Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 9
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HALLOWEEN PARTY - BIRTHDAY PARTY - The children who attended the combination Hollo ween and birthday party for Melenae Renee Royster last Saturday night at 2601 Bristol Place ,ir*> all smiles and they have a reason to be. Family, friends and relatives enjoyed the happy ocu-as slon. THE FREEDOM IN THE FINE ARTS COUNCIL: Seated: Mesdames Blanche Rivers, Irene C, Scales, Josephine A. Bryant, Josophim o. Haves, Elizalxilh O. Constant, Willie O. Kay, Nellie F. Harris, Non !•.. Lock hurt-chairman, Li liar S. Barnes, Ethel B. Jones, Josephine Brown, Dora Otey. Standing: Mesdames Johnny I Farmer, Margaret Baldwin, Hiaveleigh White, Miss Marion P. Hayes, Mesdames Mildred J\ James, See. Treas., Floreiss A. Turner, Velma M. Carpenter and Marjoru B. Delmam. (See story). Guys Aisd Dulls, Inc. OfesiiYS Founder’s Day In Many Ways Here The ETA Chapter of Guys and Dolls, Inc. of Raleigh, N.C. ob served Founder’s Day on Sun da;., October 24, they attended morning wor ship services at Oborlin Bap tist Church. Rev, Joseph Demp sey is the pastor. Deacon Joseph Strodwlck introduced the Guys and Dolls to the congre gation. Doll Ann Fulford, president, gave the history and the pur pose of the Guys and Dolls, Inc. Doll Josephine Hunter, Finan cial secretary, gave a purse from the organization. A beau tiful flower arrangement was given for the altar. I allowing the worship serv ices, the Guys and Dolls motor ed to North Hills, where a room was reserved at the K&W Ca feteria for Dinner. Grace was given by Guy Rice Deloatche, Doll Mary Malette served as chairman of Founder's Day Committee. The Guys arid Dolls who par ticipated in the observance of Founders Day were: Mr. and Mis. James Alston, and children, Helen, Pricilla, Ja mesee; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NCCU’s Home Economics Building To Bo Named For Miss Diana Dent DURHAM - North Carolina Central University’s home eco nomics building will be dedicat ed on Friday, November 5, as the Diana S. Dent Building In ho nor of the chairman of the de partment from 1938 to 1960. Miss Dent, who makesher \ home in tier birthplace, Louis burg, N. C., will return to the N. C, Central campus for the ce remonies. Under her leadership, the de partment of home economics, was m oved to what was then North Carolina College from Winston-Salem State Teachers College, expanded from three ro6ms in the basement of theu niversity’s administration building to two new buildings, completed in 1954. The larger of those buildings is the one which will be named in her honor. The other is the uni versity’s Home Management H ouse. For many years, under Miss Tax Time is Almost Here \ GREENSBORO—With the In come tax filing season almost here, get a head start on your r * 1971 return by getting your tax records together now. J. E. Wall, District Direc tor of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said that can celled checks, receipts, re cords of contributions, and o ther financial data will help you prepare a more accurate 1971 Federal income tax return. Boyd, and children Thomas, Stellyne, Melanie, Raphael, Ty ra; Mr, and Mrs. Willie Bryant, and children Hazel, Myra; Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Cooley, and children Gay, Joan, Sidney, Jr., June; Mr, and Mrs. E.K, Cur rie, and children Sandra, Er lecla; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dan iels, and children Willis, Jr., Ethel, Robert, Jocelyn; Mr. and Mrs. Rico Deloatche, and chil dren Kaien, J.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fulford, and children Kenneth, Doughlas; also, Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway, and children Jay, Ivan; Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson, and children Cathy, Deldru, Kimberly; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, and daughter Marnita; Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Lucas, and son Devin; Mr. and Mrs. David Mallette. and children David, Jr., Quinton, Harold; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Palmer, and children Elliott, Jr., Ruth, Anetfce, Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts. Jr., and son Edward IH; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and children; Mr, and Mrs, James Williams and children; and Mr. and Mrs. David Washington, and daughter Robin. Dent’s leadership, North Caro lina College was the only Negro institution in the state of North Carolina approved for the pre paration of vocational home e conomirs teachers. During her tenure as cnairman, the depart ment established a nursery school program, now a minor in child development. As part of the ceremonies ho noring Miss Dent, the depart ment of home economics will reactivate the Diana S. Dent Educational Fund, established in Miss Dent's honor in 1960. Postal Weights The Mail Order Merchants Association of Indianapolis says the Postal Service is overcharging mailers all over the country. The asso ciation recently tested a hundred post offices, mail ing a one pound, fifteen ounce parcel at each. According to the associa tion, eighty-six of the hun dred post offices charged the sender for three pounds. The association informed the overcharging post offices of the excessive charges and received a variety of an swers and excuses. * * * Keep me from tne snares which they have laid'for me, and the gins of the workers of .iniquity. x * *. Lot not .m evil M'.-.tk' . be established In tin 0...th: mil shall hunt tlu- violent m.u: to overthrow him. For The Best Living In Raleigh Buy in IDLEWILD SUBDIVISION LOC A HON: l ake Rock Quarry Rd. to Dead Man’s Curve, thence on Sanderford Rd. Turn off where you see our sign. MA fit § & 1, J jf ■ m. LAWSON 3or 4 Bedrooms. Wall-to-Wall Carpet, 1 and 1y 2 Baths. DANFORTH— 3 Bedrooms, Wall-to-Wall Carpet. Range. No Carport. Range. No Carport. sl7 400.00-$20,200.00. ' $17,400.00. CRESTB ROOK E ~ Split Level. 3 Bedrooms. No Carport, Downstairs HANOVER— 4 Bedrooms, I*4 Baths, Carport, Large Storage Room. may be finished. $10,450.00 $19,450 mi ims if KINGSBERRY HOMES JOHN O.D. WILUAMSCO. 2308 WAKE FOREST ROAD 833-5840 828-7284 833-5004 PAI I r-> Charlie Grant Jade Reed Neil Pearce Vy riJ - , - Lj l -V 876-0887 787-9047 876-3954 _ VA -OR FHA FINANCING - J| Chapel Hill BY MRS SUSIE WEAVER CHAPEL HILL On Sun day morning we had a great time at St. Paul AME Church as the 107th anniversary was celebrated. Music was render ed by the combined choirs. Sonic or the songs were: ‘The Lilly ol the Va.ley" and "I Need Thee Every Hour." Miss Dons McPhatter was at the organ. Mr Lewis Taylor was a: the piano Prayer was off ered by the Rev. P. R. Weav er, a son of the church. The pastor, Rev. J F. Epps, in troduced the guest speaker, the Rev. Dr. Mark H. Atkin son. director of teacher edu- UA-ion and pssoe.ate pastor of St. Paul AME Church of Raleigh. He brought a great and soul-stirring message on "Homecoming.” Visitors were introduced by Miss Arminta Foushee. On Sunday, Nov. 7th, at 8 p.m.. St. Paul will observe Missionary Day, "A Night in White" will be the theme. Guests will be the Rev. Thom as Hoyt, Jr. and his members. Second Baptist Gospel Cho rus has closed a great anni versary. The Weaver Gospel Singe rs have also closed a great anniversary, the 30th anniversary. The Citizens Action Group for Progress is asking that you please don't forget your duties. Congratulations to Mrs. Ar meta F. McPherson on her outs landing accomplishments in the Democratic Party. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Arthur L. Foushee. JUST A THOUGHT: Lord keep us together in perfect peace Help us 'to keep our hands in the hands of the Man that stilled the water, calmed the sea. Help us to feel each others care and each other’s burdens of fear, ZEBUtON BY MRS. MADDIE FLOYD ZEBULON Zebulon First Baptist Church School open ed at 9:30 a.m. with the Supt, reading scripture. The general subject was "God judges the nations," taken from Habak kuk, 1-2; Acts 17-22-31; Ha bakkuk 1:5-13; 2:6-8. The lesson was taught by the teacher. The senior choir will cele brate its 30th anniversary on Sunday, November 7 at 6 p. m. If you have no place to go, come and be with us. A large group from First Baptist Church attended the Union of the Wake Baptist Association at Baptist Grove Baptist Church on Sunday, October 31. It was a great ses sion and all enjoyed it. Theie was also a large group from Wakefield Baptist Church. Those attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary Jones of Mount Mariah Baptist Church on October 24 were Mrs. Mattie Jones, Mrs. Cora Hicks. Mrs. Merter Privette. Mrs. Maddie Floyd, Linda Privette. Mrs. Merter Privette visited her granddaughter, who is in Duke Hospital, Durham. Sick: Mrs. Fannie Caine. Wake Memorial Hospita' Faye Wriglu, Mr. Elijah Moore, in the Veterans Hos pital. We pray that they will soon be well. A THOUGHT: "He left not Himself without witness, in that He did good—and gave us rain from heaven and fruitful seasons, filling our hearts with food and glad ness. Acts 14:17. SMITHFIELD BY MRS. ANNIE O. ELLIOTT TELEPHONE 934-2326 SMITHFIELD- Rev, and Mrs. Buck Williams of Smlthfield, Francis Leach, Mr. Rosevelt Lassiter are on the critical list. Mr. Robert Moore has re turned home from Duke Hos pital and is recuperating nicely. Rena Vinson, Mrs, Lottie Holt and Mrs. MacDougal are also ill. May God bless all of them. They need your precious moments of prayers, telephon ed message and cards. Will you bring a few moments of sun shine in their life? The Meadow School visited the Retarded Center and they enjoyed the morning with the students, Merchell Avery is a student at Selma and the Retarded Cen ter misses her very much. Miss Yvonne Stevens and mother visited the Center where Miss Stevens was employed during the summer as a PACE student. Mrs. Alice Little, day care director of the center made a business trip to Raleigh. Mr, Lee Judkins and family visited his brother -in-law, Mr Robert Moore, who has lust returned from Duke Hospital. Mrs. A. Elliott and son, Nor man, visited Mrs. Jessie Ea son, Mrs. Stancil Judkins, Mrs, son, Mrs. Stancil Judkins. Mrs. Annie Elliott visited Mrs. Lottie Holt and Mrs. Wil lie Bush. Shannan McClain spent some time with Mrs. Elliott and Nor man, Ronnie and Ricky Mc- Fadden, The Johnston District Mis sionary Baptist Association corvened at the Good Samar itan Baptist Church where the STUDENTS WORK IN NATION’S CAPITOL - A&T State University students, hr cooperative work-study program at the National Bureau of Standards in Washington, D.C., have returned to the campus t<> review their records. From Left to Right are: Michael A. Martin, McLeansville Timothy McMullen, Charlotte; Mrs. Nancy Stewart, secretary in the Cooperative Education Of fice; and Anthony C. Pinnix, ReidsviHo. pastor is Rev. W. E. Edgerton. The session was openeo in a high, spiritual atmosphere. The devotion was conducted by Rev. F. C. McCuller and Deacon Gus O’Neal. Our vice president, Rev. Lacy Simpson, brought greetings in stead of the moderator, Rev. Edgerton who is ill and lias been for quite a while. Many pray ers went us for him. The Ministers' and Deacons' Union was held at White Oak Hill where Rev. Mlals is the pastor. The Johnston Baptist District ushers union will convene at Galilee Baptist Church on the first Sunday in November. Mr. Scofield Gardner Is the presi dent. All ushers are asked to be present and on ime. A well planned program Is waiting for you. Tell your friends about It and ask them to join you at the session _ font Studio - "Portreit* &y Dtmo" -SA, Do you have a good portrait—one- that nally do s isPy you justice ? If not. go this very week to Tant Studio m "iPlfis Raleigh and have one made. It is almost as important ragg*. What wiil be more prized in years to conn than a good portrait? And what would make- a finer gift? Taut •"'jUJPr Studio cun make one that yru will be pleased to give oi prices or some of the finest work that money can buy go to Tant Studio 108 West Martin Street. Phone- 83?- 8007 for an appointment. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1971 The annual Bant Ist Woman’s Day of prayer was In session Monday evening, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Smithfield. Mrs. R. E.Moore, presided. We were provided an ideal, natural setting for the services w'htch seemed to In spire a more worshipful at mosphere. The theme was, “Bear Ye One Another Burden.” The first hymn of devotion was led by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. John W. McClain. Hirohito In his recent worldwide tour Emperor Hirohito of Japan was met by hostility in several countries. Some Englishmen of prominence refused invitations to Buck ingham Palace for a recep- tion in his honor. In Holland his reception was even chillier; many Dutchmen remembered that he was titular head of state when Japanese seized the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia) from Ho 11 an d. Veterans in many countries recalling Japanese atroci ties in World War 11, protest ed Hirohito’s visil for this reason. Japanese treatment of Allied prisoners of war from 1941 to 1945 was indeed scandalous. Many prisoners were executed. Others died because of physical mis treatment. Many starved. 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1
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