Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N C., RATURI >AY M.\RCiI 6. 1971 14 Mews As id Views BY J. B. BARREN ROKCY MOUNT-James I-YH iawrence, a native son, who was H member of the Class of ’O2 *t J. C. Smith University, Cha i - fotte; and later attended NYU, was a visitor with relatives *nd friends last week. I av rence said he is employed at Wagner ■College, Staten Island, X. Y. He was accompanied 1a '.is Vise, a Beaufort, S. C. native, and their baby, both of v give James Earl a good, report. ROCKY MOUNT ROW P PROTESTS BLACK HIST< RY The local chapter of the n - Cently formed segregate :i-t group which proudly calls its- it the Rights Os White PeorG CROWP) has reportedl; ; egist ered it’s protest of a 1> < ■ >': radio station’s broadcasting tid-l ;’s of Negro History. NAACP president, Fred Be!field M the NAACP meeting Sun Q ■ at a petition signed b; somestx' odd ROWP memihe: s ha : xnanded the withdrawal "ft • black histoi y broadcast s . s t: declared for segtegaf: •. white supremac. by preserving the 1-" r White race tc. Belfield. in coope: ' the Nashvill-- NAACI secured a counte: petit nearl;. three hundred - tures to present to t:< i-i- ■ guered radii station l i t. ■ sentation to the ledera! Co: - *munications Coir. :ssi<-i . effort to offset t 1 •• ■ v. l - tests. Repoi teril; , this ■ ■ held a motorcade in Elm City foil' :l • s - - sion of a white police ■ fficer aftei the death ol ■-. x- d: ing a scuffi (■ over t . ...it • • man’s gun din ing a ..i-<--i ' - tenipt last autumn. Since that time sufficie ;t a] g plications for an NAACP ci al - ter l ave been fowarded to X 1 Yo;k, pending action of the Itional NAACP board of direr -1 tors. J. B. Ham eteran a rea NAACP worker and • fe -member has assisted the 10. .! -citizens in the NAAC 1 ■. and in trying to preset \i- 1 "Elm city First United Pros byteriau Chin ch, w - >si i-rF cipal supporter is M s. \lic. Nicholson Spivev a . ■v. : Cory News BY MISS MAE N. [L U’Si •BEGINNING * >F I i XT CARY'-As we I ia in t is no one who I>eliev<s in ! . will be put to shame. Be at ... of sinfulness. We will be faith ful. Lord keep us in love. 7 1 r -is the time of year when Cl i is lians should concentrate 'the meaning and practic self-discijiline, durim t forty days before F ash a . MT. ZION BAPTIST CLT C; Church School began ,i' ! Mrs. Daisy Ferrell, supt.,p siding. Morning wmshii sei ices opened at eleven I'cL-m . The senior Choir rendered t: , music, with Mrs. Eliza! • Ferguson as accompanist, ter devotions, thepasf.u. Eugene Mason, brought spiring message ft on. I Th salnnians, 4 chaptei .md lit verse. Subject. "Cl.vi na union.'* Everybody will . ■ i reunited, some will slog, pick flowers by the \ a side. 7. minister told of the trip of J. - us to Judea and the jealous >t the people of His Healin ~a hftw they wondered al-out they saw. He admonish.. • is Inparers in that day - free from sin and ■ ejou . •••:.- tfhually in His work. BROTHER’S IN CHRIST "Sunday at 8, the C' ire’ • in our community atteaVxi . Brotherhood Wors hi p so \ ioe at St. Michael The Arc aftgel Catholic Church, X.v - nard Rd., Apex. The Wh.ite Oak Baptist Church choir sang as did the choir from the Chris tian Chape! United Church .-i Christ, New Hill. Welcome arid invocation. Rev. Fe r d i : i c ! Koch, pastor of St.. Michatd; scripture by Rev. Michael Shug rue; Lay response; : a Brotherhood Means to Me", D Mrs. Rita McGee of Car , a u Mr. Doug Brown of Christian Chapel Church, New Hill; Mi. Leroy Farrar of Cary render• ed a selection, "How Great Thou Art.’’ The message was brought by Rev. J. K. Per kins, pastor of the Fir s t Bapt Ist Church, Apex. A poem, "I Dreamed A World" was read by-Ronald White, a youth of St. Michael. Introductions we re made by John Falter, St, Mi chaels; St. Mary’s AML Church, Sunset Acres. The closing hymn was "Whatsoever You do." Re freshments were served in the Fellowship Hall. Ort Sunday afternoon, the Cer ' tennial Workers for the 100 years of Cary, met at Uni.. Bethel AME Church. Officers were elected. Mrs. Mary Ferrell had as her Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Manley of Ra leigh. SICK AND SHUT-INS Miss Ettie Arrington, North Academy St., is doing nicely; Mrs. Annie Brown, at home, Nowell Rd., is doing nicely. Mrs. Jacklene Brown, who wa£ in an accident has a brok en leg and is in Wake Memorial Hospital. We are sorry to hear. We are pulling for you, Jackie. A THOUGHT j'Make the best of your time, despite all the difficulties of these days." Ephesians 5:16. the Kim Cit community, a ca rvel teacher, who was reared up in tie cliurc of her an cest oi s. Scotland N* .r, is not only the 1 .ng-time ‘lntel haven of the blackbirds, but it is the! omeof the Mack Smithes as well as t .. : !*.• Kitchens and Joseys. Hi H . Solid 1 oci i astern Star i ..jg, No. It'S, ar. Mrs. Estelle D, -: .* ~"... . :i.i 'lac-smith, Mrs. h Sir*it!, N: : .s. >: ; . 'i.r. V. ihl ; and Mr.- 1 ■ < :.ii v. i»h, (about ■ ■ - . < h-ai men her of f. it..ice, tr U .tig with re - Y- ti: < if. Then, ■ • ; ! :.. ".d \r 1 melon ■ i- ■ ' y U", srotland y, fiC i ’ 11 s •. s ! »• c *<n ten ti 117 » to ; fji! . ♦* is (I'ilnnin If. years a- -i he k.-c ps ms sut scrip- I" f j. rcFiiitald l t. alist - < t ’ M ' c s-r i' 1 '■(’'••■■ ■]']'■ ; :i ’.l otlier ~ . , , ■ . r r•. t1 , r of ' : m ! I.ifk’S mos; iv, .. : vil)t-* iri January . •. , rm! 1 • •' to hear : : .. ;1, ■: -/-L M . M jf• ~ T ,1 C! 1 “ v ;■- ■ ■■■ :■ :.c-r •■ m ; • . . ■ i, * ti -; ‘ears ; v ;v, v . , ..:i . i( " <ms . r i _ ( . ( •, yj * If] p, .• ,-■! ui f 11•: * • tk■ *r J, A. t, - - t ” ts i 1 *<• <tf t e■ ' ustline* tol »acci * • •»• i: tj > i ias sucreeci*" il.ei f, ns is v(»\vthat there has NLY: ! 1 "ii more 1,300 sc: 00. w!.*-i. : cjbt rta said there v ei e 2,81'0 ' e ve.it She taught ,ih oft; t ■- -.ir •'without a p an; i i Citizens v< > • • * t s Ila no in the -o « ;: • tha: *' ‘ doul't any ■‘j’ •, _• 2- * his wei e *■ • • ill v » No one (}■ • Os tS- students rural ureas. Zebulon News /.\\{< \ - Mist Bar-tist Sunda '’ lie -1 .• tpei ed at 9:30 it tieser . reading the sc’ip tur• . Hegulai’ services h*eganat at i: Ci a lit *• i "t NanieK Pra\ • .‘i v. a s ofio*i el M Deacon lif’tva * ■ I odd* l < sermon v.as pi von Kcv. J ■ Vangum. His text v.as fv«»: . the 3rd CIM’UM •( i-ui. -Subject, “Who \\ M H- ; lift Jesus SO’*.! - stiT; --.' -. e. The ic. ;•<. J. , . idem an of • Id Tvursda:. .n V : 3O. All Si it. 11 eta * .* ■ .."erai st'r\ ices were ' : ! >. Mrs. V. vrtis \\ r. e:r s a' • ! •. . on ' s ! irst Baptist r r.; • ♦•* . Join i Man i'.tP.d, M . Buri-MM ’Marins, two •-’M ers, rs. In.r ie Caine, j'.iitoi; • s, t- i.sa i ; nine: Xi' t ’o shv I' ! a ■ three , > ■ f. . 1 -.’, Trenton, S, C.; 11 •<•- i vij. - n-’fd. s, C. and Eli Os h , dock, La. \ l.ost M fS. Adda I "! r . is a pa lent -rial Hospital. V. <■ ■ : ‘ -■ v til soo:i ho veil, add ( . : ■ ■ i-.- ■ Roseboro News BY C'.R.M L. TaTUM nos? H 1-0 - Tht" rnornina Baplisl 1:: ail: .vi ol’ i i : (■’ ;u ;• ooi u . ;. :mo, UCCOmp. . at .S. Jj if," \\ rIC ;; i.St, 7 "a.a :ting script! r . ■ sit ing pusL Ret. McF'icher, ft ■ '.m.'. c i.ipti-t at.d tie also i\ the morning pi aver. The sc s: ois - as m -liv... ->d bv t!i l-ast..! R, V.il 11:i':i>, ?:i> ;,-xi as 'ai.ci: frota ■'t’t. h- n •. ,'liis r- ! iitect v as, "Whoso.er Will, I "t Him Co:: , ' Rev. Williams and famil ,a- L'tH’ ’• Mi . G-.-.-iCai roll and • :i-- cl? issSn l" • of Halfi were the dinner guests - Mr. . rid Mrs. Marion Mel at", in Roger Dale Hines, the son of Mr. and s. James Hines, is a patient at -tie hospital iii chapel Hill. The family is asking prayeioi every one. Randy Bailey was the week end guest of is sister, Mrs. Julia Wainwright, - ho resides in Fayattev ill-.-. Mrs. Annie M. McLaurin is at tiornc v.it' ‘a son. Mr. Thomas McLaurin. FronklintonNews FRANKLINTON - The First Baptist Church’s Sunday School opened at 9;47 with ttie supt., Mr. Brodie presiding. The sub ' ject of the lesson was, "What Is True Wealth?" The scrlp ; ture was taken from St. Mat thew 6:19-34, Luke 12:13-21. Regular worship services be- gan at 11 with tire pastor, Rev. O. H. Brodie, in charge. His message was taken from Job. 35:10 and tie used for his subject, • A Son In The Night." The sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Flea: or Teasley, Steven W ill tar. s. Larry Williams, Mr. Charlie Rodweil and Mrs. T. R. Mangum. Ti e I irst Baptist Church will hold its First Annual Y'outh Dav sen ices on March 14 at 11 a.m. Services are ! eld at the F irst Baptist Chore! every second and fourth Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Services will be held at the United Church Os Christ on Marc! 7 at 11. The Rev. Y'oung is the pastor. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the fat ily of Mr. Bolden of Fiankltnton who passed on Ft ida . Febraury 26. T ie Rev. John L. Daniel of Raleigh, .til preach at the Al len Chap-el AML /ion Church, : ra. k; into: on e third Sun da Afterno-m at 3. We arc- in it; : te- First Baptist Church senior choir to sing for the service. .'.ll are invited to at tend it,*'* service. Rev. L. 1. Mezeke is pastor. Mr. Sylvester Tabron of Was! ington, D. C. visited his rooter, Mrs. F. L. Tabror d S. Chavis Street last week end. The Senior Missionary Cir cle met at the home of Mrs. Callm S. Wilder, Thursday, Ret. 2 5 at 7:30, The scripture lesson was i•-.•-* by Mis. Clara Wilder finm St. John 20:1-20. 1 1 lessor: was beautifully ex p-1 a>.ed !' the president, Mrs. Immie Jackson, anclothers.il v.as a very enjoyable meeting. \t ti e close of tiie meeting a delicious repast was served V-" Mrs. V, ilder. vt the ninth Annual Honors Day on February 11 at Kittrell College, the following students from Franklintonwere honored. Freshmen, Betty Alston, and James Kingsberry. Henderson BY I . B. LUSSEI I H EXDFRSON-Ethel Johnson, u teacher and a student at the Vance County Higl School, has been accepted as a freshman for four year college work at "ither the University of North Carolina nr Last Carolina Uni versity at Greenville. Ethel is a student of unusual ability, whose grades for the most part of her scholastic years have bee:, all A’s. Her parents are Mr. Willie and Mrs. Mary Ethel Johnson of Rt. 1, Manson. The v riter believes that whichever institution Ethel enters, she ' ill not only be a credit to that institution, but she will reflect credit on Vance County High od the- Home from which, she came. Mr. William Young of F'ort Brag w,t-. the weekend guest ■ i hi* mother, Mrs. Pearl Y'-ung. of 183". Frances Avt, . Y oung was a Lieutenant in ’ arm; ioi four and one-half .oa s and i:f v. has adv anced to ra a, . mtain. Formerly, a* stati -iii : at Fort Ben in:.! Georgia, beii- conning to i ort Bragg. Captain Yi ng is tiie pass project office for Air borne Equipment. Captain Y'oung is married and is the father of one .sun. He is a gradu ate of Mat viand State College. Rev. T. J. Crudup of Fratik liraon lias recovered from liis ;lli ss, which resulted from an a or. .. in- accident. He filled " • [i hit Sunday morning a' th Welcome Chapel Baptist C * urc* of wiiich he is pastor. His v: >c« -..as strong and audi -1 -i: is message was err mspir mg. Mrs. Lula Yancey Askew, the d it itc of the- late Isaac Y'ari c< . -aas funeralized last Sat in lay at St. John Baptist Church of Jdiddlei’urg in Vance Coun ty.. She was a native of the Middleburg section and. for the yi eat part of her life she lived in New York City and died in a hospital there. Her body ar rived in Middleburg Saturday morning and was buried in the cemetery of the above named church. Pev. A. A. Brown, of ficiate:! and was assisted bv the Rev. C. L. Faison, ex-pas tor of the Churc! . Mrs. Askew leaves a host of friends and relatives to n Him the depar ture. Riley Hill BY MRS. MAMIE. TWITTY FILL A HIl I - Sunday School opened with all classes pre sent. The lesson was enjoyed by both students and teachers. Lev. \v. G, Horton brought out the highlights. W, J. Rogers is supt. Worship services be gan at 11. Mr. C. M. Hodge is chairman. The junior choir rendered music, with .Miss De nise Hodge at (he piano. Sylvia Townes and Debra Mangum sang solo parts. Rev. Aloysius Higli of Wakefield Baptist Church, delivered a powerful sermon. He c'-ose his text from St. I,uke D;l-2 verses. Subiect, “The Power Os God." He stressed the following points. Powei Os Almighty God in the life of youth; F aith in God, work f gain Hie crown and Power to fight against sin and satan. Rev. High is a senior at Zebulon Higli School. He urged the youth of today to develop Christian character in all of their dealings. Tit e entire cornmunity sympathizes with the Johnny E. King family in the loss of belongings in a fire and the passing of a little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Dunn and baby were presented. Da- P' line Jones was the announcer. The Community Development Club met Tuesday nigh, t, Marc! 2 at 7:3''). W. M. Horton is president. In the a! sence of James Holden, who is clerk. Melbin Holden. is brother, served in his place. The Intermediate choir will observe its 9th anniversary on the second Sunday night In March. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Dureamer Hodge is president, and is doing an excellent ;nl witl tier mem bers. St. Andrews Church New BY MISS SHEII A AI ETON H. XDERSOX - Saint Andrews Unit- I Chure! ofCR: Ist! eldits regular Sunday Sc: >cl on Feß rtia '. 28 at 10 a.m. The sub ect of the les sen: was “The W MISS ALSTON Foolish Man.” The scripture was taken from St. Luke 12:13- 21. The total tr a.ber of schol ars present was 90. The amount contributed was $17.67. Morning worship services be gan with consecrational serv ices led by Deacon Willie Ed wards and Deacon James Als ton. The call to worship was given by the pastor, Lev. w. J. Wilson. Doxologv was sung by tiie senior choir and con gregation. The choir sang -‘My Faith Looks Up To Thee." The scripture was read from St. Luke 22:24-32. Prayer was given ivy Deacon Charlie Gales. The choir then sang "I Need Thee Every Hour,” and "He I eadeth Me," follow ed by announcements and rec ognition of visitors. The ser mon was given by Rev. Wilson who chose his text from the message "When Thou are con verted s t rengthen thy broth er.” The subject was "It Is Hard To Be A Hippocrit." Altar prayer was offered by tiie pastor. The United Citizens Associa tion hold its meeting at New Bethel Baptist Church. Ti c Ways and Means committee .i■ o a musical pr-ic.ram, fol lowing the meeting. The next meeting will K> held at Saint Andrews United Church of Christ at 5 p.t . We are asking all Blacks to come out and sup port titis struggle to Hue free. Wilbon-Bozzle Creek News BY MLS. J. T. Ht.'OD Sundav School opened at 10:05 with Mrs. Alice Mitchell, sing gin “Glory To His Name.” The supt., Mr. Robert Norris, Sr., was in charge, Tiie sc; ipture was read b; Mr. Edwai d Lucas. Prayet was repeated in union. The introduction was also read by Mr. Lucas. After singing, -‘Blessed As surance,” each teacher took charge of his class. The sub ject of the lesson was, "Rich Toward God.” It was chosen from St, Luke and St, Mat thew . After the study of the les son, the classes came together for review, •>. dch was don. by supt., Norris. Everyone enjoy - ed it very much. Then came the report of the sec.. Miss Jon nifei Hicks. The members of the Bazzle Cree k Sunday School were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. John Greene and family return to Sunday School again. They had been out for some time. After Sunday School, the sen ior choir, held its regular monthly meeting with, presi dent Mrs. Mazie S. Baldwin, in charge. Prayer was repeated in union. They had a wonderful meet ing. Practice as they always do. Our shut-ins are Mrs. Nevie Betts, Mr. Vernon Thomas, reported that Mrs. Pauline Betts, Mi. Vernon Tliornas.lt was reported that Mrs. Pauline Jones wasn’t feeling to well. 1 hope that Miss Dinnia Jones is well enough to return to school. Our aged remain tiie same: Mrs. Bessie Stuart, Mrs. Lm miline Judd, Mrs. Amelia Hood, Mrs. Alice Mitchell arid Mrs. Nellie Norris. The Bazzle Creek. Sunclar School sent Mr. and Mi s.! Ixcell Richardson a donation, due to loss of their liorr e in a fire not long ago. A THOUGHT: ‘ Not to the strong is tiie bat tle. not to the swifi is the ace yet to the true and tiie faith ful, victo rv is i >rom lseci througl. grace." We V ill on Community ex tends its deepest sympathy to tiie Carrington family, in the loss of their mother, Mrs. Lula Carrington, who was funeralized on Thursday, Feb. 2 5 at tiie First Baptist Church in Fuquay-Varina. RhamkatteNews BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON RIIA MKATTE -Sunday School opened at Watts Chapel Baptist k hurcii at 9;45 with the supt.., Mr. Chester Debnam, presia-’ ing. Dr. F. B. Weaver was our 11 a.m, speaker. He spoke from St. Mark 2:16. and used for his subject, "Why Do We Let Things Upset Us?” Dr. Weaver left us with some splendid remarks tu follow: Don’t allow ourselves to get upset, It’s a sign we are alive; Take a note of things that upset you. are the tilings that I wrote down important enougl to upset you. Be upset but work on ro problem that upsets you, pray and ask God to move them out strike it iff. We were glad to have the first Aid Group from Raleigh of which Mrs. Julie Gotten is a member. The young adult choir furnished the music for tiie morning service. The BTU met at 6 p.m. Rev. Dr. F. B. Weaver was our 7 p.m. speaket. He spoke iron St. Join 12:7 and used Tor his subiect, "Jesus Said Let Her Alone." ANNOUNCEMENTS Teachers meeting was held March 2, at 7:30 and prayer meeting was held March 3, at 8 p.m. Our chain of prayer service still meets every Saturday at 12 noon and will meet through Easter Sunday. April 11. Tiie Mortgage burning drive will end in October. We are asking ev eryone to do their part. Otir sick and shut-ins are little Verne 1 vons, who is in W ake Memorial Hospital, Miss Annie E. Upchurch, Mrs. Sadie Hopkins, Mrs. Catherine Hem bry. Miss Gloria Debnam, Mrs. Lillie Mae Moore, Mrs. Sadie Hopkins, Mr. William Tucker, at home; Mrs. Annie Allman in a Rest Home, Mrs. Pearl Tuck er at Wake Memorial Hospital. Let us all pray for the sick everywhere. PERSONALS Mrs. Evelyn Frazier and sis ter-in-law of Atlanta, Ga. were in oui' city for a visit, Mrs. Myrtle Glenn and children spent tiie weekend in Atlanta, Ga. We hope they have a safe trip back. M: s. Frazier is yours truly’s sister. Lincolnville BY REV. DONALD HOOKER ASBURY - Sunday School was opened at 9:45 by singing, "Jesus Is Calling.” after which prayer was led by Bro. James White. For our second selec tion, we sang, "Onward Christ ian Soldiers.” The subject of the lesson was, "Are Good In tentions Enough,” taken from Mattheivs 7:21-27, Tiie banner attendance and class were held by class No. 2. taught by Mr. Melvin Hooker. The review of the lesson was made by Mr. William Hooker. Our sick are Mr. . win Mc- Koy, Mrs. Nellie Pennington and Mrs. Annie Brown, All are it home and improving nicely. Our deepest sympatic, goes out to tiie Hooker family in the passing of their loved one Baby Colette Hooker. Celebrating birthdays are Jackie Clem ins. 2. Terry Wat kins, 6 Mrs. Emma Evans, Mrs. Gertrude Evans, Baby Renee Brown-11, Baby Mark Shav. 13, Julius Cotton, 22 and Spt. Jesse Cotton, 28. A NNOUNCF.'M E NTS Junior choir practice Satur day at 6 p.m. The young people will lie sell ing Martin Luther King, Jr. pens with his face on it. We would like for everyone to buy one. Rev. Hooker and others will be going to Baltimore, Maryland, Sundav. A THOUGHT: ‘More profession of faith sometimes does more harm than it does good, but lie who does tiie will of G<xi has the best c; ance of entering tiie kingdom.” Next Week Is Fayetteville March 4 - Happy Workers Tent, 8 p.m., Thursday. United Ci der of Tents Hall, 1 air.on St. March 4 - Newtown Oddfel lows Lodge, 8 p.m.. Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Marci. - Queen Esther Cuaptei No. 3. OF.S, 7 p.m., f ridav, • Prime Hail Masonic Tempie, 515 Caswell St. March C - Sign of Joy Youth Depart :i,*?rit 2 p.m., Saturday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. March 8 - A. >. Henderson 1 'Kirn No. .792, 8 p.m., Monday, Prince Hail .Masonic Temple, 515 Case "1! st. March 9 - House! - Id of Ruth No. 6738, 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 715 Caswell St. ’dare 9 - Young Men’s So-, cul Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Delona Gardens Recreation Center. Wilmington Rd. Marc! 10 - Ant’ooh Tent, Bp. i: ~ W ednesday , United Order of 7 outs Fiall, I.amon St. March 10 - Edward Evans Consistory No. 196, A ASP I ; , 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Prince Flail Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. Marc!: 10 - Evans Assembly No. 1, Order of tiie Golden Circle, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Prince Hal) Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. March 11 - Electra Chapter No. 627, GES, 3 p.m., Thurs day, Prince Hall Masonic Tem ple, 515 Caswell St. March 11 - Savannah Lodge No. 407, 8 p.m. Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. March 13 - Steering Commit- tee, Fayetteville, Prince Hall, gg Masonic Corporation, 5 p.rr.., fl Saturday, Prince Hall Masonic ■ Temple, 515 Caswell St. rr-j Cumberland I County " Program BEAVER CREEK T! e c! ilriren and staff of Beaver Creek enjoyed a study on fan.iiiar wild animals this past week. Everyone really enjoyed the . movie at the King Theater. It J fitted in very nicely with our study or pets for this week. i F OUNT STPi ET The children have enjoyed a v,eek-long study on fish. After studying about fish, on Friday they went to the pet shop, and Mr. Rodriquez donated fish and a turtle to the center for pets. They toured Eutaw Shopping Centei stopping in at Rose’s to purchase equipment for hous ing the pets. The art exhibit was very interesting to tiie children at the Mini Mall. The children at Blount Stree. Center have also enjoyed walks to the Robeson Street play ground and all of tiie equip ment made available to them. On Monday , they were favored with a trip to the movie, tiie " M'istocats", at the King Thea ter. The popcorn was delight ful. W e would like to thank tiie parents 11 -.at accompanied us to the movie: Mrs. Mary Town semi and Mrs. Gerlene Mann. CAPE FEAR CENTER The children and staff from Cape Fear Center visited tiie !V- p Creek Center on Feb. 16. T! ey enjoyed singing several songs with the children. The children and staff are doing a unit on "Black and Beautiful People.” Even young children will discover that learning to love is easier when you know something about a per son. CEDAR CREFK The children and staff en joyed a movie at the King Thea ter Monday. Parents donated money for popcorn for all the children. Thanks to Mrs. Esthei Co?:ill and Mrs. Peggy Melvin for accompanying us. DEEP CREEK ROAD The classes at Deep Creek Road Head Start Center have continued their unit of work on the days of the week, the months of the year, and special days. Lincoln’s Rirti day, FeL. 12; St. Valentine’s Day. Feb. 14:Wash ington’s Birthday, Feb. 22 have been sti essed the most. To aid t e discussions, we have used various audio-visual aids - ca lendar, show and tell records and several films. The children had a lovely time when we visited John F. Kennedy Museum. They were taken on a tour of tiie museum by one of the attendants. They saw many types ol guns, cloth ing, utensils and reptiles from various countries. Tiie chil dren also saw a statue of a Special Forceman and a por trait of tin- late John F. Ken nedy. EVANS HILL A visit to the Gillespie Street L Unary was enjoyed by the chil dren. W’e saw film strips of stories and pictures on Ameri can-History . GRAYS CREEK The students and staff of the Grays Creek Center were happy to join the other students and staff of Head start for a delight ful afternoon at he movies. PIC "ACTIVE MIMSTEKS” Col. Martin D. Howell (right) presents Sgt. I. 0. John Wesley and his wife, Mary, ■with a general commission of the Sergeant-Minister lauded There was an unusual ceremony in the Fulda Germany U.S. Army chapel recently. Sgt. 1. C. John Wesley and his wife Mary were presented with a General Com mission on Chaplains Ap preciation Certificate. “The Silver Star for chapel service.” was the way Chaplain (Capt.l John C. Britcher described the certificate, which is issued by the General Com mission on Chaplains, i n Washington, D C. Chaplain Brit cher added, “as far as we . FAYETTEVILLE . a-.,..... a.. ...... " a ■ - -.g.^-agQ-.a, Youth Council Activities Prepared By Members of The Fayetteville Youth Council Y'oung people today are constantly asking to play a larger role in shaping the world around them. Ylore specifically they arc striving U> be represented in the stu dent governments of higli schools. All too often though, students are fooled into believing that they arc being truly represented, which in fact they elect people to their student councils who are not thinking of the people at all. Os course it is true that there arc those who truly care about the way the schools are being run. These truly interested people try to enact meaningful legislation which will ease tensions. The only thanks they leccivc is ostracism from disinterested youth and denouncement. These actions greatly thwart progress, but mwe they stifle the students interest i n i hangc. On the other ! .md, the ma jority of stud. ■ ■ >v.iroscn tativo.s arc only concerned about their our wei fa re. and they hardly eve seek out the opinions of (host who have elected them Furthermore, most of these people .-cel; oi iice merely for the hopes of personal gain. Thev have high hopes ol long columns of idle accomplishments by their names in the schoo: year book. Worst of all is that these people have c o n d i t i o n o d themselves into beltcvi ;g that change is bad. They have become afraid of changing outdated modes of govern ment because new tncas Coming Events in Auditorium The following events have been scheduled at Memorial Auditorium for the next several weeks. Information on tickets is available in newspaper advertisements and at the Auditorium box office. March I—Harlem Globetrotters in the arena at 8 p.m. with added attractions ai half-time. March 5 Sly and the family Stone, rock concert, in the arena at 8 p.m. March" 6 Presentation of Sweethearts, sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, in the arena al 8:1,7 p.m. March 8 Joe Frazier vs. Muhammad Mi, Fight of the Champions, closed circuit television coverage in the arena at 11 p.m. March 12-14 Ringling Brothers and Rarnum and Bailey Circus in the arena for six performances on Friday, March 12 at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, March 13 at 10:30 a.m., 2 : 30 p.nt. and 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, March 14 at 2 p.m. and f! p.m. March Hi “Hamlet’’ starring Dame Judith Anderson in the auditorium at 8 p.m. March 10-18 Women’s Missionary Union of North Carolina annual session. March It) Country Shindig in tiie arena at 8 p.m., star ring Cliarly Pride. Johnny Duncan and Mei Teilis. Chaplains Appreciation Certificate in Fulda, Germany. Wesley, a native of Fayetteville, is on his way to Viet nam know, this is the first such award to he- presented to any member of the 141 h Armored Cavalry.” The Wesleys were presented this award because “they have been extremely helpful in our chapel proorain and we wi’n miss them when Wesley leaves Germany for Vietnam. Commented Wesley’s com manding officer, Col, Martin D Howell, “in the course of his work as a mess steward, Wesley has met many people and gotten them, involved in threaten the power structure which they have built up. Hardly ever do any con structive changes come out of groups such as these. Moreover, these elected of ficials are out of touch with the true feelings of the electorate. There is a small group of elite students who • enerally run the political life of the schools. They usually present only the views held by this small group. Conse ouently the views of the ma jority of students are never expressed. Student councils are sup posedly boards for grievances which youth hold. Too often tthough, they become merely a gossup session for social climbing students. The situation is not, hopeless. The solution, though, rests with the majority of students who now are not taking an active part in school politics. It is up to them to make the school elections which will be coming up in the next few months something meaningful which will give to young peo ple true representatives. Peo ple with ideas must take the initiative to run for office and they must not be scared off by the people now in power. Most important though, is that the people who compile -e student ’odies in our schools must be progressive arid farsighted enough to look completely at the thoughts uitd ideas of the candidates, !at her than their s ?al siand i: g , and elec t able " dership for ourselves The grob'em rests in our hands. the religious program. He has helped the Fulda Gospel Choir . make rips to surrounding com munities to sing at fellowship and prayer meetings. And Chaplain Britcher has told me that he often would, refer enlisted men with problems to the chaplain.” Mary Wesley has been active in the Protestant Women of (he Chapel and in the weekly Bible study, and has worked with her husband as a Sunday School teacher.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1971, edition 1
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