Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 22, 1971, edition 1 / Page 22
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THE CAROLINIAN RAtJEIOH. N. C.. SATURDAY. MAY 22, 1971 22 * ’ • ■-■ 23 jfig w w " s%< \..\ 4- "*M"j£'M>^^m IntiTOffrm tafffe •/wyytot wwfcir&gßaffigSiifo K w ,* ? ~. jflf gjßßflffiff ' >■ - f ■■ ggHSHK* MOTHER’S DAY OBSERVED AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - This picture shows all mothers and grandmothers who accompanied their children to Sunday School on Sunday morning, May 9. From left to right: Mrs. Carrie Laws and two daughters; Mrs. Sarah Dobby, grandchildren and daughter; Mrs. Rosetta Atkinson and daughters; Mrs. Dorothy Lundy and daughter; Mrs. D. R. Ingram and three sons; Mrs. Charles Haywood and two sons; Mrs. A. E. Sanders and daughter; Mrs. Lucille G. Paige and daughter, Mrs. J. Broadmax, Mrs. Alma Miller and grandson; Mrs. Andrew Bates and daughter, Mrs. Charles Ward and son; Mrs. George Green and two (laughters and son; Mrs. Nancy Lee and granddaughter; Mrs. Irving Fuller and six daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Perry and grandson, Mrs. C. C. Craig and son; Mrs. Herman White and grandchildren; Mrs. Sarah Rochelle and sons; Mrs Dorothy Thompson and son, Mrs. Louise Shaw, daughter; Mrs. Galloway and children; Mrs. I). M. Jarnagin, Jr. and three daughters, Mrs. Geneva Yarborough and daughter. Rep. Johnson Is Heard At WSSUniv. WINSTON-SALEM - Rev. Joy J. Johnson, one of the two black legislators in the North Carolina General Assembly, last Thurs day, told the Winston-Salem State University student body that it was one of the most Im pressive he had seen in the past few months. Johnson, who was the Honors Day speaker, told the students they were representative of what a good administration and grand student body leadership can do to change the image of the present educational system in North Carolina. Johnson spoke on “The Role of Scholars in Politics” to an audience of about 400 in the Whitaker gymnasium on the university campus. He pointed out that black scholars can im All-Out Control of soybean weeds. s E !$ fl /hwht^ 1 YOUb I Hf-'#- NEVER ii I -InSHOWUP/ / ■«sP^ Your weed problems used to be simple. Your grass-control herbicide did a good job. So good in fact that it created a beautiful environment for the tough broadleaf weeds. Like cocklebur. Annual morningglory. Teaweed. Now broadleaves are robbing as much yield as the grasses ever did! Probably more! You need double-action Dyanap. Just piggyback Dyanap over any grass-control herbicide any time from pianting to just before bean emergence. Kills seedling weeds on contact. Lurks in the ground to knock out late germinating m&mMwW weeds (up to 6 weeks later). ft BvalVfll Use Dyanap as a low-cost but highly m P,C6TB * C ' I H,w,c ' ol effective pre-emergence herbicide. Come in and let us tell you more about Dyanap from Uniroyal. ' liliifSlllgii A unworn A FCXSK •** , ifltmiiiMii 15 atwiHie prove the political image in the state and nation. He stated that North Carolina is growing more progressive and predicted that “within the next two years can didates will be judged on calitter, and not color, in elective posi tions” in the state. Johnson cited a lack of con cern for people as one of the weaknesses of many politicians. He, therefore, encouraged the students as black scholars to establish rapport with all ethnic groups and to help eliminate black apathy. He indicated that the black scholar can be instru mental in providing a market for black talent and products. Johnson said, “To be black, proud, and beautiful is great, but to be black and beautiful with brain power, is even great er.” In his address, Johnson named many prominent black leaders from North Carolina and across the country who have made out standing contributions. Johnson closed by advising the students to “do their own thing,” but to do it to the best of their ability. Then he said, “What ever you get done will be a credit to you.” * * ♦ Energetic Don Easterling, N. C. State’s swimming coach, has landed his third blue-chip high school prospect with the signing to a grant-in-aid of Chris Mapes, the reigning Alabama 100-yard breast stroke champion. Mapes, who will major in Recreation Re sources with the intentions of becoming a coach, captured the Alabama state title in the excellent time of 1;02. The Florence youngster was coach ed in high school by Peter Fogarasy, former Wolfpack all-American, who was a na tional breaststroke champion at N. C. State in 1960. * * * Lefthander Mike Caldwell, the ACC’s all-time top winner with 32 career victories, also set a new N. C, State strike out record when he fanned 93 batters this year in 78 1/3 innings. Dr. Blake Cites Lay Support NEW YORK, N. Y. - Dr. Eu gene Carson Blake, whose ser mon in 1960 sparked develop ment of the nine-denomination Consultation on Church Union, believes there may be greater lay support for COCU’s plan of union now under study than ecu menical leaders realize. Dr. Blake, assessing what has happened in the decade since his sermon, termed the plan of union in an interview “an ex cellent plan” and church union more Important today than it was 10 years ago. Because of his feelings ofTay support for the union plan, Dr. Blake urged that study be com pleted, revisions undertaken and a formal plan presented to the churches for action soon. The general secretary of the World Council of Churches, Ge neva, Switzerland, who was stat ed clerk of the United Presby terian Church in the U, S. A. when he delivered his famous sermon in San Francisco, was in the United States for the U.S. Conference of the World Coun cil. "Although it has been several years since I have been active in wot king with the plan of union, it is my own judgment that it is an excellent Dlan.” Dr. Blake v* • gMg - v - ' • Smss 9ftnnnifflHH •$ gKgB gßr£ BBBWS IpPPHj •£ ! o_ ' ■ ' •*'' ' Pl>J -TJTT-TJT.-.1-IIJUL . Lnnmj-innn. V *'2 ProfMlienal Interior Rhode* hi* 3 piyment plm*. yff Rhode* delivers free within' 100 See over 100 decontor-coordimted' 10 A.M. Ml ▼ r.M'. 3 Interior Decorator* to Atiiit IK One I* sure to fit your own jgf mile*. You'll pirk free end con- rooms full of great ideas for your Saturday 'MI 6 P.M. s You In Store Or At Your Home. requirement*. •£'•'• venlently it Rhode*. homel i. x r - -••?•;., :ms: - • sc; r r 1 'MnUnSa % L* Vft k i * , A ’•'.<• * 4 - A ** ■ «*-' Modern Vinyl 3-Piece Set Ideal for the den or any space in the home where big space is not available. I _ $ | Brighten up now for Spring with this new modernistic furniture you will love \AX I to use and show your friends. § t| y w i w v SAVE AT RHODES. “•«; 5259 | l is Sale! Regular 74.95 mower with I Re f; play gym 1 | Save 11.95 this sale! Reg. 69.95 | | HP. Briggs & Stratton engine 1 | Wlt ti free standing 6 steel slide! | | Bunting metal 3-pc. patio group! | | ®29 I | $59 | | 69.95 | 1 Fun for Wds; no worry for Mom! 2 non-tilt 11 Cool air vent design with aluminum arm rests. | | 22” rotaiy cut, 4-cyde engine, automatic | I swings, swinging tubular trapeze, Sky-Skooter, | I Includes 3-passenger glider, matching chair $ I choke, ufety puli recoil 8^ jll be ’ | I Woothar-raatotent finish. Ammbly, $5.00. I 1 and rocker. Choose Lemon or Avocado. i I 8" wheels, austempVed steal blade. 5920 Glenwood Ave. Pho. 782-5223 301 So. WHmIMSt. Pho. 833-5541 Shop Daisy 10 A.M. 'til f Saturday 10 A.M. t© € P.M. Shop Doily * A.M. t\l S;JO ?M,r- mm M f said, "and with little amend ment as early as possible it ought to be presented to the churches for serious decision.” The plan of union for the nine churches was completed in draft form in March 1970 and is under study in denominational and in terdenominational groups all over the country. The study and response is to be completed by June 15, 1972. Black Man Designs A US Symbol WASHINGTON, D. C. - George Mercer, a black U, S. Postal Service visual information spe cialist, has designed a postage revalued symbol. Through the use of the design, the USPS will continue selling two popular pre-stamped envelopes when new postage rates went into ef fect on May 16, The revalued symbol will be printed iri green on two 6-cent stamped envelopes which sold for 8-cents. They are the em bossed Statue of Liberty en velope and the White House Con ference on Youth commemo rative envelope. The new items, which went on sale throughout the country after May 16, will continue to lie avail able until present supply is ex hausted. Each item when sold individually will cost 10-cents. bd. "dUF Jlj'ffef.k . v .^ m *** f .■ ?r "'' * ". ? ; |g Wm* r '- ikM RALEIGH NATIVE INAUGURATED AS WORTHY MATRON IN D. C. - Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Jones, fifth from the left, a native of Raleigh, was recently inaugurated as Worthy Matron, Ruth Chapter No. *, Kastt rn Star, Washington. D. C. She is the daughter of Mrs." Katie Lewis and Sister of Mrs. Margaret L. Baldwin and Mrs. Alvce Lewis of \) S. laMn-r Street, Raleigh. Seen in the picture are two more North Carolinians, Frank Dunn. Worthy Patron, formerly of Franklinton and Mrs. Man U. Bryant of Rale ; gh, niece of Dudley Hunter, flag bearer. Mr. Mercer is a 47-year-old artist wno lias held a variety of art positions in Washington, New York and other metropolitan cities. Before joining the Postal Service three years ago, he was employed in the advertisinf art department of the Was! n. to,, Post, a’Washington, D. C. (hub. newspaper.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1971, edition 1
22
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