack, Trevis Clack, Jacquelyn Thropes, Wanda Wat son, Franclot Christmas, Anthony Hicks, Tonya Taylor, Charles Taylor, Sonya McDougal, Jimmy Mitchell. Darrvi Hinton and Chris Bostic. RDTWSI NT >TIV I- NT ATO ; i ' i STIIT MEMBERS IX CONFERENCE - Visitors on the Saint Augustine’s College Campus, October 26, are representatives from the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. Some of the members of the faculty and staff are explaining the goals and objectives of the college. Seated left to right: Miss Annie Bradshaw, secretary, development office; I)r. James A. Boyer, professor of English; Mrs. Nan cy Poe, secretary to the director of Chamber of Commerce; Charles F. Blanchard, attorney, Ra leigh; Miss Naomi F. Allen, Eldercare of Raleigh; Janies L. Perry, State Capitol Ins. Co.; C. A. Newcomb, Newcomb and Co.; Standing: Dr. Joseph Jones Jr., vice president for academic af fairs. Seated: Purdie Anders, vice president for development; C.A. Haywood, director of develop ment; J.!\ Burt, coordinator of alumni affairs. Saint Augustine’s College; W.L. Dunn, Rockwell Mfg. Co.; Father Clyde Beatty, Saint Augustine’s College; G.W. Robinson, director of research; J. Mills Holloway, vice president for financial affairs, Saint Augustine's College, and Mrs. Mar garet W. Ransdell, director of personnel. MRS. VIRGINIA MOSES WIL LIAMS Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Williams, 42, of 1200 Hoioai! St. who died Saturday, Oct&bor 23, were hold Wed nesday, OctoU'r 27, at 2 p. m. at Hie Haywood Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. George I.alfeam, officiating. Burial was in Caiolin.i Biblical Gardens. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Karen Williams of Ra le ijjh, Miss Brenda Joyce Moses of A&T State Universi ty, Greensboro; five sons; Stan ley,! Leroy, Michael Moses of the home; Melvin Moses of Spring Hope; Rol-ert Moses of the U. S A. Navy, Chicago, 111.; one sister, Mrs. Queen Pony of Pittsburgh, Pa., a grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Hin ton Tof Raleigh and four grand children, * * * MRS. WILHI LMIA RICHARD SON Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhelmia Richardson former ly of Raleigh who died in New York, Thursday, were held Wednesday, October 20, at the Haywood Funeral Homo Cha pel. at 11 a.nr ,by the Rev. Wil liatti Perry. Burial was in Caro lina Biblical Gardens. Surviving are a foster daugh ter, Miss Berta Iris Quintana of Puerto Rico. MRS. ANNIE DORA WATKINS Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Dora Watkins, 85, of 4406 Poplar Dr., who died Mon day, Oct. 18, were held Thurs day, Octohei 21, at 4 p.m., at the Riley Hill Baptist Church v/itji the Rev. George Stokes and the Rev. Crover Horton officiating. Burial was in the INSURANCE o RENTALS o SALES j TERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY i COMPANY gTREI.f T. a, JTILE*. Mgr. DIAL 881-1181 ; fJAKTFiIIVC OKOCERY STORE jg-f”’ 3 ,! 1 8 '”y J TRANSFER CO. hauling* rmt "• ,N ® or ” •* e £A%Z£Sr* groceries Efficient Your Patronage Ap9m-iu.UA e A UMSTEAD, Manager *°* T3uhorn * Street. *-*■*** Community Florist ;CORSAGES—FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTED ."PLANTS—FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS. ETC, 325 N. Tarboro St. OBITUARIES church cemetery. Surviving are three daugh ters: Mrs. Annie F. Rainey of Knightdale, Mrs. Lessie M. Bridges of Raleigh, Mrs. Er nestine Montague of Zebulon; three sons: Mr. Newborn Wat kins, Sr. of Raleigh, Mr. Wal ter R. Watkins of Knightdale, Mr. Eugene Watkins of Zebulon, one brother, Mr. Roman Dunn of Wake Forest, forty-four grandchildren, and seventy four gr< it-grandchildren. * * * MR. THOMAS M. TRICE Funeral services for Mr. Thomas H. Rice, 51, of Gl7 Chamberlain st., who died Fri day, October 15, were held Tuesday, October 19 at the O berlin Baptist Church, conduct ed by the Rev, J. P, Demp sey. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Trice of Brooklyn, N. Y., a daughter, Mrs. Dianne Meredith of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a son Mr. David Trice of Brooklyn, N. Y.; his mother, Mrs. Lula Trice of the home; a sister. Mrs. Ruth Medlock of Winston-Salem and four grand children. * * * MRS. NANIE W. Cl ARK Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie Womack Clark, 1017 E. Jones Street, who died Sat urday, Octoiier IC, were held Monday, Octobo: 18, at 4 p.m. a* the. First Congregational U nitea cnurcii of Christ, con ducted by the Rev. Howard Cun ningham. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lawrence E. Seales of the home: one sister, Mrs, Emma G. Jefferies of New Hill. one foster sister, Mrs. Hattie Denton, Pittsboro, Pa.; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. * * * MRS. ELNORAL T. BECKWITH Funeral services for Elnoral T. Beckwith, 86, of 852 Hadley Road who died last Thursday, were held at 2 p. m. Sunday, at St. John A. M. E. Church, conducted by the Rev. E. Wor thy. Burial was in Carolina Biblical Gardens. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Alice Mclntyre of Raleigh, Mrs. Eva McNeil of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Beatrice Davis of Norfolk, Va.; four sons, Messrs. Howard and Nearie of Newark, N. J., Levi of Raleigh, Shirley Beckwith of Washing ton, 18 grandchildren, 28great grandchildren, five great-great grandchildren. * * * MRS. LILLIE W. WATSON Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie W. Watson, who died last Thursday, were held at 1 p. m., Sunday at Maple Tem ple United Church of Christ. Burial was in Mount Hope Ce metery. Surviving: a sister, Mrs. Mollie Holding ofßaleigh, three grandchildren, three great-grandchildren. * * * MR. HAROLD L. ANDREWS Funeral services for Mr. Harold L. Andrews, 39, of 2211 Robert Street, who died Fri day, October 29, were held Tuesday, November 2 at Wil son Temple United Methodist Church at 4 p. m. by the Rev. J, E. McCailum, officiating. Burial was in Mount Hope Ce metery. Surviving are his fath er, Mr. Thomas E. Davis of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Sa rah Powell of Raleigh and Mrs. Naomi Haywood of the home; five brothers, Mr. William An drews of Orange , N. J., Mr. James, Earnest, Joseph And rews of Raleigh and Mr. Law rence Andrews of Norfolk, Va. ON EDUCATIONAL TOYS Chicago--A noted pedia trician, Dr. Richard I, Fein bloom, told members of the American Academy of Pedi atrics that parents waste their money buying scienti fically designed crib devices and educational toys for their infants. None, he says, are more effective than plas tic rattles, rubber balls or other traditional objects. EXPENSIVE VISIT Portland, Ore. - Port land’s Mayor Terry Schrunk said recently the city may not be able to afford visits by presidential candidates in 1972. A recent 24-hour visit of President Nixon Sept. 25 cost the city $12,- 000 for police overtime pay. Great Blacks In Hlsfoiy BY MISS ELLA L. JACKSON Each week, we shall write about one great black person in history. Here is our third personality: DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. (Father of Our Civil Rights— -1929-1968) So many things have been said about the late Rev. Dr. King. Although he is deadj we must continue lauding bim. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., was born January 15, 1929, in Atlanta, Georgia; the son of a Baptist minister. He attended Morehouse College in Atlanta and, in his junior year decided to be a clergyman. He . received his ] Bachelor's de- I g r e e from Morehouse. In 1947, he was or dained in the ' Ebenezer Bap tist Church .1 MISS JACKSON where his fath er, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Sr. was pastor. Before Dr. King, Jr. had his own church, he pursued his studies at Crozier Theological Seminary in Chesterfield, Pa. He became the first black class president and was named the outstanding student. At Cro zier, he earned the Pearl Pla fhner Prize for a scholarship to study for a doctorate. He received his PhD degree from Boston Universitv in 1957 and Some people can save enough on heating this winter to cover the cost of cooling next summer. It costs around S4O to run two window So the real issue isn’t whether you can air conditioning units for the summer* afford to install proper insulation. It’s a And it is possible for some people to matter of whether you can afford not to. actually save this amount on their heating Another way to cut five,ten or fifteen bills this winter. percent off your heating bill. Exactly how much you will be able to Even if your home is well insulated and save depends on where you live, how cold airtight, you can cut your bill even more, the winters and how hot the summers. TUf* tK». v, 4> -fit IKW Jiito f» *. f But regardless of where you live,and the 'f’ikx Z, t* f jjf f«■' type of heating system you now have, the /1 f Til i' following suggestions can help you reduce rji|Kp v,. jmrxj The trick is to keep the cold air out, ’# yfw v % while keeping the warm air in. drapes on windows exposed to sunlight ” •\ TO dvgrw set > >ut 2< > percent cheaper than a75 degree setting (and closing them at night), and caulking For eveiy degree under 75 degrees that or taping around all windows and doors, is comfortable tor you to live in, you can fa-ww** ■ -yy- r_-- TrnpT save a b°ut 4 percent on heating cost, i ram ! f VTTI I 'fit So find the lowest comfortable setting |||b I hXjr+M I lurf and leave your thermostat there. ISI 1 At: I I If a Hill And don’t forget to turn off radiators | I* ‘Hffl and thermostats in rooms not being used. S&mwS ' T 1 1 | CP&L heats thousands of homes so why | fg|§ ; jl* !g:jgpsf ;i & are we telling you how to cut your bill? x 1 -./.sSnl t All heat-producing fuels (coal, oil, gas, Wiimmgti >n 512." Raleigh: $1.5(1 Asheville:B2.oo „ i , • \ i ><•« -....1-heating season by installing stoni windows O's s'' 6VOII oloCtnCltV ) HeeCl COHSei V lHg. You can reduce heating costs byas much And while we want to sell you all the as 15 percent simply by installing storm electricity you need, we don’t want to sell window's and doors. Not a bad investment, you more than you need. investing in insulation is like i his explains the ad you re leading now. investing in the bluest of blue chips. It also explains why we have prepared a free booklet that goes into the specific C". ZZ_ ~ i details on these and many other ways _ .„... ' • you can cut the cost of heating your horn . Jl :.l; : ;Z Zz; Z We hope you will send for your free 5 - copy today. Because it will show you how tGY i ■■■ s■■ '4 ■ s' « a long,warm winter can help you enjoy a In. nit ."t• -laatiun will payin'- iiselt in about 3-5 year* After that, it will 11 . ________ return 20- I:-! percent <>f >. >1: i iriginal investment Year after year after year long, cool summer, r .... According to the President’s advisor on Carolina ftwer and I ! \ »?»t Office H»\ 1551. Raieigh. Vjrih Curujfna i'7602 | O . # T*UVfTl»lt j Ct-niltuifr., send me your free tawkiet consumer affairs, fuel savings for homes LightWe think there ; v,„. I insulated to the minimum FHA standards is more to our job than 5 *•*- —--1 soon pay for the total cost of insulation, generating electricity. Ll'Cl Z^IZZIJ •Based on national averages compiled by the Edison Electric Institute. It should be noted that all other figures cited above are averages and that individual circumstances may vary. DD degree from both Boston Theological Seminary and the University of Chicago’s Theo logical Seminary. During this period he also pursued courses at Harvard University. While working on his doc torate, he met Miss Coretta Scott, a graduate of Antioch College and a native of Georgia. They were married in 1953, and had four children, two boys and two girls. In 1954, he became pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church In Montgomery, Ala., and, in 1955, became a crusa der for racial equality, with a sermon that led to a court ruling that the Montgomery bus ses be desegregated. In 1963, at a rally climax ing the civil rights march on Washington, Dr. King made his now-famous “I Have a Dream” speech. The enormous impact of his words was one of the reasons he was present at the capitol when President Johnson signed the Voting Rights bill, which struck down literacy tests, provided federal regls tars, and assured the ballot to unregistered blacks. He was the youngest black man and youngest person ever to win the Nobel Peace Prize for his contributions toward the ulti mate passing of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Dr. King’s belief in non-vio lent action led him to state, “Non-violence ts our Greatest weapon, it may get me cru cified, I may even die. But I want it said, even if 1 die in the struggle: ‘He died to make me free!’ ” Another of his final statements before he died was this: “All of God’s children will be able to join hands and sing, . . .Free at last, free at last. . .Thank God, Almighty, we’re free at last, - * Lastly, with all of his vast knowledge and achievements, Dr. King was a man of the com mon and poor people as well as the Intellectual people. Os all the black leaders that we have heard about, read about and listened to in person, tru ly Dr. King was the greatest black leader in our long his tory. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: “Wherever there is a human being, I see God-given rights inherent in that being, what ever may be the sex or com plexion.” -William Llovd Garrlson- Wilson accuses Heath in spy case. We Offer Low Cost FUNERAL INSURANCE For Every M ember Os Your Family Call Us For Dotails lightner Fynerd Home Where Service Excels 312 Smith field St., Peleigh. N. C Telephone 833-1676 Iff. Amt In is Part Os Recent Show MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.-Staff Sergeant Edward R. Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles B. Aus tin of 108 Webb St., Fayette ville, participated in a recent U. S. Strike Command joint forces demonstration at Pope AFB and Fort Bragg, N. C. Sergeant Austin, a munitions ■specialist with his unit at Myr »e Beach AFB, S. C., was part of the Tactical Air Com mand aremem mat operated fighter, airlift and reconnais sance aircraft during the three day display. The demonstration—nick named Brass Strike VIII—-pro vided officers attending mili tary service schools and other select military and civilian dig nitaries a first-hand look at the latest in defense hardware and equipment. The display was cli maxed with an air show and joint firepower demonstration. The sergeant Is a 1966 grad uate of E. E. Smith High School and attended North Carolina A&T University at Greensboro North Carolina. His wife is the former Ruble N. Bean.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1
8
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