Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 13
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JCaroliiKi’s lost Colonf*} jj By Pete Holden § NEW YORK--The former Jean Eaton of Raleigh, who attended Shaw University and did graduate study here In New York is married and lives In Cambridge Heights, Long Island.. .ditto for Earl Edward Richardson, formerly of Idle wild Avenue in Carolina’s Capi tal City. Earl who attended public schools in Raleigh, is an A. and T. College “Aggie” and he and his bride will live in Brooklyn, N.Y. FORMER RALEIGHITES VISIT NORFOLK Former Raletghites Shirley Morgan Tunstall and Anne Ed wards made a recent trip to Norfolk, Va., where they visited with friends and relatives. They also got together with John and Ellen Perry of The Norfolk Chapter of St. Augustine’s Col lege Alumni. Shirley is round ing out her eighth year as Secre tary to the New York St. Augus tine’s Alumni Chapter while Anne is serving her second year t as Treasurer of the Empire State Chapter. Shirley, from Vhe Lincoln Park sector of Ra leigh, while Anne hails from Nazareth, holds the destinction of placing two officers in the Alumni Chapter (St. Aug.) of New York. The president of that chapter also hails from Nazareth and three of the four top official spots on St. Aug.’s New York Chapter are held by ex-Raleighites ... in c i dentally Norfolk’s John Perry has a one man’s fight on to put the old St. Aug. Bell which for many years rested atop the’ ole’Lyman Building (Boy’s Dormitory), back into action, this time, says John, atop a bell tower which if left to the Norfolkan, w ill be placed some where on the North East Ra leigh campus, John swears that St. Aug.’s and Shaw Uni versity’s Bell, the latter rest ed for many decades atop ‘ole’ » Green leaf Hall, were time pieces for residents in the a reas of the two colleges. A AND T MEN AND FAMI r LIES Arthur Men iweather a grad uate of North Carolina A and T College who now lives in the Bronx (N.Y.) married two years ago and is the proud father of a baby gtrl...also Robert “Sap” Watkins, that former A and T College stand out end on the football team, together with his wife, 4 year old son and two year daughter, visited ex-A and T “Aggie” Charles and Gwendolyn Crowe of the Lafayette Homes in the Bronx. Crowe, as he is well known along the east coast formerly lived in Dunn and Mt. Olive, N.C, He is employed by the New York City Recreation Department and works in Gold water Hospital on Welfare Is land in New York City. Crowe and “Gwen” have two year old twin daughters. The Crowe’s Terraced apartment over-looks Long Island Sound. Old timers will recall that great A and T football team which was coached by Homer Harris and which featured the late Sam y Bruce as quarterback, Dutch Clark and Eddie Moore as Half back spots and of course “Sap” Watkins at end, among others. “Sap” as he Is affectionately called by those who know him, hails originally from East Chi cago, Indiana and now lives in Hartford, Connecticut with his family. N.C.C.’S FORMER FOOT BALL GREAT VISITS NEW YORK “Squirrel” McGuire, a hard running half-back for the old Washington High School (Ral eigh) ‘Little Blues’ and who broke all kinds of C.I.A.A. run ning records with North Caro lina College, visited relatives p.nd friends in New York re cently. “Squirrel” as he is Best known, hails from the West Raleigh, McGuire family. His .niece, Grace McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire of West Raleigh, worked last summer with this writer as did An .e Ballantine (she’s the former Anne Powell of Raleigh v and her husband is the former Steve Ballantine of RhamkatteX Audrey Sessoms, a native of Ahoskie, N.C. and a 1965 gradu ate of St. Augustine’s College was in New York last summer and worked in Recreation with the New York City Department of Parks...and former St. August in lan, Pharmacist Shir ley Williams Is employed by one of New York’s largest chain of Drug Stores (Whalem)... RALEIGHITE MADE r A'S’ AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY Mrs. Addie Perry of Ra leigh’s Madonna -Acreas who attended summer school last season at Harvard University, this writer learned (and not from Mrs. Perry) made all ‘A’s’ in her Art Courses last summer while attending Har vard University. We understand that Mrs. Perry, a native of Raleigh and a graduate of Shaw University, started out In a class of nearly four hundred but when the course closed there were less than 50 stu -dents, Mrs. Perry heads the Art Department in the new Carnage Junior High School in Raleigh. FORMER E.C.S.T.C. BUSINESS MANAGER VISITS RELATIVES HERE Kenneth Jeffries, for many years Business Manager at E- lizabeth City State Teachers College in North Carolina, visited his nephew ar.d family, John Jeffries, recently. John Jeffries and his wife the form er Arthuretta Gray of Greens boro, are graduates of N.C. A and T College. Kenneth Jes - fries Is now Business Manager at Cheney College In Cheney, Penn... Catherine McLeod Dunn and her husband Paul and Mrs. Dunn’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Wright visited relatives and friends here recently. SPEAKING OF VOTER REGISTRATION? When the books closed for registration in October of this year here in New York City they showed that three million five hundred and twelve thou sand, six hundred and eight (3,512,608) persons registered to vote in all of the five bo roughs making up this city. Brooklyn led, as it did before, with 1,098,993; Queens (Long Island) was second with 931,366; Manhattan 746,381; the Bronx, 627,266 and Richmond (Staten Island) 108,802. Former Greensboro man Jlmme Wright and his wife Mary have returned to this city from SSjy- CHRISTMAS i 1 hi 80XIHG&AY’ ri| Tii YvTijJll $ CUSTOM CARRIED L V WMi sis ill OVER FROM ENGLAND SU _U’ '?> yr ill _J BY THE EARLY AMERICAN II ' \\ Xw Ul SETTLERS WAG P. i ' U Jill -H "BOXING DAY". INTO SA 'llfcSMr Igll -M THE BOXES CARRIED ■ _L i m t'ißSj -l) doortopooc SaL, : !» Ml iVI ' , , WOULD BE PLACED HEAVY READERS I?HE U. S, HAS THE GREATEST NUMBER OF DAILY ' |T V NEWSPAPERS IN THE. WORLD 0,763 ENGLISH LANGUAGE) 1 \\ —-W WITH A NET CIRCULATION OF OVER 60,000 000. f| *1 K HOWEVER, THE MOST AVIP NEWSPAPER REAPERS | I \ if ARE THE SWEDES WHERE 499 PAPERS WERE I R \ ■ SOLD FOR EACH 1.000 OF THE POPULATION * A H MCK&Y CMAiS 7AMff iViTh US.&AVW&& £k%W<o&, T*£ GIFT THAT KEEPS OH GIV/HO. MERRY CHRISTMAS DELICIOUS OK LOWKY APPLES 4 lbs. 49c CLUSTER RAISINS pkg.39c MIXED CHRISTMAS CANDIES pkg. 29c FRESH OB CORNED HAM lb. 65c FRESH OR CORNED SHOULDERS lb. 49c HEN TURKEYS OR CHICKEN HENS lb. 39c LARGE ROOSTERS lb. 23c REYNOLDS WRAP ... Reg. 12” 29c 18 in. 59c ORANGES ... .Doz. 35c 3 Doz. 99c LARGE WALNUTS lb. 55c BRAZIL NUTS lb. 39c TANGERINES Doz. 29c WE WILL CUT AND WRAP YOUR MEAT OR OURB FOR FREEZERS. We Appreciate Your Business. Open Friday Night Ur.ril 9 Horton’s Cash Store 1415-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH, N. C. MAUS PIANO CO. J 440 Wake Form Road—832 -6449 the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico where they spent a brief vacation. Mrs. Wright, who is employed by Eastern Airlines here had just returned from a quickie vacation in Paris be fore she and her husband took off for the "Islands in the Sun,” OF RICH SQUARE BISHOPS AND SHAW’S ‘DREAM’ TEAM We learned that Geraldine Bishop Magette, oldest sister of P.A, Bishop Jr. and Wen dell Bishop of the Rich Square clan, lives In New York's Man hattanvllle Project on Amster dam Ave. P.A. Bishop, Jr., who formerly played End on that Shaw University ‘dream’ team with Fleming, Hollis Creecy, Claude “Ram” Govan and Mar able, now makes and sells cas kets, among other things, in the Rich Square Section. His younger brother Dr. Wendell Bishop is married to Raleigh’s former W'ilhelmina Williams, and both Dr. Bishop and his wife are on the faculty of Fay etteville State College...We hear Hollis Creecy is Teach ing and has two Funeral Par lors, one In Gates county (the largest) and one in Rich Square. Things You Should Know BECHET Born in new Orleans,, MAY 14/ 1897/ THE LATE SIDNEY BECHET TOOK UP CLARINET AT \ THE age of six /he "wowed* m .i/ /' FRANCE IN 1920/ 1925 AND 1927./ ( REJOINED NOBLE SISSLE IN 1934, K STAYED ABROAD FROM 1949 UNTIL HIS DEATH... &/V~7~ ~T~,'. 'r~ HCC Senior Given Research Grant DURHAM - North Carolina College senior George B. Creed, son of Mrs. M. 13. Creed of 1306 Rosewood St., Durham, has been awarded an Under graduate Research Grant by the National Academy of Science. The grant, for Independent research into electrophoretic properties of the enzyme Lac tic Dehydrogenase, will pro vide equipment and supplies for the study. Creed’s research will be sup ervised by Professor Vernon SWEET BOB’S BACK 10:00 P. M. TIU DAWN /pULEtQM7 ON pEsij wnNc EVERY NIGHT By J. D. Uwis 6:00 A.M.-7:00 A.M. For Complete Coverage Os All J. W. Ligon Football Dial 1240 Friday Nite s. family, from Grandpa right on down to Rover, has a wonderful holiday season! BUTLER RADIO & T V SERVICE 1455 Old Gamer Road—B32-6273 (jPmeMtM . . . to men of good icill. Such is our earnest hope for Christ mas, 1966! WYATT-QUARLES SEED CO. 331 S- Wilmington St.—S32-0551 Clark of NCC’s Department of Biology. % Fries and Rolls JF a ’A Fries A Rotts Sse AT— y. . Family Pat. « pcs. 1.40 VV ff 0 iAz® «°S 1N CHICKEN jfcWIX I • "**“*«** SlV* DOWNTOWN BLVD. « 1 75* * * * Despite the enormous ad vances by medical science, the undertakers seem unworried. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPI RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO -OR—- ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 —OR— VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. “The House That Service j Buiir £24 E. MARTIN ST. Get Colonel Sanders 1 (EJjrtatmas Album I Now ydu can have an outstanding 12" L.P. album of your favorite Christmas Music FREE! Pick up a bucket of delicious Kentucky Fried f Chicken for the regular price of $3.75. Then wP L M ask Cousin Pete for your free recording. It's a regular $7.25 value—yours FREE with a big bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken. Get yours today. The supply is limited. 1 OFFER GOOD THURSDAY / J I AND FRIDAY / '£ /• £ IS All albums personally I 3 I ■ by / Unfit I CoL Sander*! I I I Wt ,•. S ’ll jmK I TAKt HOME SHOPPES 806 Ninth St. Durham 3600 Hillsboro St. Raleigh 910 Miami Blvd. Durham 700 Peace Street Raleigh Franklin & Rosemary Sts. New Bern & Poole Rds. Raleigh Chapel Hill THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1966 Dr. L. T. Walker Named Vice Prexy Os NCAHPER DURHAM - Dr. Leroy T. Wal ker, North Carolina College track coach and chairman of the Department of Physical Educa tion at the college, has been named vice-president of the North Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, at the organiza tion's annual convention at North Carolina State Universi ty, In Raleigh. Walker is the first Negro elected to high state office La the Southern district of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Since bars to Negro member ship were removed by the North Carolina Education Associa tion, Walker has held mem bership on key committees of the affiliated NCAHPER and has been chairman of sect ions of the College Planning Conference. The NCC track coach holds the B. A. degree from Bene dict College, the M. A. degree from Columbia University, and I exclusive"^ Sealy Golden Sleeper You’ll remember this smooth-top value night after restful night! See it today 1 • Smooth, button-free surface (jtr AFBk C? • Hundreds of tempered steel 18 HtuPtf Fuller • Pre-built, crush-proof borders twin tlzt • Long-wearing woven stripe fLJr BLJr cover mattress or box spring COME IN TODAY! SEALY’S GOLDEN SLEEP SALE IS ON! Southern Furniture INC. Serving Raleigh and Eastern Carolina Since Open Friday Mights *gif 51 113 S. Wilmington Sf. 832-3252 the Ph. D. degree from New York University. He is the author of two books, "A Manual of Adapted Physical Educa tion,” and ‘‘Physical Educa tion for the Exceptional Stir* dent.” Paper Is Yuletide Time, Work Saver While gift buying, cookie-baking, tree trimming, and other holiday tasks fill h appy hours during the season, the routine of family meals continues. Work-saving and con venient mealtime accessories for busy homemakers are paper towels and napkins. Kleenex designer towels used as tray liners or place mats, along with napkins to match, add colorful appeal to the dining table or TV dinner. Best of all, another laundry problem is elim inated. * » * When you can’t find anything wrong with a job, why not ad mit it and make the chap who did it feel happy? 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1966, edition 1
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