THE CAROLINIAN
RALFIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1811
saac Harris Retires
Prom Meat Cutting
BY C'. WARREN MASSENBURG
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ISAAC HARRIS
Wake Forest
py c. WAK ft I N MASSEN BURG
The Wake Idl est Community
cli o r u s sponsored a surprise
birthday party in honor of Mrs.
Richel Shaddings and Mrs.
Vivian Bell. The Party was
held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Jean Massenhurg.
Present were members of the
chorus and special invited
guests were Mrs. Martha Gill,
Mrs. Ellen Alston, Mrs. Ester
McKnlght, Mrs. Willie Gill,
M -s. Evelyn Perry, Mrs. Mary
Cim.shaw and Mr. Lenoard
I)nu .
Os- cers for the Community
t) rus are President, M.s.
Mary Jane Massenburg; sec
retarv, Mrs. Angle Moss, .nd
pianist. A' s. Rachel Shad
dings.
The menu consisted of Bar
be-cue chicken, potato salad,
tomatoes, punch, ice cream
and a birthday cake was serv
ed is desert.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stallings
of Wake Forest recently an
• . tmeed the engagement of
i heir daughter, Birdena
Juanice to Mr. Ruben Robin
son, Jr., of Raleigh.
The bride-elect is a member
of Olive Branch Baptist Church.
She is a 1971 graduate of Wake
Forest Senior High School
where she belonged to various
extra-curriculum activities.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rubin Robinson, Sr.
of Raleigh. The groom I? a
1970 graduate of Enloe High
School.
The marriage vows will be
spoken on the front lawn at 207
Juniper Avenue, July 24, at 2
p.m. The reception will im
mediately follow- at 303 Junip
er Avenue. Rev. W. W’., Moore
will be officiating.
fm
;j
MRS. RACHEL SHADDINGS -
Another honored guest at Satur
day night’s party.
BIRDENA STALLINGS
BRIDE ■■ ELECT - (See story-
Photo by C. Warren Masson
burg).
IAN BELI ■
the honored guest at a aurprls
party at the home of Mrs. Mar
J. Massenburg. (see storj
Photo by C. Warren Massen
burg'.
Mr. and Mrs. Early Rod
well, Sr., have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Wendy to Frederick Mitchell.
Both the groom and the bride
elect are residents of Wake
Forest.
The nuptial cer§ mony will take
place at Olive Branch Bap
tist Church at 3 ; 30 p.m. on
July 24, Thr P< W. W. Moore
will be officiating.
A reception will follow at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Massenburg, Jr.
Everyone Is asked to attend.
Mrs. Mary Jana Massenburg,
president of the Wake Forest
Community chorus has an
nounced that membership to the
award winning chorus Is cur -
rently open Anyone wishing to
Join should see M-s. Missen
burg as soon as possible. The
chorus is made up of people
from different churches.
The Wake County Baptist Sun
day School Convention vyill be
held on July 30 at Friendship
Baptist Church. Delegates
from all over Wake County
are expected to attend. Dinner
will be served In the church’s
dining room on Friday and
Saturday evening. Everyone
is asked to attend and be on
time.
Rsral
Loans
Up
Attractive, modern homes
make life more enjoyable tor
212 Wake County families and
their construction has given
a shot in the arm to the local
building industry, Clbtton L.
Woodlief, county supervisor
i Farmers Home Adminis
tration said recently.
Mi-. Woodlief reported that
$2,943,230 was channeled into
the county through rural
housing loans during the fis
cal year ended June 30, 1971.
Loans the previous year to
taled 96 for $1,221,340. The
record for fiscal 1971 means
that our housing service in
creased 141 per cent over the
last .fiscal year.
In addition, Farmers Home
■ Administration, the rural
credit ami of the U, S. De
| partment of Agriculture has
| also helped the local economy
I with loans to farmers to buy
land or finance operations.
The agency’s wide range of
services added a record $3,-
| 678,440 to resources available
I for housing, farming and
community facilities in this
! county last year.
Farmers Home Administra
tion loan services are carried
on in Wake County through
the agency's office at Boon*
702, Wake County Courthouse
in Raleigh. Housing loans may
be made for homes in the ru-
S ral countryside, and in all
'- towns of the county except
i- Raleigh and its urbanised sur
rounding areas. Community
I facility projects may include
i service to rural towns of not
more than 6,500 population.
I* « •
The FBI is ft money-making
I activity for Uncle Sam. During
| the past fiscal year, the FBI
| collected $345.8 million in fines,
I savings and recoveries from
1 their investigations. This ro
| presents $1.57 for every dollar
I appropriated to the FBI for the
I year, says Representative H. R.
1 Gross of lowa.
* * *
By dividing the total espendi
-1 tures for food by the total popu-
Mian, we find that last year A
mertean consumers spent an
average at ssll per person for all
ry food, states “FlOCttUgfat,” a
y> publication of lowa Public Ser
n" vice Company.
WAKE FOREST- Isaac Harris
has retired from the meat
department ofHollowell’s Food
Store after 38 years of serv
ice.
M \ Harris, accompanied by
members of his family was
honored by his employer,” John
Lyon at a dinner last Tues
day night, Lyon presented Mr.
Harris with an engraved gold
watch “in appreciation of his
years of faithful service."
Among the many gifts Mr.
Harris received was a fishing
rod and a plague bearing the
following inscription; Present
ed .to Isaac Harris for thirty
eight years of faithful service -
Jesse W. Hollowell (1333-1963);
John D. Lyon (1963-1971) Hollo
wall’s Food Store.
Mr, Harris told this report
er about the early employment
during the thirties. H? said,
“when 1 first began to work we
had all of the merchandise
displayed on the sidewalk in
front of the store.” Also we
kept live chickens hi coups
in the basement of the store.
When someone ordered a fry
er I would go down stairs, se
lect a chicken and kill it.”
BAs the years went by,’’Har
ris continued, “we had to deal
with the depression and the
rationing of meat. Often we
would buy cattle from the local
farmers and It was my job to
slaughter them.”
Mr. Harris was born June 26,
1906 in rural Wake County.
Harris was the third child in
a family of six. Harris is mar
ried to Lucy Ray and they are
! very proud of their ten chil
: dren, three of whom have serv
|ed In the U. S. Air Force
and one in the Army.
Their children are Martha
Ann Dunston, Della Mae Har
ris Watkins, and Freddie Lee,
Richard Davis and Samuel Les
ter. A'l are residents of Wake
Forest. They have 21 grand
children and two great grand
children.
Harris is an active member
of Olive Branch Baptist
Church. At the church he is a
member of the choir and has
held the position of church
treasurer for 14 years anu
the position of Sunday School
superintendent for 14 years.
He is a member of the leader
ledge No. 285 and a former
member of the Wake Forest
Advisory Council and the Wake
Forest Fire Department.
When asked about his future
plans he said, “ I’m Just going
to set in the shade and fish
when I feel like it.”
6-IMOiJ uAKE wot
OfJM INVEWTEC? THE MPPE.EN
yoeMARIWE--&UT THE
First person to mare a
telephone call to oevlawp
from unpec the WATER !
yiHAr t>o you *t/rroz£ *
THE MOST IMPORT AMT
COMUUUU ations i ink. IN 1 lit
WoeLP the owr opi ka;i , u‘P
MAIUTAiMEP »Y |TT WOKIP
COMMUNICATIONS IMF. -■ THE
WASHINGTON - MOSCOW HOTLINE !
General Laundry And
Cleaners
Skirt S*rvke m Spetielty
Free Pick-up and Delivery
WAKE FOREST PHONE 556-3047
LCUISE P LACE
Hottest Place hi Town
l«¥*nss«s,
PINE AVENUE WA LE FOREST
We Fix Them While U W ait
POPE’S SHOE SHOP
Used Sloe for Sale
GRAHAM POPE, Owner
WHITE STREET WAKE FOREST
Will FORECT'
RALEIGHITES CELEBRATE - Several Young people from the Raleigh
area could be seen in the mass crowd which swarmed onto the field of
Duke’s Wallace Wade Stadium at the closing of the Pan-African, USA meet
in Durham Saturday. These spectators were enthusiastic about the meet’s
results and they joined in singing “Power To The People,” a song sung
by Black militants. (Staff Photo by Cureton Johnson).
Bishop Asks For
bd To Viol War
PHILADE L PH IA-Inspired by
Bishop Smallwood E. Williams’
passionate plea “to end the war
and bring the boys home,” the
14th General Convocation of the
Bible Way Churches Worldwide
adopted a resolution here this
week, urging the United States
and the North Vietnamese “to
exert every effort to reach a
greement on war negotiations.”
Bishop Williams, presiding
Bishop of the Bible Way
Churches, delivered the annual
sermon at the Convocation. The
message included the 7-point Hu
manitarian Peace Proposal
which he has urged the North
Vietnam delegation in Paris to
consider.
Bishop Williams stopped in
Paris several weelcs ago on his
return trip from Africa, where
he dedicated a Bible Way Church
Mission School. He was unsuc
cessful in talking to the North
Vietnamese delegation but left
a copy of his proposal there
for their consideration.
The Bible Way Church found
er also lias asked the United
States government to give “ser
ious consideration’’ to the pro
posal.
The 7-point proposal was a
dopted by the Convocation with
the understanding that the Bible
Wa> Churches will work toward
making it a basis for peace in
the world. The convocation al
so adopted Bishop Williams”
“Twilight Prayer Band,” a pro
gram which calls for daily pray
er “to end the war.’’
The 7 point Humanitarian
Peace Plan calls for an im
mediate cease-fire agree
ment; the departure of all A
merican troops from Vietnam
by December 31, 1971; use of
an American Peace Corps to re
pair the damages done by A
mericans during the long war,
both in North and South Viet
nam with a billion-dollar recla
mation fund available for the
Corps’ work.
The proposal also asked for
all American prisoners of war
to be released by Jan. 1, 1972,
or preferably before that date,
the Jan. 1 date being within hours
after American troops are with
drawn.
Other points of the proposal
included a guarantee of per
sonal safety for all national of
both North and South Vietnam
and Peace Corps workers in
Vietnam; and international
guarantee of the proposals by
neighboring powers, and a
peaceful settlement of political
questions by free elections sup
ervised by the Red Cross or
the United Nations.
Delegates to the Convocation
came for as far as London,
Jamaica and Liberia, Africa.
■- "lit ’ •
BISHOP S, E. WILLIAMS
KEITH’S Super Mkt.
Fresh Meats , Fancy Groceries
Seafoods A Spatial
FREE DELIVERY
CORNER BROOKS & ELMS
WAKE FOREST 556-3133
MACK’S
OUTLETSTORE
Its! S«bctie» la lows CMm*
Records, Novelties
WHITE STREET WAKE FOREST
Ed's Barber Shop
Haircats, Trias, Slave, And The
. Latest Afro lair Prodacts
White Street, Wake Forest
COOTS
GROCERIES
Fresh Meats a«8
Produce
714 N. White Street, Wake Frest
JOHNNY COLE, Owner—ss6-3339
KEEPING AHEAD
OF THE GAME
If your feet hurt, medical
specialists say, don’t just stand
there!
Take the case of athlete’s
foot, which afflicts 16 million
Americans every year. This
skin fungus infection affects 75
percent of the U.S. population
at some time during their lives
most commonly during the
athletic years. Also, it’s most
likely to strike during the ac
tive summer months.
Why? Podiatrists agree that
while everybody is susceptible,
the very name “athlete’s foot”
reflects the fact that the infec
tion is a particular hazard to
athletes and sportsmen.
One reason is that such per
sons frequently use public or
club locker rooms and showers
common breeding places of
infection. Another is that foot
perspiration, conducive to ath
lete’s foot, is a by-product of
physical exertion.
Danger signals include be-
Iween-the-toes cracking, peel
ing or itching. Luckily, simple
self-medication usually con
trols athlete’s foot when it is
treated properly and in time.
Among the most effective
treatments are the application
of a fungicidal cream for im
mediate topical treatment of
fungus infection and the regu
lar use of a medicated powder
to help reduce the risk of re-rn
fection. Physicians have often
prescribed Tinactin cream and
powder, which account for 90
percent as the prescription
market. Tinactin only recently
became available without pre
scription at drug atores
nationwide.
But at with ali bodily ail
ment*, an ounce of prevention
-a * ** a
is worth a pound of cure. Here
is same professional advice:
* Avoid going barefoot
around locker rooms or
public showers.
* Wash feet frequently and
dry carefully, especially
between the toe*,
* Wear dean, perspiration
absorbing cotton or wool
socks when engaging in
athletic activities.
Whatever you do, support
your feet with proper care
and they’ll support you
through a long and active life.
POET’S CORNER
STAR OF MY LONELY HEART
BY SLVAULTIA (EVE) MIAL
Lonely stars up in the sky.
Can you hear what I think;
Do vou hear my whitered heart cry,
And answer me with a blink.
Lonely star can you see me,
When I sat arid gaze up at you; .
Sometime I wonder if you can be,
A little bit lonely up there, too.
Do you hear the midnight trains.
When they whistle through the night;
Are your dark nights always the sam-
When you can’t shed your beautiful.’“T”
Star of my lonely hear, I know ycro re
And somehow you and I do converse;
You look_down from vour heights above
Sendtilg me your token of love.
Many nights I gazea up at >ou.
Wishing I could read your mind
There’s one thing I would ask you ter do;
Xhat’s to tell me how no* to weep all the tipie.
If we could talk In universal language,
Just you, my star, and I,
I’d be so very, very happy
Knowing I had a friend up In the sky.
CHAPPELL FORD
Bast Selection la New
end Dad Cars
See C. CHAPPELL in Wake Forest
Highway 1-A
White Way
Service Station
Gas*Oll-Bnacks
BETWEEN RALEIGH AND WAKE FOREST
ON HIGHWAY NO. 1
Nationwide
lasaraace
Life, Car, and Hospital
DAVE PARRISH, Agent 556-5140
WHITE STREET WAKE FOREST
MMhesleet
Mobile
Home Pork
* City Water and Sewage
# Immediate Occupancy
m Concrete Patios
Contact: Jolmlyoa
et HdkwdKs Food Stm
WAKE FOREST. W. C. 556-3335
m
£f&M, £ut wor
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Squeeze :w it j \jt a
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