Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1973, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CABOUNIAN r '.Tl 1.'73 Vviibon the BY MKS. J L. HOOD All God's testings have purpose. Someday you will see light All He asks is that you trust Him. Walk hy faith and not by sight On Dec 31. the Bazzle Creek Sunday School was opened with the supt, Mr Rober Norris. Sr., in charge, by singing "Blessed Assurance.” Miss Jennifer Hicks read the scripture and Deacon Romie Burt, Sr offered prayer Introduction was read by Miss Cynthia Hicks Subject of the lesson was "The Reshaping of Life " The back ground was chosen from the book of Jeremiah The memory selection was chosen from Isaiah 64:8. This wonderful lesson was reviewed very beautifully by- Mr. Robert Norris. Jr Sunday School was closed with a special prayer by Mr McKinely Norris Our visitors were .Mr and Mrs Clifton .Moore of Newport News, \’a Mr. Moore gave some very wonderful remarks about the lesson Everyone really enjoyed those wonderful remarks At 12:30. the singing union was held at First Baptist in Fuquay-Varina. with the presi dent. Mr Ernest Betts, in charge with secretary Mrs Ezalia Speed Prayer meeting was opened Mrs. Golia Burt and Mr by- Robert Bass The scripture was read by Mrs Burt and prayer was followed by .Mr. Robert Bass This was our last meeting for the year Welcome address was given by Mr Pat Harris. Response was by- Mr Ernest Betts The churches that took part in the union were Oak Grove Baptist. Apex. Bazzle Creek Baptist Church, Holly Springs; First Baptist. Fuquay-Varina; and Holly Springs Baptist Church, Holly Springs The speakers were as follows: Oak Grove. Mrs McKlnnie, subject -'Traveling On My Knees '; Holly Springs Baptist, Mr James Beckwith, subject ' Satan Attacks". Bazzle Creek Baptist Church. Little Miss Carol Spence, subject "Stand ing Before God ", First Baptist, Fuquay-Varina, Mr Claudie Winston, subject "He Said" Each one gave some wonder ful thoughts of mine. Total raised Sldl This was a wonderful union to remember our last for the year of 1972. Our next union will be held on April 29, 1973 at Oake Grove Baptist Church. Apex. Mrs. D. S. Hicks was the Sunday School teacher for First Baptist Fuquay since the union was held there. We the members of the Bazzle Creek Sunday School was happy to have Mr. Dennis Baldwin back in Sunday School. He had been absent for some time because of an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moore, Newport News, Va.. was the guest of Mr and Mrs. John Smart and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Baldwin and Mrs. Jennett Stuart. THOl'GHT "God put the church in the world, but it is Satan who seeks to put the world in the church." I wish everyone a happy New Year! Clinton \r,' ."vllN t|Al-|..nii. . Jr!' . ,i and daughters motored heie from Greensboro and spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs Addie Johnson Mr Tommy Freeman of Oklahoma, spent the holidays here as house guest of Mrs Ruth Thompson and family The home of Mr and Mrs John L Caldwell was the scene of the Christmas party for the Railroad district of First Baptist Church The guests enjoyed playing games and exchanging gifts The hostess served homemade pound cake, Russian Tea. fruit, candy and nuts Those present were: .Mr and Mrs Johnny T Sampson. .Mrs Justine Hicks. Mrs Lula Mae Mathis. Miss Eva Mae Morri ses-. Miss Mildred Beaman, Mr Edward Faison. Mrs Katherine Brewington Mathis and Mrs Shade Sparman The Women's Guild Club entertained the senior citizens on Friday night, Dec 22. 1972 in the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church Games were played, gifts were given each guest The menu consisted of chicken salad on patties, ritz. apple rings. Christmas cookies, cheese biscuits and nuts Christmas cheer packages were taken out to the shut-ins An enjoyable time was had by all Mrs Josie Moore is president of the club Rev Clifford Jones is pastor. Mrs MacyC Boykin and son. Kenreth, of New Haven. Conn , spent the Christmas holidays here with Mrs Boykin's moth er. Mrs Rosa Cooper They reported an enjoyable stay Mrs Sabria .Moore flew to Newark, N J last week to visit her children Mr Howard Beaman died at the home of his daughter. Mrs Carrie Ray, Dec 18, 1972 Funeral services were conduct ed from First Baptist Church, Dec 23, at 2:30 p m with the Rev. Clifford Jones officiating Surviving are four daughters, Mrs Carrie Ray, Clinton, Mrs Ethel Pittman of New York; Mrs Dorothy Nelson and Mrs Lucille Williamson of Philadel phia. Pa ; two sons. Charlie of Clinton, and Henry of New York; 16 grandchildren, 47 great grandchildren and 34 great, great grandchildren Mr Beaman was 97 years old at the time of his passing Jill- Women's Club will celvbraie their first anniversa ry on Feb 4 at 2. Several groups w'ill appear on the program. We meet on each Saturday at 3 at Felton Grove Church. We have made new p ans for 1973. Mrs. Estell Coz.' ; is the president, Mrs Ma . Moore is the secretary and Mrs. Pattie Thorpe ii he treasurer The Cciiimunity Group will hold its first meeting for the year in January The Feltons- ville Vega baseball held their first meeting on Monday. They are hoping to have a good year in 1973 Princeton by MRS H. M. JOHNSON A THOUGHT FOR THE NEW YEAR "Live your best, and act your best, and think your best each day, for there may be no tomorrows " Mr. Percy Lee Kirby and daughter, Hope, of Neward, N.J motored here and spent a few days here with Mr. Kirby's mother. Mrs. Addie Kirby, of W. Carter .Street. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Harri son of Leland. N.C. were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Mae Berry last Wednesday. Mrs. Selma Berry Brooks flew here from Hartsford. Conn, and spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. EUla Mae Berry, of McKoy Street Rev and Mrs. J. L, White and son, Johnny, Jr., spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jones of Roseboro BY MRS, GOLDIE HARDY During the Christmas holi day, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly, Sr. and children Paul Jr, Paula, Patrick and baby Joseph of Durham, visited Mrs. Annie Rouse, along with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Simmon; sister. Miss Donnesa Rouse; brother, Mr. Auther Betha and friends of Dudley. On Saturday she was visited by her brother-in-law. Rev. Clifton Rouse of Goldsboro. On Sunday a surprise visit from her uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Rogers with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peoples of Faison, N.C. . . St. Steven's senior choir held their Christmas party at Princeton Graded School, Sat urday night at 7:30 p.m. Mrs Amanda Watson was hostess. I'he menu was barbecue, potato salad, slaw, cokes, nuts and fruit. The choir exchanged gifts. The pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Jones, of Wilson were honored with gifts. All enjoyed the event. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best and Marchell Sunday evening. Mrs. Nancy Howell, Mrs. Mrs. Goldie Hardy accom panied Mrs. Jacob Lewis and Mis Eva Lewis of Pikeville to visit Mrs. Pauline Coley and Mrs. Elma Holley of Wilson, New Year'a day and also were the dinner guest of Mrs. Jacob Lewis and family. THOL'GHT "The steps of a good man are accepted by the Lord and ne delighteth in his way." Psalm 37:23. Feltonsville BY MRS. MARY MOSS FELTONSVILLE — Sunday School met at the usual hour at Felton Grove Church with Miss Mahalia Cozart as supt. and Miss Gloria Blackman as the sec'y. The subject of the lesson was The New Covenant, it was a wonderful lesson and was Mrs. Mary Best and Mrs. enjoyed by all. At 11, the pastor. Kathaleen Floyd spent the Christmas holidays in Newark, N.J as house guests of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Strickland and family. They reported an enjoyable trip and stay. Messrs Charles Johnson of Highland Park, Mich, and Corbett Johnson of Flint, Mich. Apex Rev. Thompson, delivered the message. He used for a subject, A New Home and What Are You Going to Put in It. We enjoyed it. We were happy to have Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mr. Raymond Lewis and Mrs. Delores Moss to visit us at our worship services We are asking all young people spent the Christmas holidays to please come and worship here with their mother, Mrs. Addie Johnson. While here, Corbett visited friends in Fayetteville, Atlanta, Georgia, Greensboro. Philadelphia, and Newark, N.J. Mr. and Mrs Platto McCullum and family of Charlotte, spent the holidays here with Mrs Ella Mae McCullum. Miss Retha Mae Powell is back at her home in New York after spending the holidays here with her family. Mr Marion Powell and Mr and Mrs. Marion E'owler Mrs Arletha Graham of McKoy Street is spending the holidays in Washington. DC. wiih lier daughter and son-in- law. Mr and Mrs Toney Cunningham MISS HAYES Kinston with us next Sunday for a special youth service. Rev. Charles Taylor will be the guest speaker. At 2 there will be a program. Many groups will appear on this program. You are always welcome to worship with us at Felton Grove. Our sick and shut-in include Bro. John Lee Cozart, Bro. James Percell and Bro. George McKeithan. Please remember them in your prayers. We had visitors in Feltonsville from Apex, Cary, Raleigh. Duncan, and Green Level. Happy birthday to all who celebrate birthdays this week and to your writer, Mary Moss, who celebrated a birthday on Monday, January 8. BY MISS IDA HAYES APE.X - The First Baptist Sunday School began at the usual time with the supt . Mrs. Alberta Gotten in charge The lesson was taken from Jere miah 31:31-34 and 32:36-41 The subject of the lesson was The New Covenant The senior choir was in charge of the music for the It am worship service Master Ronald Richardson was the soloist and Mrs E.H Williams w as at the piano The morning message was deliver ed by the pas tor. Rev J E Perkins H is text was taken from Ephesians 3:7-9 and he used for a sub ject, Unsearch able Riches of God. Visitors are always wel come at First Baptist Follow ing morning services, the ladies of the church all brought a covered dish of good food and served it In the fellowship hall of the church. This was the celebration of Rev. J E. Perk ins' birthday. It was enjoyed by all who attended. On Sunday at 8 p.m., installation services were held at First Baptist In the absence of Rev L W Reid and such bad weather. Rev. Perkins presid ed. He gave the call to worship, scripture and installation mes sage His text was taken from the book of St. John 6:30-32 and he used for a subject, the 32nd verse The invocation was by C.L Thorpe, a trustee. The offering was lifted by Deacons J. F Hunter and A.L. Justice. The music was rendered hy the senior choir, Mrs. E. H Williams, pianist The installa tion charge was given by Rev. Perkins. On Sunday, January 7, at 2 p.m., Mrs. Lovine Mitchell of North Salem St. was the setting of a most delicious Christmas dinner. Mrs. Mitchell, the pastor of White Oak Baptist Church, Rev. Charles Tyner, and other members of the church, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lealtha Harrington and family and grandchildren, her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mitchell, members from First Baptist and many other sur rounding churches, about 50 or more people enjoyed the tasty dinner. Mrs. Mitchell is a lovely hostess. Mrs. Lovine Mitchell is away from home most of the time. She is a practical nurse and has traveled from Atlanta. Ga., Richmond, Va., Winston Salem, Newport, R.I., Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Apex, Durham and many places with mothers and their new babies. Mrs. Mitchell has nursed 484 babies and enjoys cooking and enter taining. WEDDING CELEBRATION On the evening of January 6, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell.Sr. of Clayton celebrat ed their 33rd wedding an niversary at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mitchell of Raleigh. They were honored by their children. All of the children and in-laws were present. They were Rev. and Mrs. Joseph E. Perkins and daughter. Sheila of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell, Jr., Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mitchell of Raleigh, Miss Thelma Mitchell. Miss Joyce Mitchell, Master Brian Mitchell, all of the i'.ome in Clayton. Other guests were Mr. Robert Johnson and Mr. William Sanders of Clayton. A most delicious repast was served. Everyone enjoyed it. A gift of a washing machine was given. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell, Sr. are the parents of our pastor’s wife, Mrs. Carrie Perkins of First Baptist in Apex. We extend our sympathy to the Farrar family in the loss of their loved one. Mrs. Hersey Cross Farrar. Funeral arrange ments are incomplete at this time. CHRISTMAS PARTY On Saturday, January 6, Mrs. Ruth Council entertained the Juvenile Israelite Class from the Order of Tent Sisters. Refreshments were served by Miss Margaret Utley, Mrs. Linda Jane Gainey, and Mrs. Bertha Watson. Christmas gifts were exchanged. There were 18 children, ranging in ages from 3 to 13. They reported an enjoyable time. ANNOUNCEMENTS On the third Sunday evening, January 21, at i, the Gospel Chorus, Male Chorus, ana Young Adult Choir will present a program at First Baptist. Refresments will be served in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited to come out BY MRS. DOROTHY WOODS MR. DEVAN, MISS WATSON ARE MARRIED KINSTON - Miss Arletha J. Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph 0. Watson of 209 Clay Street, Kinston, and Mr. Russell DeVan, son of the late Rev and Mrs Russell DeVan of Brooklyn, N Y. were united in marriage at three o’clock in the afternoon of Sunday. December 24. 1972 at Bushwick United Methodist Church, Brooklyn, NY'. Pastor 0. W. Vink officiated The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long sleeve knee length dress with matching accessories. She car ried a bouquet of red and white carnations. .Mrs Janice Coward Huggins, formerly of Kinston, and now residing in Flushing, N Y. was Matron of Honor. Flowergirls were Little Miss Sherrie Dampeer and Little Miss Gwendolvn Watson of Brookivn, NY Mr. Charlie Johnson. Jamai ca, N'.Y., cousin of the groom served as best man Mr. Ralph Watson. Jr., Newark, N.J., brother of the bride served as usher The bride attended Winston- Salem State University, Wins ton-Salem, Medgar Evers Uni versity, Brooklyn, N.Y., and is presently attending Brooklyn College. She is employed as an accounting clerk for New York Telephone Company. The groom attended Boston University School of Music and Howard University, and is presently attending City College of New York. He Is employed by the Brooklyn Board of Educa tion as an Educational Assist ance working with Math and Reading at Public School 299. A recep.ion was held follow ing the ceremony at the home of the hride, 31 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, New York. Augusta. Ga. for the New Year holiday Bettie and Whellow Brodie, Jr., son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whellow Brodie, visited their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellos Howard, Au gusta, Ga. for the New Year holiday. Mrs. Bessie Brodie and son visited her for the New Year holiday, Mr. Melvin Brodie. Hollis, N Y. Bettie Brodie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whellow Brodie will be going back to A&T State University Jan 9th after a long vacation. Miss Glory Jean Karney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Karney will be going back to A&T State Jan. 9th after a long vacation. Mrs. Ora Lee Brodie had a birthday Dec. 29th Mrs. Mattie Alston celebrated a birthday Dec 30th. Prayer go out for the sick: Mr. Tom Crudup, Mrs. Mattie Karney, Mrs. Catherine Joyner, Mrs. Maggie Preddy, Mrs. Mar; Garner, Mr, Bill Mann, and Lonnie Joyner. Mr. Kerry Davis is shut-in with the flu. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Fred Alston was a patient at the Veterans Hospital In Durham. He is out and doing fine. CHURCH SERVICE Morning worship services are held at Pope Chapel Church each 1st Sunday in the month. Rev. Lee is pastor. Morning worship services are held at Kinchel Chapel Christ Church every 2nd Sunday at 11:30. Everyone is invited to come out and worship with us. Rev. John H. Jones is pastor. Garner. Mr. Eddie Parker lost his home by fire Saturday after noon, Jan. 6th. It was located here in Franklinton. WKl COME NEW STUDENT AT ST. AUG.'S— These are some of the new freshmen students with the ileans rinrin!> the (.rientatioii pn.Rram at St. Augustine's College lor freshmen and new students, Jan 'i-'l I eft to right; Hernila Reeses, social welfare major ol Philadelphia. I u.; Nellie Smilh. calls childhood education major ol Raleigh: \ iv ian Searles. business educalion major from Raleigh. I . A. Haywood dean ol students and Dr. Thelma Roundtree, academic dean welcome them to the Aug. Zebulon News & Views BY MRS. OMEN'DA MANGUM ZEBULON - First, before I began to write my news may I say Happy New Year to each and everyone that may read our news far and near. Our Bible Church School began at its usual hour with the supt., Bro. Donnie Roberts, in charge with Sis. Stella Horton as secretary. There were two classes nos. l and 2 were taught by Mother Mallie Horton. The children were taught by Sis. Clastlne Perry. The subject of the lesson was "The New Covenant”. This was a wonder ful lesson and everyone enjoyed the discussion. Morning worship began at its usual hour with the pastor. Rev. Jesse Jones, in charge of the service and the senior choir rendering the music with Sis. Noami Horton as pianist and Sis. Zannie arpenter as president. We had a wonderful and short testimonial service. The choir sang for a spiritual "Deep Down In My Heart," then the pastor gave us three scriptures for us to read: Genesis 11:1-8, Zachariah 8:3-5, St. John 17:16-18. Subject: "The Church Take a Hard Look at the City and County Development." He said due to a funeral to be held at 2 p.m. He planned on finishing this message on the third Sunday morning if it be the Lord’s will. We were very happy to have Sis. Charity Jones and Deacon Feggan Jones back with us after ^ing out ill for such a long time, but we are sorry to hear that Sis. Maggie Ruth Perry had been in Wake Memorial and had an operation on her leg. but she is doing much better now and is also home. The following were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lumford: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lumford and children. Newark, N.J.; Mr. Ervie Lee Mitchell of N'.Y. and children and grandson of Raleigh: Mrs. Minnie Hodge, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Emma Boddie, Emporia, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Hedge, Baltimore, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lumford, Hen derson. The fourth anniversary of the St. John Holy Church’s junior choir will be held Sunday, Jan. 21. 1973 at 5 p.m. There will be many of your favorite groups on program. THOUGHT "You can't go in the wrong direction and arrive at the right destination." Franklinton BY MRS. ORA LEE BRODIE FRANKLINTON - Mrs Tem- pil Karney and children spent the New Year weekend with her brothers, Messrs. Waylon and Tom Alston, Newport News, Va. Mr. Allen Alston spent the New Year weekend with his nephews, Messrs. Waylon and Tom Alston, Newport News, Va. Mrs. Ora Lee Brodie visited her aunt, Mrs. Millie Smith, Norfolk, Va. She is a patient at Norfolk, Va. Community Hospi tal. Hope she is feeling better and will soon be going home Mrs. Polly McGhee’s son visited her for the Christmas and New Year holiday, Mr. John McGhee and two daugh ters, Zenora, Wilmington, Dela ware and Louise Jo; .ler of New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dozier visited her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Howard in BY J. B. HARREN ROCKY MOUNT - James Edward Johnson, Drakes Com munity, Rt. 1. Battleboro, N.C., is a very personalable 47-year- old Nash County Negro com munity leader, who, is general ly well-thought-of by both races (a difficult task in Eastern Tarheelia.l Mr. Johnson has been em ployed by a local savings and loan business for 19 years, which means he is a trusted employee. His wife is the former Thelma Thorne, also of Nash County. They are the parents of six children, the oldest of whom is 25 years old. And all were "home for the holidays.” Johnson is a member of the Governor's Committee on Law and Order serving a large eastern area. He is also a member of a Nash County committee which oversees the allocation, transfer and, or, expenditure of federal sup plemental school funds. A Baptist deacon of nearby New Hope Baptist Church, Johnson serves in many local communi ty activities and is particularly attentive to senior citizens. We salute Deacon James E. Johnson. Also in the Drakes Communi ty - a Negro community founded or built up by the late Berry Hunter - is William Alston, a pioneer black merchant, who has been incapacitated by reason of illness for a few years. His wife is the former Hattie Hardy, and they have been in business at Drake’s Crossroads 37 years. Just across NC 48 is the merchant and auto dealer Uchard Cooper, who grew up in his late Uncle Berry Hunter’s store, and has been operating in his own right (along with his Wife the former Lilia Hardy, sister to Mrs. Alston) for 35 years. The area is populated with black home-owners who are employed in area industry, schools and Wesleyan College. Cooper is the first and only black member of Nash County Board of Education, which it took three elections to get. Two blacks have tried for a post on the County Commissioners Board, but it appears "the whites just ain't ready" for tha' kin(l of Integration yet, at least, until the blacks get to voting in larger numbers. However. Richard Cooper is the Negro member of the Jury Selection committee. Here in the city, J. B. Harren, NAACP has reported more than a thousand dollars in NAACP life membership payments - two being completed - in 1972. Join the NAACP in some way - TODAY. 8TH ANNUAL ELKS’ CHRISTMAS PARTY GIVEN FOR CHILDREN OF RALEIGH - Members who helped to entertain the children. Left to right, standing Julius R. Ha.ywood, exalted ruler Fidelit,v Lodge No. 277; Bro. Willie White; Daughter Bertha Musgruve; Bro. Isaac McClain; Daughter Flossie Hunter; Daughter Lillian Barker; Bro. Gilbert Morgan; Daughter Mary White; Daughter ruler Aretha lUng; Bro. A. A. Vance. The children sang Christmas carols and were entertained by Daughter Mary E. Brodie and the Fuller sisters. "The children were served hamburgers, cookies, drinks and biu bags of fruit and candies. 25 children attended. GUESTS OF SIGMAS AND SH.YDOWS — Prior to beginning the activities planned for the day. the children from the North CArnlina Central Orphanage of Oxford. N.C. and their sponsors pose for the photographer on the Lower Mall at Crabtree Valley. Adults in the picture are Heft to right): Mrs. Julia Bennett, Oxford; Sigma J.ll. Cobh, Raleigh; Mr. Edward Hart and Miss I.eona Moore. Oxford; Miss l.lovdine Perry, Raleigh; Shadows Susie Perry, Ethel Greene. Cornelia Cobb (out-going president ol Shadow s). Ilarveliegh White (Chairman of planning com mittee) all of Raleigh; Shadows Rose Iledgepetli and Jauncev McDougle. Oxford. Joining the group later were Shadows Merlyn Lytle. Bertha Wilson, and Sigma J.E. Wilson, treasurer. Children pictured (not in order) are James .liihnsnii. Gary Carter, .lohnny Robbins. Bobby Belk. Ernest Peppers. Charles Morgan. Shirley Edwards. Charlotte McDonald, t alvin Johnson. Roscoe .McDonald. Wanda .MeSwain. Mary V. Morgan, Minds Peppers. Tracy Stewart. Walter Johnson, Alphonsus McCoy. Chesley McSwaln. Marion Phillips. Cals in McDonald, Renail Peppers. Denise Edwards. Robert .Adams. Johnny Belk, y rhonias Johnson. Clifford Stewart. Ricky Phillips. Judie Boddie. Virginia Keys, Creola Morgan, Cynthia Pepeprs. Vanessa Taylor. .Mars Ann Edwards, and Gyvonya Reddick of Greensboro, who was the guest of her grandparents. Sigma and Shadow Cobb. (See Story.) BLACK HEADS D. C. HOSPITAL STAFF WASHINGTON - A 47-year old black surgeon and former D.C. deputy medical examiner has been elected president of the Cafritz Memorial Hospital med ical staff. Thus, Dr. Linwood L. Rayford Jr , a native of Holly Springs, Miss,, becomes the first black to preside over the medical staff of an area community hospital. The action comes following a suit filed last year alleging that the hospital, located in far southeast Wash ington, served a disproportion ate number of white subur banites and turned away many of the persons living nearby. Lines are long at Russian supermarkets. J.K. BRICKI FES GATHER — Shown arc a few of the members of the Rocky Mount area Joseph J. Brick. Jr. College .\lumui t liapter. who gathered at the home of Miss Arcella Spivey in Spring Hope for the annual Christm;is parly and monthly meeting. <,ifts were exchanged among the "secret pals" of the group with Z.'i present. Left-right, sealed are: James W. Eaton, Raleigh; .Mrs. Mary Phillips Boddie. 'larhoro. Ch;irles .\. Haywood, Raleigh; Thomas and Curtis Cofield of Enfield. Standing: Richaid Pitt, rajiioid; .lose|>li I.xum, Enfield; and (far right) .Miss Arcella Spivey, the host. IJ.B. Harren Ei»lo. i
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1973, edition 1
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