Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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I ■ #- A I '■'ys •$* •« £ .? - - .;•'•>.•? I Jh :? >V-:;--^^.fi?AS^8g8gKJ5»^.r "MISS THANKSGIVING QUEEN” FOR 1971 CROWNED - The 27th Singing Anniversary oi Brother Ed Hall was very successful last Sunday night at the Raleigh Safety Club. Miss Jac queline Flu in Jc ts, of 217 Cooke St. Raleigh, was crowned “Miss Thanksgiving Queen” for I'M, m i : ., s -diirley King was first runner-up, Miss Reeky Young was second runner-up. ihe Mi; j’)., Gnldea Hells won the cake for being the best group. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunter of 408 Wat son St., Raleigh, won the 14 pound turkey. This was by all means Ed’s greatest and most 4* successful 'Anniversary, and Brother Hall thanks everyone for the support given to him on this ac- is ion ( c ■•! on the picture are from left to rift lit. Mrs. Mar 1 , Farrar, Miss Bee key Young, Mi: s Vinuni.i Yoi m. all of Raleigh, and Mrs. Novella Oakley of Oxford. } ht Novel By Hurston Re-issued JONAH'S GOURD VINE, the fii st . d f noted black wrlt e: /.ora Neale Hurston, was re-issued bv I.jppincott on Oct -20 t »• ;,m Ith her autobio p.upin, LUST TRACKS C»N A RC A I . ,f( ■; • H’S G(il'Rl) VINE, O! i j- iuallv j-üblished in 1934, ;s ( i. I::urn Oi et! eri;e as a litera r dasMt of that decade. Cal cll ■ (ail audburg “a bold ~:d be.o.Mful book,” it is a i. o nmt i: g, racy tale, rich ii, 'it, fnikloie, and the speech v .! i .I: ■ ' i'fi'i f* ■. J( IN'AH" e (. : '{7l 1 vr e Okes a foil ii; e in iu', that few Other m - els hav- dnne and insures at BEN FRANKUN l Come in NOW and see I The Practical New Season Gifts! I t Shop Kerr's Ben Franklin Store in Longview for the j| values you are looking for. Note the new items now fl in stock that make for easy gift giving later . . . also j$ save on items advertised in Kerr's Drug Store ... ail % at the Savings You Want. H t KERR'S Use our lay-away plan! $ BENYFRANKUIV ZuZ"rT r i Ch 7'ni fc 200 NtW Ber « tVzsr ran, a Chopping Ctf.) | Union Brink (»rds. P — Dt AL 828-21 59 Mtfita —i i mmmmmm riiTiarnxnTfiiririrnMiTr'aiitrniiinntTßiTifrn-'iinryriati'WinwTrniFitwiftffiiniii'TrmTwniiaiwii'ii 71111 i>iiir«ir«i~imi'rrrrrftiii>iiiTu —wm——p ——— MBM— U _ Look for this seal SALE @ before you deal ROMANTIC VICTORIAN Sofas and Chairs... In velvets and hroratelles ... with solid Honduras mahogany frames. Tobies... Solid mahogany 'with importer! Italian marble tops. SEE (H R WINDOW DISPLAY BUY NOW AND SAVE WITH OUR DISCOUNT PRICES^ IF WE DO NOT HAVE THE COLOR OR THE ITEM IN STOCK THAT YOU PREFER, THEN SELECT, AND LET US ORDER FOR YOU NOW, TO GET BEFORE CHRISTMAS. AT SAME BIG SAVINGS* SHOP AND COMPARE before you buy anywhere FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP * Open Friday Nights * Park Free At Fat Next Do&r SOUTHERN FURNITURE, Inc. SINCE 1905 113$. WiJmlnftosi St. • Phone 832-3252 &«s*i s b HOW All EsAY OH WEDNESDAYS Miss Hurston a place air-ng the importnt literary figures of the centurv, DUST TRACKS ON A ROAD, first published in 1942, is Zora Neale Hurston’s telling of her own story. she was born 1; Eatonville, Florida it: 1901, and although she was taken out of school at the age of thirteen, »ver lost her desire to have an education. After a long struggle, Miss Hurston enter ed Howard University and from there went to Barnard and Co lumbia where she studied an thropology and was awarded se veral study grants and a Gug genheim Fellowship to do re search in Haiti. The later .ears of Miss Hurston’s life were clouded by tragedy and she died in. obscurity in 1960. To daw long after het death, she is recognized as a major liter ary figure. Go I© Church Zion Laymen Have Success The 1 avmen’s Council of the Central North Carolina Con ference, a. M. E. Zion Church : eported to the delegates at the annual meeting Thursday night that a special effort, con ducted by it for the aid of missions, resulted in $5,265.10 being raised. The Council is headed by A. 11. Jones, Fayetteville; Guy Mayzck, Durham is the vice president; Mrs. Fthlind Sim mons, Fayetteville is the sec retary; James T. Farmer, Fayetteville, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Pitchford, Durham, executive committee and Levi Met aurin, Fayetteville, chap lain. The drive climaxed with the crowning of the queens. Miss Shelia Lee, Durham, was crowned “Miss Central North Carolina.” Little Miss Mi- Dr. Williams Is Named Morgan’s V-Presiden t BALTIMORE, MD.--Dr. Ro ger Kenton Williams, chairman of the Department of Psycholo gy at Morgan State College, has been named to the newly- GREAT CONSERVATIONISTS Z Who says you can’t be a hunter and a conservationist at the same time? Truth is, the first great conservationists w r ere hunters! A look into the Rem ington Arms file shows that Theodore Roosevelt, Gifford Pin chot and George Grinnell all sportsmen were the first to recognize the destruction of our natural resources. TR’s admin istration u'as responsible for the Reclamation Act, the National Monuments Act and the crea tion of the National Conserva tion Commission. Pinchot helped map out the U.S. Forest Service with Grinnell who also founded the Audubon Society. All great conservationists. All sportsmen. randa Carter, Fayetteville, won high honors for the Fayette ville District. Miss Mary Jack son led for the Sanford District. Mrs. Gladys Gill was the winner for the Raleigh District, The Laurlnburg District made Miss Annie Little its winner. FELTONVILLE BY MRS. MARY MOSS Sunday School opened at the usual hour at Felton Grove Church. At 11, regular worship serv ices w'ere held with Rev. Thompson delivered the mes sage. His text was found in the Book of Isaiah 37:1. He used for a theme, “Shake Youself, That yoli Might See God.” It was enjoyed by all. At 2 p.m., Homecoming w-asobserv ed, with Rev. Briley as the mas ter of ceremonies. Rev. James from Haw River, delivered the message, along with music ren dered by the senior choir of Haw River Church. We had a wonderful service. We had visitors from Apex First Baptist, Christian Home, White Oak, New Hope, Holland Chapel, United Chrsitain Church of Holly Springs and many others. We wish to thank the many friends for being so helpful in helping to make it possible. Special people; Mrs. MaryL. Moore and others. On next Sunday, the youth services will be held at 11 a, m. and at 2 p.m., Sis. Mahalia Cozart will sponsor a program at Felton Grove. There will be many group on program. Y’ou are always welcome to worship with us at Felton Grove. Our sick and shut -ins are; Bros. James Percell, John Lee Cozart. Our prayer go out to them. Happy birthdays to Miss Mo zel Strickland, .Miss Eva Co zart and others, who celebrates birthdays this week. Visitors were few in Felton viile this weekend,We hope that we can start tapping to the water next week. There will be a meeting held at Felton Grove Church on Nov. 23. Please at tend this meeting, concerning the water. The boys were quite this week. They had only a few boys on the field, but. they are still on the go with football. Our special people this week are Mrs. Joan Baker, - Mrs. Esiel! Cozart, Mrs. Margie Baker and Mrs. Janice Moss. A THOUGHT “I said unto the fools; ‘Deal not foolishly: and to the wicked, lift not the horn.” Psalm, 75:4' Progressives Will Observe Tenth Year CINCINNATI, Ohio- The Tenth Anniversary celebration of the founding oi the Progressive Na tional Baptist Convention will be observed in Cincinnati, Ohio, November 11, 12, 1971, at the Xetherland Hilton Hotel and Zion Baptist Church. Dr. L, V. Booth, Pastor of Zion and F’irst Vice-president of the P NBC, describes the meeting of this celebration as one of self-evaluation and planning. High on the agenda will be the launching of a $112,500.00 campaign to support the Head quarters, Convention ob jectives and promotion of a joint fund-raising campaign of Progressives and the American Baptist Convention. It will also consider publications, re structuring of Convention and Congress of Christian Educa tion and a host of other pro gressive advances to be under taken by the Convention. President Earl L. Harrison, of Washington, D. C., who is still confined due to liliness, has requested that Dr. L. V. Booth take charge of the Convention’s program. He will be assisted by Dr. N. H. Smith, Second-Vice president and Dr. S. S, Hodges, Executive Secretary. There are also six strong Regional Presi dents who will give valuable support. Special arrangements have been made to accomodate 500 Baptist leaders at this special. Anniversary Celebration, created post of Vice-pr kg • of Academic Afairs a' the Northeast Baltimore In.-,'! tut ion. The announcement of wil liams’ appointment was vealed by Dr. King V. Cl,.- -k. Morgan's President, at a re cent meeting of the fa cult’.. According to President Che-: , the appointment is effective ii mediately. Meanwhile, until .■ replacement can be dec Fie ; upon, Dr. Williams will conti nue to serve as chairman ofth- Psychology Department. A native of Harrisburg, Pa., Williams has been a member of the Morgan faculty since 15 18. A year later, In 1949, he named chairman of the Col lege’s Department of Psych.- logy. For a brief period dur ing 1968, he served as the acting Dean of the Graduate Scnool. Williams is a Magna Cum Laude graduate of Claflin Col lege. where he received ti * a p degree in Sociology, and 1 eu* nsylvania State Unive: -m . where he earned the MS and Flu degrees In Educational and Ge - eral Psychology. The Morgan “Distinguish Teacher of the Year” in , also directed the College’s in dependent study project f< - number of years. Prior t. Hudson (jf-Zefk '.Hi'', • y, i Jl. w: J S J\- El I:. ii. -li ia ill O a Ladies' Handbags Joyce Shoes 3°°.]0 00 21 00 u # "Gaucho" by Joyce • Krinkle patent, lone • , m ... -aif # Colors: tan, black calf • £ 0 ’ OrS: t,r ' 2 .\ v ' ! in , • Covered heel . Swaggers, frames, should* s. pouches . Tricot lining ® Casuals, semi dressy,.. .mv s. yles „ instep buckle AIM AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE VETERANS’ CLUB WITH QUEEN- These are . Versos the Saint Augustine’s College Veterans Club, posing with theii queen', -b t right: James C. Highsmlth, a junior from Raleigh, president; Gene McCabe' 1 Havelock, vice president; Robert Hines, a senior ft on Raleigh, treasurer; i junior fioni Miami, Floiida, the Veterans Oueen; James Bowden, sen •• Lenwood Long, a senior of Raleigh; and Herbert Brank, a sophomore from 9ov. left to right: Jessie A. Dillard, senior from Virginia Beach, Virginia; transfer student from Texas; Marvin B. West, fi eshn.an from Raleigh; md!, senior from Raleigh; Julius G. McCabe, freshir..;;. f., .n Havelock; Kerry m from Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Raymond D. Join*-, fieshman from Raleigh.* ■■ • ■ . , faculty, Wll bt j rth Carolina -it' and Claf THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N, C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBI R 13. 1971 lin College. He is married to the former Beryl Warner of Bangor, Maine who is the Dean for Continuing Education at Morgan State Col lege. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1
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