Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 4, 1970, edition 1 / Page 11
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J 1 h AMEZ CHURCH’S RALEIGH DISTRICT IN ORGANIZATION Mthl- An organizational meeting of the Raleigh District, AME Zion Church, was recently held. Officers are: M. S. Sanders, chairman; James San ders, yice chairman; and Joe Hinton, treasurer; and L. Davis, Jr., treasurer. The Raleigh District Laymen Association represents 26 AME Zion Churches in Wake. Vance, Granville, Johnston and Harnett Coun ties. Shown in photo are L, Davis, Jr., Rev. L. P, Perry, M. S. Sanders, * Rev. E. H. !3ee!>e, J. Hinton, Mrs. Hinton, Rev, J. Britt, Rev. T. H. Har- § AT FIRST BAJ.L HERE- On Frntay. June I!. Kabala Temple Number 177 held its first Shrine Potentate Ball at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. More than 700 were in attendance. Kabla Temple plans to make the Potentate Ball an Annual Affair. Among those attending were several Desert Officers and out of town guests. Shown in top photo, are: Potentate W. Jones, Promotional Director, Noble James O. Taylor, left, PubllcitycPubiic Relation Director, Noble John P. Green, right. In the bootom picture: The Potentate W. Raymond Jones is being escorted into the ball by Marshal W. W. Laws. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAROLINIAN Ci ME 12,14 Off AND jRf E the Regular $7.80 Per Year Newsstand Price C//p This Coupon And Mail To: THE CAROLINIAN SXB E. MARTIN ST. RALEIGH. N C. 27601 SAV£ Ml $2,341 Enter my one year subscription to THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina's Leading Weekly At $5.50 plus I6e Tax (Total $5.66) name ADDRESS CITY • SIGNATURE , ... Make Checks Payable to THE CAROLINIAN Exchange Program Allows W-S Student To Visit Sooth America WINSTON-SALEM - History repeated itself last week in the C, B. Hauser family. The youngest daughter, Lois Pa tricia, left for an eight week stay in Bucaramanga, Colom bia in South America as a part of the City's Sister City Pro gram. Almost six years ago to the day, Fay the other Hauser daughter packed up and was off for a similar visit to that South American city as a part of the same program. These l isits are part of an Exchange Program between Winston-Salem and Bucara managa which have been going on since the fall of 1563. Under the program 72 Colombian teen agers have visited Winston- Salem and 63 Winston-Saiern Students have spent the summer in South America. Adult groups have participated also. Traveling with Lois were four other teen-agers, three girls and a boy. While in South America, they will live in Bucaramangan Obituary MR. JOHN MOORE Funeral services for Mr. John Moore of Route 3, Ra leigh, who died last Tuesday, were conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Juniper Level Baptist Church by the Rev. G„ A. Jones. Burial was In the church ceme tery. . Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Zola Penix and Mrs. Lovie Myatt of Raleigh, and Mrs. Berne steen Fogle of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one son; Mr. Fu-man J. Moore of the home; three sisters and three brothers ’of JWhnstpn County, six grand children; eight greatgrandchil dren. £a ala iJe in des*A BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 844 E, Lenoir St- PHONE 832-6389 As we acknowledge and con fess our short comings in this life of ours, we also must realize this is why many good things are sometimes taken MRS. BETHEA from us often u n e x p e c t edly, because God wishes to make us realize that we must be given a shaking up at times to make us realize that He says to us “I am God and there is none other and He wishes to teach us to hate our errors, cleanse us from our secret faults and make us tetter Christians. The Rev. Dr. B. S. Foust, has left the city to serve the people of Baltimore, and soon Rev, John Bagby will be leav ing Davie Street United Pres byterian Church. How sad it is to have these men of God leave us. As these go, others will come, watch, always to work with us harmoniously. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Till Cheek Clarifies ShawU’s Role With Former Mich. Lutheran Shaw University s Board of Trustees announced recent ly through its President, Dr. King V. Cheek, Jr. that con trary to erroneous statements appearing recently in various publications, there has teen no merger between Shaw U niversity at Raleigh, North Carolina and The Michigan Lutheran College of Detroit, Michigan, nor has there teen and transfer of the Michigan College to’ the Shaw University Federation at this time. Dr. Cheek said, “Contrary to statements which have re cently appeared, the Michigan institution is not a branch of Shaw University in Raleigh. It remains a separate educational corporation incorporated under the laws of the State of Michi gan. The Board of Trustees of Shaw University at Raleigh have no control over the Board of Regents of Michigan Lutheran nor over the college itself.'’ Dr. Cheek acknowledges that Shaw University Initially pro vided tecnmcai and consulta tive assistance to the Michi gan Lutheran College of De troit during its recent financial crisis. He said, “The Execu tive Committee of Shaw Uni versity’s Board of Trustees acknowledges that the work of the Sha w University adminis tration and others had been consistent with the desire of the Shaw University Board of Raleigh to develop a satisfac tory satellite program How ever, the committee further acknowledged that developing a Satellite Program in Detroit through assumption of control over Michigan Lutheran Col lege, as would be the case in other areas, should come about only when financial, legal and administrative matters are satisfactory resolved.’ He said, “Attorney William C. Raines, a member of Shaw University’s Board of Trustees, who has been interested in the Michigan project preceded to have the transfer made to him independently of any connection whatsoever with Shaw Universi homes and attend the local schools. They will serve as Ambassadors of Good Will to the people there. Lois is a i 6 year old rising junior at Reynolds High School. At Reynolds she is a secretary of the student council, a ma jorette and a member of the Dancing Boots, a group which performs at Athletic Contests. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Hauser of 2072 K Court Avenue. Travels Aloee To Florida Little Miss Tommina Jo Tomlinson traveled alone on the train to Miami, F!a„ from there to Florida City, Fla. last Tuesday. She is the guest of he aunt and j uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Donz oL. AMR Tomlinson bhe Wjy is enrolled for % ,31 W® swimming les sons and cera mics classes « there. Tom- T 9* mina Jo is the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom my W. Tomlinson, 1216 Bunche Dr. f McM* j / ‘ !| £c>v£L laMwE' ", id tv- man of Yardaman Street are the proud parents of a baby girl, tern Sunday, June 21st at 1;19 at Wake Memorial Hosptial. The Oberlin Community was sadden this week by the un expected death of Mr. Leonidas Haywood, who died in Ins sleep. Mr. Haywood a former principal of the Ober lin School and a kind, pleasant friendly person who will be greatly missed in his communl-. ty and church. Watch for we know neither the day nor the hour Where in the Son of Man cometh. Again saddness: Eulogistic services for Mrs. Alice L. Banks Baker were held Sat urday, June 27th at 3:00 p.m. at Poplar Springs United Church of Christ in Raleigh. Rev. J. w. Albright, pastor, of ficiated. Many tours are being planned and some already on their way to joyable and pleasant vaca tions, Join in and remember too, safety first. ty. He activated fund-raising projects to liquidate existing Michigan Lutheran obliga tions.'’ Dr. Cheek added, “The name 'Shaw College at Detroit ’, which was selected by the Board of Regents of the Michigan school, in no way connects the school with Shaw University at Ra leigh. We assume the Board of Regents there deemed the name appropriate because of Shaw University’s commitment to this area of concern,” he said. Dr. Cheek ended his state ment by saying, “This does not preclude the Michigan institu tion from becoming a part of The Shaw University Federa tion once it is stabilized in those areas of concern by our Board of Trustees. Nor does it mean that the Urban College Concept has been repudiated by the Shaw University Board of Trustees. S SAVE AT mml I|W EVERY DAY! S CBsi»jfemvA*i«j» s-mvA* I*3 P LADIES’ SKIMMER 2-PKCe| N| | Dresses! I LADIES’ /3k I 8 .fefcj | Jfe2| 1 I j|t omrioxjg |, |W/ I SHELLS | . ;ras J|s, EM r $099 | I 3 I [flit OPM SAT., JULY 4 |f|l ■ * ii^ n 7f o1 » h 1 LISTERINE AsjH ■ REGULAR 63c NOW ||pj |H [|Fe CHEST \ K o©« "^1 1 SSJxixi |elkiwcTanj THE CAii ... rhN RALEIGH, N. C„ WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1870 • '2*s! -Jf ‘Z\ WORLD FELLOWSHIP GROUP HOLDS PICNIC " The World Fellow ship Group held a picnic at the home of Mrs. Lucille Griswold Paige, 2219 Lyndhurst Drive, recently. Club members present: Mrs. Bessie Cheek, Mrs. Gladys Sherrill, Mrs. Eva S. Williams. Mrs. 1,. S. Billentine, Mrs. Mary G. Carter, Mrs. Lovie M. Ellis. Mrs. Mary Nichols, Mrs. Annie J. Howell, Mrs. Lee Etta Norwood, Mrs. Mary B. Sapp ano Mrs. Lucille G. Paige. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Rulien Lea, James Bernard Baord, A. Wiley, Rev. O. L. Sherrill, Dr. and Mrs. J.H. Clant<* . Mrs. Ann T. Webb, Mrs. Emma O. Jones, Mrs. Chanie F. Lowe, Mrs. Mow Peterson, Mrs. Bessie Wesley, Mrs. Ruth M. Bethea. Mrs. Dons A. Best, Mrs. Carrie Whitaker. Miss Cynthia Nichols, Miss Janette Paige. Miss Korri Johnson, and Williams H. Nichols, Jr. State Considers Legislation On Kindergartens TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.- Aiabama is considering legis lation to include kindergarten in its public schools, and when the legislation is passed, a Regional Training Center for Early Childhood Education at Tuskegee Institute wil’ prepare teache s to certify for instruc tion in the program. The Regional Center at Tuskegee Institute covers five states in addition to Alabama- Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina. The Center's coordinator, Mrs. Sereetta H. Reed, says the Center is insisting that partici pants “look at children from a development point of view as opposed to a set curriculum.’ “Everybody develops differ ently,” Mrs. Reed explained. “If a child hasn’t learn to read at six, there is no need for alarm. It only means he Jiasn’t developed to that point,” Mis. Reed continued. In addition to emphasis on the development approach, in teach ing children, participants are also becoming acquainted with materials, procedures, and de vices of teacher preparation,- and establishing needs and methods of “criticalh evaluat ing” and selecting materials to aid teacher training. Yes, We All Talk BY MARCUS H. BOUIWV AH I AMENDING BY SUBSTITU TION The purpose of an amend ment to a motion is to change the wording to make it more agreeable to most men.hers. One of the ways to amend a mot lot. us by substitution, that is, substituting one word or phrase for anothei. Suppose t! at the motion te tng discussed is that the club assess each member thirty dol lars for the annual dance. Through discussion, it appears that members think this is too much. Members Mi. Chairman, I move that we amend the mo tion by striking out the word “thirty” and writing in its place the word “twenty”. If amended, the motion would read that we assess each mem ber twenty dollars for the an nual dance. READERS: For my free Par liamentary Motions Chart, send three stamps and a long, self addressed business envelope to M. H. Boulwar , lortda A&M University. I -'lO-A, Talla hassee, Florida -!307. Drive Safely 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 4, 1970, edition 1
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