Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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■ i MRS. JONATHAN I. BOAGS. JR. IflfliSA Shed a .Richardson , *Ys]r, son a 9 . So a$ A Wed Miss Sheila Delores Richard son and Mrs. Jonathan Irving Boags, Jr., were united in mar riage on Saturday, December 18, at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Wendell. The Rev. John D. I ocHet officiated at the doutb.-ring ceremony. She i.v the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Richardson of Wendell, and the ' rtdegroom is the son of Mrs. Edith Boags and the late Jonathan I. Boags of Bronx, New York. . Prior to the ceremony, or gan music was provided by Mr. Martisi Banks of Raleigh. Mr. Melvin Privette of Zebulon was soloist. The bride was given inmarri ' age by her father. She wore a gown of white flocked taffeta with a Victorian collar and bis hop sleeves, an A-line skirt with empire waistline; the cha- Miss Hayes Speaker At City YMCA Miss Marion P. Hayes, Ra leigh's 1971 Community Ambas sador to Norway, Sw,eden and Denmark spoke and showed films of her visit at a Christ mas Party for members and friends at the Blood worth Street YMCA on Saturday, December 18 at 7:30 p.m. During the past summer, Miss Hayes lived as a member of a Swedish family for several % weeks and discussed family life v in this foreign land as Raleigh’s Goodwill Ambassador. She was presented by Ernest L, Raiford, the YMCA’s exe cutive director, who is also a member of the Board of Direc tors of the community Ambas sador Project which annually sends goodwill representatives abroad. Other features of the pr ogram included a carol sing of favorite Christmas songs ana refresh ments. * * * Enrollment in the W ork Incen tive Program rose from 50,000 at the beginning of fiscal year 1971 to 109,000 at year’s end. This growth in on-board strength was steady throughout the year, each month's figure rising above that of the pre ceding rnonttp (talmas Blessings « Vsa & Yasrs !HHJM T mZmexai Ttx& 5. . JS.w.u ' pel train was attached to the waist. She used the cathedral veil which was attached to a camelot head piece. Honor attendant was Miss Gloria Winston, Wendell. Bridesmaids were Miss Daphne Townsend of Crum, Miss Bar bara Revis, LaGrange; Miss Wanda Forte, Raleigh; Miss Donna Bomar, New Jersey; Miss Annie Irving, Ann Ar bor, Michigan; Miss Carol Donaldson, Bronx, New York. Their gowns were roughe red velvet, with pink satin in the lantern sleeve and empire bo dice, camelot hats with pink satin highlights. Miss' Lenora Merritt was flower girl. Mr. Matthew Norris of Ft. Bragg, served as best man. The ushers were Messer.sp Ty rone Richardson, brother of the ’.ride, Randwood Faulk, Wash ington D C., Raleigh Laßoche, Raleigh, Clifton Bradley, Bronx. New York. Charles Craig, Philadelphia, Penna.and Charlie Be. nett, Bronx, N.Y". Cedric Strickland was ring bearer. After a reception at the Child Development Center’s ca feteria, Wendell, the couple left on theft wedding trip to Ber muda. They will make their home at 3019 Kingsland Ave nue Bronx, New York. fflkJaf v \ a -O- Christmas Cheer • j * We hope lots of good direr WiHKc coming yotir wav during the ho’day sea sot: ... and may we say "thank you for > ourpatrona-,;..' <dYo%ivoocl Oil Co. PCTRQUUM PRODUCTS AMP ACCESSORIES HS at: MG AND ’CO 0 U n GS*t TvT c t fi. 0 N. WEST ST r 7‘"'™ n ""32 YEARS IN fcAADGH | Music Notes And Half Notes g $ BY MRS. E. M. KELLY % NCSA STUDENTS TOUR CORRECTIONAL INSTI TUTIONS Students from the North Car olina School of the Arts have completed a drama tour of five correctional institutions in Ra leigh, N, C. from December 17-21. A direct response to the prison riots .gaapfe* earlier this year, the tour was arranged yy through the good lL*d|r offices of North „ ' Jt Caro 1i n a Go- . Jr vernor Robert | Scott. MRS. KELLY The students presented scenes from ‘‘Requiem for a Heavyweight,” a Rod Sterling drama first presented on tele vision. Sterling g:anted the students permission to use the shortened version of “Re quiem.” without a royalty pay ment. The drama was supple mented with informal music. The idea for these programs originated with Jon Woodson, a 21-year-old college junior from Sterling, 111. Feeling that theater has always been a part of the movements for social reform, he raised with fellow student Duke Ernsburger, 21, of Charlotte, the idea "of a project which might involve theatre with prison reform, a visit to the Arts School cam pus, at which time the pro ject was presented to him. The iii wmmwiiiiim mnfmmmmmsmm&mmmaamm ©toimai GMftLHOA- r Hi i k v _>- 'pa mmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnJi to all our customers McLtniriit Parkin® Co. I / .. •* / * I a wreath of best wishes to all our wonderful loyal friends. Carolina Hotel s 2SO Room* Each With Bath (!>,*'• and Radio—Air Conditioned Television Available Si'•;*C»sj3| Free Parking for Oacata «»•«5 - • •■ Corner Hargett nr.rt Vmwsxm m W. Hargett St students had already obtained the backing of the student g tvernment a:id Ronald Pollock Ivan >•£ School of l.'-rama. NCS A STUDENTS TO TOUR COREtCTIONAL INSTITU TIONS Student? from the North Caro lina School of the Arts have competed a drama tour of five correctiona tustitutions in Ra leigh from December 17-21. A direct, response to the prison riots earlier this year, the tour was arranged through the good office.- of N---rt hCa olina Gover nor Robe: i Scoit. The students presented scenes fi on. Requipm for a Heavyweight a Rod Serliug drama first pre sented or; television. Sterling granted the students permission to use the shortened version of Requien , with a royalty pay ment. The drama was supple mented with informal music. The idea for these programs originated with Jon Woodson, a 21 year old college junior from Sterling, lb. Feeling that theater has always beer, a part of the movements for social reform, he raised with fellow student Duke Ernsburger, 21 of Char lotte, the idea of a project which might involve theater with pri son reform. Last fall, Gov. Scott made* a visit to the Arts School cam pus, at which time the project was presented to him. The stu- dents had already obtained the backing of the student govern ment and Ronald Pollock, Dean of the School of Drama. Keep on listening to. play ing, and buying GOOD MUSIC. MERRY CHRISTMAS!! Hatcher is Chairman Os Black Caucus Washington, d. c. —Mayor Dick Hatcher of Gary, Indiana has been named "hairman of the National Black Caucus of Local Elected Officials (NBC LEO), whose Annual Meeting was held in Honolulu, Hawaii last week in conjunction with the 48th Annual Congress of Cities. The Honorable William S. Hart, mavor, East Orange, New Jersey, was named Vice Chair man and Henry Marsh, vice mayor, Richmond, Virginia yas elected Secretary - Treasurer for the coming year. Hatcher, along with Tom Brad ley, city councilman from Los Angeles, California; Honorable Robert Blackwell, mayor, High land Park. Michigan and Cam den’s City Council President, Elijah Perry were all elected to the thirty-five man Board of Directors of the National League of Cities. ÜBCLEO is a group of Black office nolders in municipal and county government, organized to deal with problems peculiar to within and without the structure of the Natior.al League of Cities and the Unit ed States Conference of May ors. _ . The Caucus also elected Its Steering Committee for the new year and thev included: John Nettles, city councilman; Vancouver, Washington; Terry Francois, county supervisor, San Francisco, California; Floyd w Pettie, councilman, Colorado Springs, Colorado; Honorable Robert Caldwell, mayor, Salina, Kansas; Nicho las Hood, city councilman, De troit, Michigan; George Phipps, city councilman, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; and Joseph Jordan, city councilman, Norfolk, Vir ginia. RAIMENT, OUR THOUGHTS TURN TO THOSE WHO HAVE GLADDENED THE PAST SEASONS FOR US. mt. _ Mata St. v stj s h, n. c; M ctatfw.ij.£ jpten* 532.2041 9ZMU7 r FRANKUNTON FRANK!.INTON - The Yule Party had by Max C. King for the Shaw Alumni Club took place at the King’s residence. Mrs. King entertained mem bers of the Alumni Club at their annual Christmas Party, Friday afternoon, December 10. In keeping with the holiday sea son the group sang Christmas Carols and Mrs. Lena Daniels presented a reading pertaining to Christ’s birth. Mrs. King served as pianist. fMvestigafe our Slfiuic! assew f v* JBL O'er lunch. O You'll find the Plymouth martini a sound investment. Just as your English } vgflP counterparts have. Since 1793, the British /M*\\ have realized all the virtues of Coates & V Co.'s crisp, extra-dry 94.4 proof gin. " Jp 1 hings are no different today. * We still distill with the softest, purest water. And prized in gredients, ordered from rT/ " serve our secret recipe. hJj Discover the gin i ' s |i k| that was to be 5h Plymouth Gin goes public, 94.4 Proof 1004. J G'Orn Neutral Spirits Schenley hitports Vo N.V .N Y (£11971 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C„ SATURDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1871 Games were played. Miss es Cora Brodie and Elsie Har ris received the winning prizes. A buffet luncheon was served from the beautiful decorated table consisting of chicken sa lad in pretty shells with o lives, assorted sandwiches, Russian tea, candy, nuts, Christmas tree ice cream and fruit rake. Mrs. Elsie Harris assisted the hostess with the presentation of gifts from the Christmas tree. Her home was also ar ranged with greens, red berries and candles in keeping with the season. The singing of "We wish you a Merry Christmas” concluded the gala affair. * * * Jobless or underemployed persons who need basic educa tion and language training need them badly. A report recently released by the Department of Labor states that there seems to be many among the Spanish and Chinese-speaking immi grants who have substantial skills which can be applied on ly after language competence has been achieved. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1971, edition 1
7
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