Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1971, edition 1 / Page 35
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- K- -f f "'■■"■■ y:l -- ' -I I *" RUN IN CHRISTMAS SKATING PARTY -- New York: Ethel Kennedy and her brother-in-law, Ted, are busy in Rockefeller Center December 18 where they ran seventh annual Christmas skating party for children from Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn. Parties were begun by Ethel’s late husband. Robert..(UPl President , Mrs. P.R. Robinson Host Dinner A t St. Augustine’s Continuing the close family relationship which prevails at St, Augustine’s College, Pres ident and Mrs. Prezell R. Rob inson invited all segments of the college to dinner on Fri day, December 17. Students, faculty, staff, ad ministrators, and service workers were on hand to enjoy an abundant menu served buf fet style to include the tradi tional turkey, i oast beef, bar becue, a choice of salads and desserts. The program held in the Stu dent Union, included the sing ing of carols by all present. President Robinson stressed (he fact that the role of each person at the college is impor tant, “It is the entire group that makes the college click,” he stated. He acknowledged outstanding contributions of teachers and staff members. Dr. Jeffrey Gip son, professor of chemistry, was cited for having v.i ittori and published three books, and carried on high level re search. Dr. Minnie T. Forte, associate professoi of educa tion wrote a booklet on Early Childhood Education, following her studies in London. Dr. Wil bert Johnson, acting head of the department of biology, con ducted extensive research in California; Dr. Thelma Round tree, chairman, division of hu manities, did outstanding re search in that area. Dr. Wil liam A. Gaines was recognized for his research on Public Schools and Desegregation in North Carolina. Otis Wall, inventory officer, • ' t;- • # May your Christmas abound with comfort. Checker - Yellow Cab Co. RALEIGH, N.C. 832-5813. was cited for his outstanding work in his area. The Kt. Rev. Bishop Fraser, chairman of the trustee board, made remarks. He is soon to leave for Europe and was pre sented luggage by President Robinson. Harry Richter, general man ager, IBM Corporation Sys tem Manufacturing Division, Research Triangle Park, N. C. and a member of the St. Augustine’s College Trustee Board, was presented a gift, for his outstanding service to the college. Others receiving gifts, pre sented by Mrs. Robinson, were Mrs. Margaret Ransdell, di rector of personnel, Frederick Smith, director of food serv ice, Miss Barbara Moring and staff, in the food service area. Santo Will Remember Gls In Hospitals Around The World WASHINGTON, D. C. - The all out drive to make Christmas a little brighter and happier for thousands of servicemen and women who will spend the holi days in U. S. military hos pitals around the world is now moving in high gear, and San ta’s helpers from the Pentagon to Panrnunjom are bouncing along murmuring “ho, ho, ho” at almost every step. The military services, doz ens of organizations and hun dreds of Red Cross workers have been hard at it for many weeks to make sure that Santa and the Yuletide spirit are more Aiso, William B. Colbert, the ourchasing director; Mrs. Ma rie Gibbs, Misses Margaret Brown and Thelma Hunter in the president’s office and Father Clyde Beatty, a check. Holding lucky numbers for door prizes were Mrs. Ethel Chapman, Johnnie Alston, Ben nie Overton, J. M. Holloway, Mrs. Emma Boyer, Purdie An ders, Mrs. Ersell Davis, Dr. William Gaines, Mrs. Lillie Gilmore and Mrs. Rita Rob erts. Another highlight of the pro gram included a solo/O Holy Night by James E. Burt, accompanied by Miss Sandra Lewis, a junior in the music department. Everyone present received a useful gift upon leaving the building. than just casual visitors to U. S. cantonments, hospitals especi ally, in this country and wher ever American troops are sta tioned overseas. The planning and furious ac tivity covers the whole holiday gamut, from decking the halls to preparing Christmas goodies of all kinds. In Japan, the Phili ppines, and elsewhere in the Far East, military wives and other dependents are reported to be “baking cookies like mad.” In Germany they are preparing Christmas stockings and col lecting gifts for those who will spend the day confined to hos pital beds. In South Vietnam, every U. S, serviceman and woman will receive a colorful red or green gift bag filled with toilet ar ticles, games and other small gifts prepared by Red Cross volunteers and members of thousands of church and other organizations in this country. Special holiday activities are being planned at the five Red Cross recreation centers in Vietnam, and young Red Cross club workers will take to hel icopters and jeeps to hand out gifts to the men at isolated outposts. He layeth up sound wisdom for the righteous: he is a buckler to them that work uprightly. .SAPPY V I *" ■Ml £# ■ i f^^7 HOLIDAY?! jflf ; -**&*»• .. •-"iPI ‘ Time again to say, have a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! Smith Cod ‘Coale & Oils of Merit' 834-1318 Zbrifteri MoU3inJ Wleetlnq Os Olte IJear The Raleigh Chapter of the Drifters, Inc. held its final meeting for 1971 at Drifter Ger aldine Burroughs’ home on Gregg St. Since the Drifter chapter is a new one in Raleigh, members spent the early part of the meet ing summarizing and evaluat ing some of their activities from September through De cember. Among the civic and social activities recalled by the mem bers were presentation of gifts and holding a welcome fellow ship for two South American couples at Kittrell College. Sev eral members of the faculty and staff of Kittrell shared the fellowship; providing Thanks giving dinner for a local fam ily; finalizing plans for on going activities involving the New Bern Ave Day Care Cen ter; journeying to Greensboro to help establish a chapter there; finalizing plans for pro viding Christmas gifts for a local family. Following the business ses sion members and escorts ex changed gifts and enjoyed the THIS ACTION MAY HURT NIXON’S ’72 CHANCES Washington: Pres. Nixon faces 1972 with persistent economic troubles that could dampen his re-election bid but with high hopes his new economic policy will restore at least a semblance of prosperity by Nov. In this 1970 photo, taken in’ St. Louis, hundreds of persons line up at a food stamp distributorship center. (UPI). y St. Aug.’s S.G.A Is Installed Officers of the St. Augustine’s College Student Government Association were installed by President Prezell R. Robin son, on Dec. 14, in the amphi theater of the new classroom building. Members of the SGA Supreme Court are Marreese Allen, a freshman chenistry major of Blanche; Malcom Young, a freshman art major of Char leston, S. C.; Ronald Hawkins, a sophomore English major of Littleton; Miss Yvonne Mat thews, a sophomore elementary education major from Ettrick, Va.; Miss Joetta Allen, socio logy major from Edon; Steve McQueen, music major from Rocky Mount; Misses Gardenus Morant and Linda Fuller, sen iors from Orrum and Hamp stead, respectively. Twenty-six. students were in stalled as representatives of the freshman, sophomore, jun ior and senior classes, re spectively. *** Then shait thou understand righteousness, and judgment, and equity; yea, every good path. 3| : - > #y\^ -': n#■ yuletide cheer tod Withe# I© All! Cupid Bargin 132 E. Hargett Street remainder of the evening. Mem bers present were Vera Belk, Martha Bridgeforth, Geraldine Burroughs, Patricia Caple, Ma rion Hayes, Mercedes Johnson, Marguerite Jordan and Gloria Smith. Jo sajfsjii ¥JL. fPfO you mon7hat\~ Y j Mem'S MONTHLY S gl BILL“(H6CKISINCREASEV {FROM *!?5 TO *205 IF HE J | Fm :ofor ms (ton utnlMi (hr nrareM \ A u hr . k >injr phoix book, or »ntf Vvir f an> Administtat.op j MO Vermont Ave NVt l) ( :<uj) He keepeth the paths of judg ment, and preserveth the way of his saints. J FOR THE BEST IN t £ Asrtes?foQ</ N T ORDER TO TAKE OUT CAFE 408 Hillsborough Street JOYOUS HOLIDAY GREETINGS 7Hf. Gjf BMMfc mem Luidc 220 .S. Wilmington Street 832-8724 •f ' —x •A- • ry\ '/\k\)k vr* UJgrry• Aif-i Mhristo^s forward to serving you again! Ml.NWlkbh« .:i * ... __ - ... . . . ’*’ -4?' % **fi l f , 1 f ■ .a r .if* ... ■< , CHEERS TRUCK CARRYING GUERRILLAS - Dacca: Crowd here cheers a truck carrying Bangla Desh guerrillas December 17. While the war is - over, sporadic shooting still echoes through the streets most of it in celebration of the victory over Pakistan, but some of it in the name of revenge. (UPI). the c&mumm ftMXKm, k. c„ Saturday. December 25. isti itffiifii Art Cfsssss St! At Harrison The Richard B. Harrison Branch Library, in cooperation with Youth, Inc, of Wake Coun ty Opportunities, is sponsoring a series of beginning art clas ses for youth. These classes will be held at the Harrison Library at 1313 New Bern Aye. every first and third Monday at 4p.m. They Pros,. Ipn BLESSIMS IT (HIIISTMISTIMIi Davidson’s 133 Fayetteville St 832-6949 Carols ringing through the air, daughter everywhere ... may the joys of the season be yours! Helmold Ford, Inc. 1500 Buck Jones Rd. 467-1881 began Dec. 6. The instructor is Charles Coates, 111, of Wake County Opportunities. Tne following medtas is being taught: charcoal, pen and ink and water colors. Ckom all up w faithful... let m afcore IMm, CljriSt tfjc Horb! EDENTON ST. CLEANERS 902 1/2 E. EDENTON ST. 35
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1971, edition 1
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