Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Dec. 15, 1977, edition 1 / Page 15
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9 JOHN T. MASSEY - ...Sports enthusiast John Massey Presented “Noble Of Year” Award oy ucii noi vcj' Post Staff Writer John T. Massey, 3116 Cric keteer Drive, was recently presented the “Noble of the Year” Award by Rameses Temple No. 51. The award was made for service to the temple. A 1947 graduate of Second Ward High School, Massey joined the Masons in 1970 and became a member of Rames es Temple No. 51 that same year. Massey is a member of Mayfield Memorial Baptist Church, where Rev. H.S. Diggs is pastor. He is on the Senior Usher Board, Mayfield Village Corporation, Budget Committee and is General Secretary of the Sunday Scho ol. A sports enthusiast, Massey managed the Hoskins Giants Baseball Team for three FMC Corporation for the past 21 years as a warehouseman. Massey and his wife, the former Gladys Alexander, have four children: Sharon - Livingstone Launches UNCF Campaign Livingstone College official ly launched its 1977 United Negro College Fund, aimed at raising a goal of $100,000 in this area, at a meeting and reception in the Little Theatre at Varick Auditorium on the college campus last night. Mrs. Dorothy K. Colson was appointed campaign director by Dr. F. George Shipman, president of the college. Mrs. Colson served as secretary and assistant to the late Rev. Harlee H. Little who was campaign director for four ye<4p before his death. George H. Pounds, plant manager of Fiber Industries, will serve as campaign chair man. Co-chairman will be Wi ley T. Lash of Lash’s Self Service^rocer^^^^^^^^ », uarryi - 24, Michael - 22, and Steven - 19. The Ancient Egyptian Ara bic Order Nobles Of The Mys tic Shrine is primarily a bene volent, charitable and fratern al organization Its member ship is dedicated to the princi pal of fostering civic, econo mic and educational develop ment programs throughout the world. The worldwide fraternal Prince Hall Shrine group has a membership of approximately 40,000 in some 190 Shrine Temples and 160 P.H. Courts, its Women’s Auxiliary, all over America and overseas in the Bahama Islands, Canada, Germany and Japan. Its Shri ne Clubs, and Auxiliary of Shrine Temples worldwide, are also located in the Baha mas, Belgium, England, Ger many, France, Holland, Italy and Japan. -Thp-Prjitwmit nrrW thfe following programs: Annual grants of thousands of dollars to the Prince Hall Shrine Health and . Medical Research Foundation. Annual grants of $5,000 each to several institutions of high er learning and to hospitals throughout the land for medi cal and other research pro jects. A national Scholarship grant program for young la dies between the ages of 17 to 24 to attend colleges and uni versities of their choice. A program of financial aid to vouth in their fight against drugs, crime and delinquen cy in the streets. Voter registration drives. Locally, Rameses Temple No. 51 awards a $500 scholar ship to a Charlotte high school senior each year, donates an nually to the local Sickle Cell chapter, donates to three churches, gives baskets of food to the needy, sponsors two Christmas parties for chil dren in Charlotte and Gasto nia, and makes an annual donation to the Charlotte YMCA. Julius Watson is the Illusti ous Potentate of Rameses Temple No. 51. ■ - ~1 S', 'I,,' ~ • • .. it POST-Page 15 thud tenter Director Say,s ^_ y Many Parents Forget To Give Child What He Needs Most? Li., i— Special To The Post CHAPEL HILL - Elbow to elbow, parents line the aisles of toy stores during Christmas - all looking for special tidings for bright-eyed youngsters at home. Many are going through the ir first real Christmas and that toy has to be perfect - something for the child both to enjoy and from which to learn. Sometimes, unknowingly, parents forget to give the youngster what he benefits from most, says Dr. Thelma .Harms, assistant director for development at the Frank Porter Graham Child Deve lopment Center at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Cha pel Hill. “Christmas is a time of giving,” she says, “and the child should, from the begin ning, have the experience of giving. I .wan> umes a parent in me excitement of giving the child new toys will overshadow what the child gives by what he gets. "The educational value of giving is important in the child's social development " Young children often have problems with the decisions involved in giving presents. “Small children need help in choosing presents, she says “One way is to give the child a choice of making or buying a present “The child also has the experience of keeping secrets -- not letting the other mem bers of the family know what he has gotten each one." Also important and basic to the child's experience of Christmas is the development ol tamily tradition. Harms says "Children need to relate to the tradition in their own families." she said "The me mories associated with Chist mas - the wrapped present, jingling and feeling it - are very personal to the child "The tradition of making gifts, for example, can be developed in a family with very small children It gives the child the chance to make something, maybe very small, for each member of the fami MjMMfMliinnnniirMinniia i I) II Christmas happens the same way each year, a child dev elops an anticipation of the event Energy Package For Homeowners Released An energy conservation in formation package for home owners was released this week by the Department of Housing and Urban Development in time to prepare for the winte ry blasts ahead, and Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris asked more than 150,000 govern ment, business and public in terest groups to join HUD in spreading the message to the public. The information package - available to the public bv writing HUD Energy. Wash ington, D C. 20410 - was dis tributed to minority publica tions, consumers writers, ra dio and TV stations, newspa pers, special interst groups, members of Congress and HUD field offices. "I need your help in distri buting this information to the American people." Secretary Harris said in a letter with the package "We must make homeowners aware of the steps they can take now to conserve energy and cope with the high costs of heating their homes." The information tells home owners what should be done to conserve energy and fuel costs, how to go about it. and suggests a way to pay for it _Subscribe To The Post LESLIE’S FLORIST & GIFT SHOP 'Christmas Gifts” — POTTED PLANTS - DISH GARDENS j — ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS i 2715 Tuckaseegee Hd. | 392^056 or 394-2429_I THE Charlotte Post Has Something For Everybody! ★ Sports ★ Features ★ Sports Beat, Editorials ★ Society, Features ★ Comics, Church Nmwa A National Syndicated SUBSRCIBE TODA Y Cilil GREAT A&P QUALITY ^stt'ss.asTw AT fiDEAT DDI^ECI riV r\I U|\CMI PIIILEj! sr..cw...wfc,uM.. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC 17 AT A4P IN CHARLOTTE A&P IS a DUtCheT ShOD 2r>^~C^ i-V_ J)iuuu cash bonanza WI Nto$1000 cash 6 GREAT GAMES TO PLAY! YOUR FRIENDS OR CUSTOMERS WILL A BE DELIGHTED WITH ^ AN ASP FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE-TUR- W KEYS. HAMS, FRUIT CAKES. OR FOOD OF YOUR CHOICE C! 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1977, edition 1
15
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