Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 27, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. MARCH 27, 1971 2 POLITICAL (continued from page d jectives. Among the neighborhood groups formally committed to FAIR are tli Method Civil Lea gue, The Concerned Citizens of East Raleigh, and the Free Assembly of Raleigh. Repre sentatives from other groups have participated actively and as observers in the meetings of the FAIR coordinating com mittee held to date. These per sons have represented the Ra leigh Citizens Association, the West Raleigh Civic Associa tion, the Associated Citizens for Oberlin, and the Annexa tion Action Committee. Some of these organizations will seek formal affiliation with FAIR at their next regular membership meetings. Acting throng! its coordinat ing committee, FAIR seeks to prepare policy positions which are acceptable to the constitu ent organizations, to publicize sucl: positions and to call for public acceptance of these posi tions by announced candi dates for public office. In this way, FAIR seeks to direct atten tion to pressing social problems and issues of vital concern. Although FAIR does not intend to endorse candidates intheup comg electioii of city council and school board members, Mrs. White noted that member si. if' in FAIR dogs not restrict constituent neighborhood or ganizations from endorsing - d/or working actively for particular candidates. FAIR has formally adopted positions on the Northwest annexation, the scattered sites ousing program, school inte f ration, public transportation i ir school children, and neigh ! orhood planning and zoning. 11 positions were adopted by i.iamrity vote of the representa r.'rts of the constituent organi eions. Although no constituent anization is bound by any po pe «sit ion without the ap~ ; •'•al of its membership or (•/ocutive committee, Mrs. "■ ife emphasized that the co dinating committee makes ry attempt to develop mutually satisfactory policy -itions. Although the rep ■ entatjves of organizations t yet formally allied with MIR participated in the pre paration of the various posi tions and tentatively endorsed some or all of them, formal as sociation with FAIR and formal endorsement of each position a waits the regular membership meetings of the particular or ganizations. The FAIR position on annexa tion and bond issues was taken prior to the action of the City Council last Friday postponing action on the Northwest annexa tion. It reads as follows: Annexation and Bond Is sues -- It is agreed that FAIR will not support any annexa tion bond Issue proposed by any governing body of the City of Raleigh when it is found that body has not made adequate provision to serve the proposed area without degrading the level of service or standards of health and safety in other parts of the city and/or where that area fails to pay its way in general services from anticipated pro perty tax collections. Thus, FAIR recommends a “No” vote on the Northwest Annexation Bond Issues' on March 30, for the following rea sons: 1. Preliminary estimates show tlie area is expected to produce $517,000 In annual tax revenues while costing $522,- 000 per year to provide muni cipal services such as garbage collection and police and fire services. 2. Problems at the waste treatment plant on Walnut Creek will be further aggravated by additional sewage from the pro posed North west annexation a i ea. 3. The odorous emissions from the waste treatment plant already’ are creating a health hazard to residents of south east Raleigh because the plant is operating at 8 to 12 million gallons per day in excess of its designed capacity. 4. The City Sanitation De partment unofficially admits that it is neither equipped nor ready to service any additional areas. 5. Other bond issues are being contemplated for the coming year, including the fol lowing: New Sewerage Plant, $5-15 million; Capital Improve ment. Airport Extension and School Bonds. Because of the exiting health hazard and the possibility of a multitude of prospective bond referenda, FAIR holds that the Sewerage Plant bond issue should be afforded top priori ty, that no bond issue should precede it, and that the city of ficials should tell the people of Raleigh the “complete story” concerning upcoming bond is sues so that the people may be better informed about the choices before them. Other FAIR position are as follows: REV. McCLOUD (CONTINUED FROM PACK J) lected associate general sec ret ary o f the denomina tion’s Commission on Ecumeni cal Mission and Relations. The Rev. McCloud was pastor of the Davie Street United Presby terian Church in Raleigh, N. C. during the 19605. Mr. McCloud ’s election as one of the four top administra tive officers of the agency came at the Commission’s spring meeting, at Stony Point, N. Y. He will being his new duties May 1, leaving his present posi tion as associate chairman for operations in the United Pres byterian Division of Church and Race. The Rev. Donald Black, gen eral secretary of the Commis sion, welcomed the selection of Mr. McCloud, describing him as one “who brings an experi ence in race relations and de velopment which will lie very helpful as our churc! faces its problems in bott mission and unity , 1 ' That experience, Mr. Black noted, “includes being educat ed in church schools, service in the two other major program agencies of the church, and participation in the movements which have led to our denomi nation's work wltl the Self- Development of People. We are very happy to have him: as a colleague.” Rev. McCloud was field rep resentative for the United Pres byterian Board of Christian Ed ucation in areas of racial ten sion, froth 1564 to 1966. After a special assignment with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, he mined the New York staff of the Division of Church and Race, winch is link ed to the denomination's Board of National Missions. A native of Waynesboro, Ga., Rev. McCloud attended Boggs Academy in Keysville, Ga. and Warren Wilson College in Swan nanoa, N. C. both of which, are affiliated with the United Presbyterian Church through the Board of National Missions. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Berea (Kentucky) College, and a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Union (New York) Theological Semi nary. He served churches in Ra leigh; was twice a participant in Operation Crossroads Africa; was a member of the Georgia Advisory Committee for the United States Civil Rights Com mission; and has served as a consultant to the United Church of Jamaica, West Indies, on ur ban concerns. He served in a consultative capacity in the denomination's Fund for the Self-Development of People, a multi-million dol lar campaign to'assist deprived persons throughout the U. S, and in other parts of the world. Rev. McCloud is married to the former Robbie S. Foster. They have two daughters, and live in Teaneck, N. J. KIN THINKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) hide something. Instead of stop ping him, the officer turned off and went for help. “When he came back with an other officer, he ordered the man to stop, but they told me he turned off and shot the right hand window out of their patrol car. “Mr. Cozart then backed up and the policemen told me that they didn’t know what was happening. The man was shot five times, once in each should er, once in each side of the chest and once in an arm. “They called me and I w’asat Wake Memorial Hospital by 1 o’clock Saturday morning and the body was already there.” Hospital records state that the body of Mr. Cozart waa ad mitted there at 12:45 a.m.Sat urday. Mrs. Cozart insisted that “the only tiling they were in terested in was talking about my uncle’s police record. That was not the issue at hand. The issue was whether those officers could have just wounded him without killing him. We (the family) never did see the car thev said was shot up. There was no report from a physician at the hearing as to just what caused the death:. There were no blacks on the jury, only six whites from the Apex area. Coroner Bennett declared all of the jurors were retired busi nessmen from the Raleigh a rea. The coroner also admitted there was a “scratch” above one of Mr. Cozart‘s eyes, but he said he probably received that when lie fell over. Cozart is alleged to have re fused the officers’ demand that he lay down the shotgun he was allegedly carrying when he re fused, Cummings and Anderson are said to have opened fire while he was continuing to ad vance upon them with his gun. A ‘mystery woman’ witness testified for the defense at the hearing. Funeral services for Mr. Coz art were conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church in Apex with the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Perkins officiat ing. Burial was in Star Light Memorial Park. Surviving: one daub ter, Miss Louise Cozart of Apex; two sons, Willie Haywood and Steven Cozart of Fuquay - Varina; one sister, Miss Belle Cozart of Cincinnati, Ohio; four brothers, John of Raleigh, Bud die of Holly Springs, Haywood of Detroit, Mich, and Jake Cozart of Cincinnati, Ohio. NEW GIRLS’ (CONTINUED fROM **AGSE 1) For further information con tact Mrs. Shirley Willis, As social Director, Principal, Co operative School for Pregnant Girls, 2038 Erwin Rd., Dur ham. MAN HELD (CONTINUED FROM RAGE 1) coat from Hudson-BelkDepart ment Store, but when he appear ed for trial on the charge Jan. 21, he walked out of the court room . DR. WADE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Certified Social Workers. His term of office as NASW presi dent was to have be-en completed on June 30 next. The NASW announcement signed by NASW Executive Director, Chauncey A. Alex ander -- said of Mr. Young’s death: “This is a great loss to ♦he nation, NASW, the social welfare field, and black peo ple of America for whom he labored throughout his life in their efforts toward freedom and social justice.” Dr. Wade, a resident of Sa cramento, Calif,, is a charter member of NASW and has serv ed in many important national offices and posts. Until his succession as president, lie was first vice-president since 1969. from 1967 to 1969, he was a member of the NASW Division Cabinet of Social Policv and Ac tion, and from 1965 to 1967, chairman of the Chicago Area Chapter. Before taking his post as Dean at Sacramento State College, he was an as sociate professor in the School of Social Service Administra tion, University of Chicago. Dr. Wade was educated at the Universities of Wisconsin and Chicago, ieceiving his doc torate in 1960 from the latter. He resides, with his wife Sarah, at 3140 “C ” Street, Sacramento. He has two children, Paula, 17, and Douglas , 14. The National Association of So r ’l Workers is the largest or, mization of professional social workers in the world with 172 chapters in theU. S., Puerto Rico and Europe. Founded in 1955, the voluntary membership organization concentrates its activities on programs to im prove social work knowledge, practice, competence and ac tion. DR. WESLEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Dr. Wesley lias headed the Inter-University Council of the State of Ohio and served as (.resident of the Association of the Ohio College Presidents and Deans. Included in Dr. Wes ley’s scolarlv writings are; Richard Allen; Apostle of Free dom; The Collapse of the Con federacy; The Negro in the A mericas; and Neglected His tory. Founded immediately follow ing the Civil War, Johnson C. Smith University, then Biddle Institute, has graduated over 6,000 men arid women in its 104 years. Dr. Lionel H. Newsom serves as the college’s ninth chief administrator. MOTHER OF (CONTINUED FROM PAG* 1) ter who is now a homemaker, a professional singer and danc er daughter, and a public school music teacher. Over half of her grandchildren are now in college. “Love is the most important thing about being a mother,” Mrs. Amaker said after being named the winner. “I’ve had a full life and I have enjoyed ev ery minute so far. I’ve worked hard as a caterer to get my children through college and I am proud of them and every thing they’ve done.” the 69-vear old honoree voiced, Mrs. Amaker, win was the first Mack woman chosen to represent High Point, says, “I’ve kept young by staying busy.” Her civic activities in clude supervising four kitchens for the Head Start Program In High Point, teaching a sewing and kit making class at the YWCA and being on the Mayor’s Task Force Committee for the Model Cities program. According to Mrs. Amaker, who is very active in the Pear son Memorial AME Church where she sings in the choir and is president of the local missionary society. Her hob bies include hat mak i n g ceramics, oil painting, and growing African violets. Her African violets are her first love now that her children are grown. She help established the High, Point Mary Bethune Branch of the YWCA 27 years ago. The local chapter of the Herons of Jericho bears her name. Pro fessional speaking, Mrs. Amaker lias been a secretary, a teacher, dress shot owner cafeterial manager for 27 years in the High Point City Schools and now is the nutrition staff head for the Head Start pro gram. DEMOCRATS (CONTINUED FROM RAGE J) gro voters increased from 28,- 000 to over 200,000. In January, the Mississippi State Legislature passed a law prohibiting part- designations or affiliations in future elec tions, beginning this year. This is believed to be the first step in preparing the ground for the Eastland - Will ian > s forces to seek official recognition again at the 1972 Democratic convention by depriving the biracial Demo crat i c Party -recognized and seated at the 1968 convention-- of the argument that the old-line regulars have refused to parti cipate in their party procedures during the period between the two convent tons. As a result of the new e lection law, party primaries have been elimifiated this year in Mississippi. Instead, an open primary will l>e held on Oct. 12th, during which all par ticipants must run as inde pendents. The legislature of Missis sippi also passed what has come to be known as the “Ev ers law”, which requires that ail candidates for regular e lection receive an absolute majority in order to be elect ed. (In 1568, Evers won the first round of a special elec tion for Congress in the third District, but a new law, then applying only to special elec tions, required that he achieve an absolute majority. In the run-off, supporters of all the defeated white candidates ral lied behind the leading white vote-getter to defeat Evers.) The new law requires a simi lar run-off, on the first Tries- Qa\ of November--thesecond-- which greatly diminishes the chances of a Negro to gain e lection to state office, since overall white registration ex ceeds Negro registration by a bout two-to-one. The Voting Rights Act of 1965, as renewed last year, requires that Mississippi and most other southern states sub mit any changes in their election laws to the Attorney General of the U. S. for advance ap proval. Each of the changes listed above has either been ap proved by the Attorney General, or his office has declined to seek at: imunction against them. The alleged reasons for lack of action are that either the At torney General perceives no racial motive behind the changes, or that he takes the Position that the Voting Rights Act does not empower him to seek injunctions against such changes. Press facilities are being organized for coverage of the April 18th convention and for subsequent campaign cover age. We will be in touch with you prior to the 18th with the details. Meanwhile, if you want further information, contact us and we’ll do the best we can, given the problems of long distance help on a vounteer basis. NAACP rally (CONTINUED FROM PACK I) gather for the annual Freedom Fund Rally . Mothers from a mong the 100 NAACP units a cross Tarheelia will bring their funds and compete for two hon ors of “Mother of the Year”. One wdll be from the larger city branches; and one frcfltt smaller towns or rural com munities. Usually there are at least fifty mothers and many more local branches represent ed with; their finance. With the program headliners as yet unannounced, State President Kelly Miller Alex ander Sr,, is urging all NAACP branches to make a concerted effort to make this the “big gest and best” NAACP year of all in both finance raised and memberships gained, in order that the State and Southeast Re- ' gion No. 5 can regain its lead- ( ership role and help the region , maintain first lead at the na tional NAACP convention in Minneaplois, Minnesota July 5- 9th.' Friends of NAACP - what ever their race oi religion arc invited to join the car avan to Raleigh May 2 in the cause of freedom, when workers will come from the Blue Ridge Mountains tothe sandy shores of Currituck and Beaufort. Any desired info can be gotten by writing Charles A. McLean, 1750 N. Jackson Ave., Winston- Salem, N. C. 27105. Alexander and McLean are inviting those who wish to a vail themselves of the op portunity to take a vacation trip with the Tarheelia delega tion to the Minneapolis con vention July 5-9 via bus to con tact either the Winston-Salem office or Kelly M. Alexander, Sr., 112 N. Irvin Ave., Char lotte, N. C. 28202. SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) sent them to The CAROLINIAN for verification. Deadline for submitting any winning house number to this office is Mon day, March 29 at 5 p.m. If no one claims the merchandise the week that it’s offered, then when that particular merchant’s number is drawn again in the re vised Sweepstakes feature, a mounts indicated will be added to it. RCA ON (CONTINUED RtOM PAG* 1) speakers will be released. It is expected that the public may find some issues discussed of interest to all. Robert Williams, chairman of Urban Affairs, reported on Dis approval of the concentration of Blacks in Southeast Raleigh. The RCA members went on record as opposing the build ing of any more low-income housing projects in Southeast Raleigh. A number of members renew ed oi joined the Association. The membership drive is still in progress. * Our tallest monument i; in Texas A reminder of the Bat tle of San Jacinto, it stands 570 feet high. JMeiwoA Is Held At Amlitomm Raleigh Memorial Auditoium was the setting for the 1971 Jab berwock pageant last weekend, sponsored by Raleigh Deltas. The accent was on youth. The theme of this 31st annual Jab berwock was “Youthful Dreams Predict.” The prelude featur ed “The Sweetness of Y'outh and a scene showing Delta Legacies. Honorees for this occasion were the fifty girls whom Deltas had selected as the “Outstanding seniors of 1971,” The program continued with presentations by the talent fin alists. The dialogue was done dy members of the Shaw Hav ers under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Caple. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of “Miss Jabberwock,” Miss Cheryl Massenburg who was crowned by Miss Fran Bates, the 1970 queen. Miss Massenburg was chosen on the basis of scholar ships, talent, personality, and service, Academic awards were pre ' - v ■■ Receive % 1971 Welcome Scholarship The 1971 Burroughs Well come Achievement Scholarship has been awarded to Miss Ften nis M. Blue, a senior at J. H. Ligon High School in Raleigh. B. W. Co, President, Fred A. Coe, Jr. said “One of the most pleasant duties I’m called on to perform each year isthepre sentation of the official scholar ship certificates. It is parti cularly so when the receipierit is a person like Bennis Blue. She-Res faced and surmounted more obstacles than have ever confronted most young people her age. We all are immensely proud to have her as this year’s winner.” The presentation was made in th office of H. l:. Brown, prin cipal oi Ligon High. He expres sed-every confidence in Bennis Blue’s ability to succeed. “She is a good worker,” he said, “and a very stable person. There is no question that she will do well,” Bennis intends to major in journalism at Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. Dur ing her high school career she has been very active as year book copy editor, senior class historian, and homeroom president. She works with the Neighborhood Youth Corps and is Human Relations Coun cil secretary. Bennis is a member of the National Honor Society, the Modern Music Mas ters International Honor Socie ty, Mu Alpha Theta, as well as the Art Club and the Mixed Chorus. The Burroughs Wellcome A chievement Scholarship is a warded each year in coopera §- ■ || liilllt WOMAN’S DAY SPEAKER- D". Dorothy Slade Williams, director of Urban Sciences at Shaw- University, will tie the Woman's Day speaker at the 11 o’clock service at St. Paul AME Church, Sunday, March 28. The public is invited to attend. Dr. Williams receiv ed the B. A. degree at Living stone College, Salisbury; the M. A. degree at Atlanta Univer sity; and the Ph. D. degree, U niversity of Southern California, Los Angeles. (£sso) DIAL 828 9317 For Watch <S<is’ oil heot scerice, Esw Heating Oil and Oil I Burner Service. CAPITAL FULL OIL ICE & COAL CO,- 600 W. Hargett St. | ®BSSSSSwSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiiKwSS»J sented to Miss Bennis Blue - first place, Misses Cheryl Mas senburg and Cecilia Cleggtie for second place, and Miss Brenda Cannady, third place. The program ended with Deltas' salute to the sen iors in the form of a torch ceremony. Each senior was giv en the torch of wisdom. Scholarships and awards will be given to each winner to be used to further her education and training. Delta’s list of charming, ta lented, graceful, and civic minded girls include Misses Chandullal Arrington, Deborah Austin, Mildred Rinks, Bennis Blue, Tonia Bridgers, Doreen Bryant, Brenda Cannady, Ce cilia, Clegg, Gale Crawford, Denise Craven, Saundra Carr. Cleola Davis. Gwendolyn Deb nam, Deborah Dunston, Auinda Exum, Gail Fain, Millicent George, Wanda Goins, Brenda Graham, Georgia Greene, Donzella Hall, Sandra Harp, Margarine Heggie, Maritza Hicks, Pattie Hinton, Chrystal Hunter, Jennifer Jeffers, Alma Jenkins, Olivia Lee, Patricia Lewis, Debra Lightner, Elver Lilly, Carrie Locklev, Bar bara McDow, Cheryl Massen burg, Geraldine Norris. De borah Phillips, Cheryl Poole, Cynthia Saulter, Mary Ann Scarborough, Mary Strickland, Diane Thor:as, Almetta Vance, . tion with the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. This program is a nationwide com petition among black students. Eaci four-year scholarship carries a stipend ranging from $250 to $1,500, depending onthe financial needs of the students. The scholarship is primarily for children of Company’em ployees. If none qualify, then the scholarship is awarded to a student from the Raleigh, Dur ham, Chapel Hill or Greenville areas. B. W. Co. manufactures ov er 80 medicinal products, in cluding analegesics, antihis tamines, antihy'pertensives, cardiovascular drugs, muscle relaxants, and drugs useful in the treatment of diabetes, gout, leukemia, and certain forms of cancer. Its best known pro duct is Empirin Compound. The Company has a branch office and warehouse in Burlingame, California, and a subsidiary in Monterrey, Mexico. Rev. Kearney To Rhamkafte Sunday Night RHAMKATTE-The Rev. Otha Kearney, a native of the Rham katte area, who begin his minis try from tins section, accom panied by his members from the Lee's Cross Roads, Spring Hill Baptist arid Green Chapel Num ber Two Baptist Churches, wdll render services at Watts Chapel Baptist Church in Rhamkatte, Sunday, March 28, at ’ 7 p.m. This service is sponsored by Deacon Thomas Glenn for the benefit of the church’s build ing fund. Music will be furnished by the choirs and choruses of each church. The Rev. Kearney is a dynamic speaker and the public is in vited to see arid hear him. Cltfil Hill Mews BY MRS. CARRIDENE STUBBS CHAPEL HILL - Mrs. Car- H dene A. Stubbs was invited Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to uuiys & TiC!ANS, Inc. MRS! IN THE CAROf.INAS ®ALElGH—~rrofe*«loij*| Building WULOGH—St. Mazy&s St CHter Offices: GffiEKVBJLE GRKKN SBOKO-CH ARV/Frrir Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING » LUMBER ® MULLWOEK • ATHEY’S FAINTS • building MATERIALS • RUSSWIN HARDWARE j At Our New Location 0» RALEIGH RBLVUME CAROLINA BUILDERS C 0». Between V. S I and M Ph, 828-7471—Raleigh, M, CJ Deborah Wilder, Chacona Win ters, Rebecca Winters and Brenda Winston. Mrs. Mabel Gray Is presi dent of the alumnae chapter. Mrs. G, M. Farmer and Norma Haywood were co-chairmen. Miss Chacor.a Winters re ceived the Jimmie Bugg Mid dleton award. Off High Schools in Rock-A-Thon Raleigh high school students are sponsoring a Rock-a-Thon for the March of Dimes on March 27 in the lower mall of the North Hills Shopping Cen ter from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. High School boys --2 from each of the 5 high schools -- will sit in granny gowns in rocking chairs and rock money in. The high school that gets the most money will be given a dance bv WKIX radio. Students, who will be partici pating in the Rock-a-Thon are listed below: Broughton, Peter Hartman and Dave Kelly; Enloe, Bobby Bryant and Rob Flyn; Ligon, Lawrence Lindsey and F'rank Williams; Cardinal Gibbons, Peter Van Gieson and Bill Rich ardson; Sanderson, Bill Terry and Lincoln Morton. Rhodes Furniture Co. is pro viding the rocking chairs. Please urge all people to come and donate to the March of Dimes. to attend the 35th annual Con gressional Banquet and Ball sponsored by the North Caro lina Democratic Club at the Sheraton Park Hotel in Wash ington, D. C. Saturday, March 20. The 4th District of which Nick Galifianakis is repre sentative was well attended !v members and friends and his secretary in Durham, Jean Weir, sold the largest number of tickets. The menu consisted of finish pineapple chunks, bon ed chidekn with apple and al mond farce, tomato embassav, asparagus mimosa, mixed green salad, Cheshire cheese dressing, Sheraton Park ice cream cake, strawberry sauce with North Carolina Emblem, coffee, tea and cherry herring. While in Washington, Mrs. Stubbs was guest in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Marvous Saun ders, formerly of Smithfield who are relatives of Mrs. Stub! >s. Music for the ball was fur nished by Fred Perry and his orchestra. All districts were present or mentioned, but the 4th had the largest attendance. Club News BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB The Booker T. Washington Club will hold its monthly meet- ACM RfAM CO. r REAL ESTATE """<- '■■"..mm, wii j;i r vii’s rnoi'f i: n m\\u;imi\ i insurance 'A B ,: Call I's Fur In formation 4«R£4irrco. Phone 832-095 H i: HTRGETT STREFT i< \) t K.fl \ < f i 1 ” j *n time of sorrow, quiet and capable handling of those necessary*details can help I to bring a measure of serenity to those who are bereaved. We strive always to attend to final arrangements in a dignified manner out of respect for the departed as well as i consideration for the living. | HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC Over a half century of service to Raleigh and I community Raleigh Mutual Burial Association LOW COST FUNERAL INSURANCE AVAILABLE 322 E. CABARRUS ST—PHONE 832-2835 Woman’s Day Sunday AfSf. Matthew AME, The St, Matthew Church at 805 E. Davie Street, will cele brate its annua! Woman’s Day service Sunday with the guest speaker being Mrs. Arthur M. Lawson of Vir - ginia Beach, Va. Rev. David L it Morrisoi is the Mrs. Lawson has taught in Hj W the Migrant Ed- % ucation Sum mer Program for two summer, MRS. LAWSON for two sum mers, participated in Confer ence on the Migrant, held in rlorida, Texas, Arizona and in the state of Vi rg inia for the past two r ears. Mrs. Lawson holds member ship in (T ACCI • Tidewater Area Council On Community Im provement, Mrs. Lav. n attended Ed vard Water Ollr-g*. and Nor folk State, ere sin mpleti , work for Elementary teacher; worked on her master degree at Old Domini'in University, on leave from Virginia Beach School board. She is a pianist ami director of the Intermediate choir, su perintend- 4 of ‘ e Sunday School and a member of the hos pitality club of Si. Mark AME Chute ! .. IV-.ic , Va. All finance is earmarked for the building fund of Sr. Matthew. Mrs. i: uiiice Whitley is chair man of the Woman’s Day com mittee, l ev. D. L. Morrison, pastor; Eunice Whitley, chair man. ing a* the • - »e of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blalock, Sr., 1111 Smith field St. The president is Mr. Clarence Davidson. All officers and members are invited to be present for memorial services at 4 p.m. I . ING 4 CLUB The Psycl •• •• li< Club held their Mo t ! meeting Thursda , March 18 at the homo of Mrs. Catherine Du: n. T lie club cele brated two : j nth-days for the niont! of Marct.. Ley were Mrs. Doris Revis and Mrs. .Bessie M. Tomlinsr . The president Mrs Mai jorilene Tomlinson, also installed two new it, 1 tribe is into the club, they an Mr . ; , Mc- Clamh and Mrs, C, Mitchell. To Late To Classified FOR SALE 3 bedroom '• ome. central air, located in quiet cul-de-sac. Veterans S2OO down and move in and sl4oper mom : payments. Cali Ban Sol i ell, Key Homes, 828-0538; nit t 832-4339.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 27, 1971, edition 1
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