Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1973, edition 1 / Page 11
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Globetrotters To Head Easter Seal Drive 11 CHICAGO — The world- famous Harlem Globetrotters are mounting a public service team effort to champion the cause of crippled kids. Named "national sports team” for the 1973 Easter Seal campaign, the Globetrotters will enlist the cooperation of fellow athletes, sports writers and broadcasters in supporting the annual appeal to the public. March l-April 22. The “Magicians of basket ball" display their phenomenal talents on the court in a television filn. spot calling attention to the Easter Seal campaign. Meadowlark Lemon, the "clown prince of basket ball," is the narrator for the film and has also recorded a series of radio announcements as team spokesman which will be distributed nationwide. Speaking for all the Globe trotters. Meadowlark said, "All the guys and 1 a re honored to be this year's national Easter Seal sports team. 'It gives us the chance to talk for !.o many nice little boys and girls who are handicapped," he continued, “and urge the public to support the Easter Seal Scoeity in its efforts nationwide In rehabilitate these young sters." •Meadowlark added, "The sure way for Americans to New 1973 Pinto 2 Dr. Equipped with white walls, front and rear bumper guards, Std. factory equipent. SPECIAL $2089.74 N. C. Sales Tax 4t Jg Total Cost 2131.52 Cash or Trade 231.52 YOUR COST 1900.00 30 Mo. <62.” APR 11.00 See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen: Vtnwn ArMW. Douf CroKk Sim (urrm Merwood Immts. Am lOom Nd JmA Mi Chesler RaykM. Clurtes l•dwrtt. larrr S^?«t. imry lose. M SUpliinimi HEUMOia "WHERE YOU GET SERVICE AFTER THE SALE" Raleigh's Most Progressive Ford Doaler! U.$. 1 South at Cary-AAacedonia Exit, Raleigh, 4A7'1M1 9^ OUAIITV » ^ ALIEN GLOVER iVO DOWIV ANY KIND OF CAR YOU DESIRE. . . YOU HAVE TO SEE THEM TO BELIEVE IT! LeMons Mavericks Chevy lit Chargers Challengers 'score' with crippled kids is to give generously to Easter Seals.” The annual Easter .Seal Campaign raises the funds to support Easter Seal services to handicapped people in the 30 states, thejlistrict of Columbia and Puerto Rico. These serv ices are extended to victims of spina bifida, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, stroke, speech and hearing disorders, accidental injury and other crippling conditions. the National Easter Seal Society is the oldest and largest voluntary organization provid ing rehabilitation services to the handicapped. Dr. Jolwsofl Appointed Dr. W. W. Johnson, chairman, the division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, at Saint Augustine's College, has been appointed a member of the National Science Teachers As sociation Committee on College Science Teaching. T^e primary responsibilities of the commit tee will be to review recent and present NSTA activities to serve college science teachers and to generate new ideas and proposals. He is directing a pilot program in North Carolina and among black scientists to determine the relationship of college science teaching in the two year coll-ges. Baccalaur eate Degree Colleges and l.'niversities ”The Sounds Of TTie Black Worid” To Appear At St Aug.’s The Ben Chavis-Wilmington 9 Legal Defense Committee will present "The Sounds of the Black World ", a nationally famous group of musicians rendering scenes from Black History on Sunday. Jan 28 at the Emery Health and Fine Arts Building, Saint Augustine's College. Raleigh at 8 p m The group featuring such noted musicians as Mrs Ruth Stokes, soprano, of Rocky Mount, is sponsored by the Division of L'rban Affairs of the Program Task Force of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina Also appearing on the pro gram will be the Gospel Choirs of Shaw L'niversity and Saint Augustine's College, the Make- ba Dancers and Kwame Nkru- mah Drummers of St Augus line's CoHege. St. Ait.’s Surpasses Goal The Saint Augustine’s College faculty, staff, and students have contributed $2,250 to the United Fund of Wake County. The Saint Augustine’s College Family exceeded their quota by giving 120 percent. Youth Council Activities I'repared B) Melillier. of Tile Fayetteville Youili Counril Raleigh & Savings And Loan Association Best Year By HELEN CHICO Two weeks ago, snow slowed down many of the ac- tiiitics around Fayetteville, and Youth Council was one of them This week and ne.\t week, many schools are hav ing exams and their nine weeks lesis. which will also curtail many Youth Council actilivies. The Coffee House which was to be held Friday. Jan 29. has been postponed on account of exams The next one will be held in February with another "horror" film b"ing shown Rodney Matth ews will be announcing Ihc dale soon Soulh View and Reid Ross started iheir area clean-ups on Saturday. Jan ti .Not too much could lie accomplished before the snow set in to pul a ter wrary slop to that Dt gates to the YCNC Yoult Legislative Assembly are being selected. Thirteen delegates will be attending the Y'LA to be held in Raleigh from the Fayetleville-Cum- ber' -• County area. Eight aie being chosen from FCCYC and five delegates are being selected from the local city and county high schools Forrest Stone. Jim Haney and Steve Pickett have been selected by the Ashe- ville-Buncombe County Youlh Council to be discussion leaders for ihe three-day af fair The discussion group topics will be race relations, antiquated social customs, drug laws. Bill of Rights and the legislative process, drali amnesty, cnuronmental quality and minimum yearly economic wage The featured speaker at the Y'LA banquet will be Gov. Jim Holshouser The YLA week-end (.March 16. 17. 181 should prove to be a most mtormative one fur young people from across the state David Newman and Mark Miller from FOYC are aM.'hairman of the stale-wide Youth Day They are in charge of the plans Uir Ihv opening day of Y L\ Kflorls are being made by FCCYC members to increase Ihe Monro- K Evan.s Sehul- (irship Fund The iiw;ird i- Dr. W. W. Johnson, chairman, the division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at Saint Augustine's, has been appointed to the Planning Committee for the United Fund of Wake County. PERSONAL MOORES ARE PROUD PARENTS given every year to a deserv ing high school senior at the annual awards banquet FeCYC would like to be able to give a larger scholarship and possibly give more than one check The regular FCCYC activi- ties continue with many dedicated students giving Iheir time and efforts to fol low them through. Larry Fleishman. Denise Gibson and Jimmy Tyree each pre pare a weekly half-hour radio show. A fourth weekly radio show IS now being planned. Rodney Matthews is looking for someone to take this on. If you are interested contact him Gina Hudson docs the monthly half-hour television show and Maggie HTiile and L. C. Barbour are in charge of Ihe weekly 13-minute tele vision show. Catherine Snell lakes care of the Youth of the Month Award. (Watch this page next Sunday for the January winner). Hiese are just a very few of the many projects done by the youlh of this community. Someone once remarked "So, wh.1t are all these pro jects about?” The high school students that are involved in FCCYC projects are not only rendering a service but are having a fun filled learning experience by meeting and working with people in all fields The adults and stations and firms that are a.ssisting in these many activities will long be remembered by FCCYC members for their invaluable lime and patience This in only one of the many ways that FCCYC has opened lines of communication As the warm weather starts and exams are done with. I think FCCYC will have a full list of activities to keep ev eryone busy With Tony Rummans already hard at won. on Youlh Week and the Entertainment Committee, headed by Craig Harding, dreaming up some very ex citing new programs, things definitely will not be dull' Please, come join us We can use lour help Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moore, Jr. of Monroe, (formerly ol Raleigh) announces the birth of a son. John A. Moore, Ilf. on January 10. Mrs. Moore, the former Claudia Guess, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guess. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A Moore, Sr. of 708 Cumberla'd Street, Raleigh. Nineteen hundred and sev enty two was by far the greatest year in the 68 year history of Raleigh Savings and Loan Association according to a report made to the annual meeting by J. J. Long, Jr., President of the Association, Monday, Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. Assets for Raleigh Savings and Loan increased 29.9 percent in 1972 and climbed to more than 119 million dollars. Assets for associations nationally in creased 19 percent with the growth at Raleigh Savings exceeding the national average by more than 10 percent. In 1972, savings increased to more than 93 million dollars; Raleigh Savings paid out nearly four and one half million to savers in dividends as an incentive to save. Raleigh Savings made more than one thousand loans a- mounting to more than S3 million dollars in 1972. The total mortgage loans at Raleigh Savings and Loan exceed 100 million dollars on nearly 5500 of TflE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N.C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 I9M According to E S. .Nwll. manager of siihslation eii gineering and conslruclion lor CP&L, the subslalion is an example of the "low profile" design being used by Ihe power company in urban areas lo make power lacilities as unnolicable as possible. The substation, which slops down high voltage for distribu tion lo the north central business district of Raleigh, is separated from Ihe street by a wide lawn and is screened from public view by trees and shrubs. Overhead distribution lines coming out of the substation were eliminated, Noell said, by placing Ihe disirihution cireuiLs underground. The subslalion and new I15.0U<i volt transmission line serving it are parts of a long-range program by CP&L lo stay ahead of the growing power needs of the Capital City, said Noell. homes. A new branch office Raleigh Savings and Loan was open^ in Crabtree Valley in 1972 and Raleigh Savings initiated a new 4 Ya percent daily interest compounds daily savings plan in late 1972. Not only did Raleigh Savings and Loan have phenomenal growth, but in 1972 the entire savings and loan industry passed the 245 billion mark in assets. The savings and loan industry is now the country's second largest financial insti tution. passing the life insur ance industry. CPSLConipletes Mordecai Carolina Power & Light Co. has completed construction of a new $416,200 substation in the Mordecai section of Raleigh. At Ihe end of July. 1972, 1,255,022 persons were enrolled in manjjower work and training programs administered by the U.S. Department of Labor. This w,as a new high for any July since the training programs were launched in 1902 and 27 percent above the 985.896 enrolled in July, 1971. L m YOUR TREASURE MAP 11 Bpnr Ave.' ] Edenton St J^L ]f Smlthfleld St. 3 o (0 s. c D Oi 0. t s o s 1 p is Smithfield St. at Holloway’s Groc- Phone; 833-3557? ACE INCOME TAXI SERVICE RETliNDS| OF 414 MALLARD MOTORS INC. Corner Of Wilmington and South Streets 832-6422 or 832-3906 1971 Buick Estate H'agon - 9 Passenger FULLY EQUIPPED 1973 Chevrolet Corvette - V-8 Automatic PS., PB., Electric Windows 1968 Buick Skylark - V-8 Automatic. W-Air, PS .Pb. l970(Roverl -v-8 Automatic. PS., PB,. W-.Air, Electric Windows 1973 Olds Omega - Hatchback Series, V-I Automatic. PS., PB.. W-Air. Never been Titled. New Car Warranty Willie Duell Larry Tolliver iow Down Doymenf- Bank Financing Super Bees Mustongg Ousteri El Caminet Plu$ a wide $eltction of now Fiat$, the mo$t popular car in Europe! « Maanin duty until 8 p.M. 5 nightt a waak • Bank Financing 6ei$..Tnie mill Slwwlni {Mtar m-M11 ATTENTION VETERANS V. A. FINANCING IDR Mobile Homes No Money Dowii| 3-DAY SERVICE CAPITAL MOBILE HOMES HWV. 401 SOI’TH RALEIGH MOBILE HOMES Y. 401 SOL’TIl THE MOBILE HOMES CENTER HWV. 401 SOI’TH RALEIGH. NORTH CAROIINA CAPITAL MOBILE HOMES FlQl'AY.VARLNA. \ C. UNFORGETTABLE! PRESENTED IN THE ©b^raittiu^rgau tradition WORLD FAMED d assion i ICOAAING 1 FEBRUARY 2,3,4 [ Raleigh ^ Memorial Auditorium r WITH magnificent/ vAL BALFOUR EXCITINGI INTERNATIONALIY famed CHRISTU5 PORTRAYER INSPIRINGI Sponsored By The RaleighJoycees Endorsed by Boptist Stotc Convention ond Roleigh Ministeriol Association IN CONNECTION WITH THE MANY CIVIC AND CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES SPONSORED AND CONDUCTED BY THEM Spoken In English LIVE STAGE PRODUCTION SPECIAL STUDENT PERFORMANCES SEATS NOT reserved FEB. 2nd & 3rd — 1:00 p.m. Studtnti $1.00 a Adulti$2.50 Sun. Matinee 2:30 p.m. Fri., Sat., Sun. Eves. 8:15 p.m. $4 oo&$3.50.^t:r;i. Limited $3.0C Seats Sold at Door Only ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOW ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE CrtklrtaVtllerMall North Nillt Mall PASSION PLAY HEADQUARTERS RALEIGH JAYCEE OFFICE 724 St. Mary's St 832-7350—832-1340 • AT All TkREE RALEIGH RECORD lARS •THIEMS RECORD SHOR Order Your Tickets Now! PASSION PLAY GENTLEMEN: ENC! OSfD MONEY ORDER OR CHECK IN THE AMOUNT OF S TO CO'. I.H COST OF TICKETS ATS . FEIm OKMANCE DATE wanted EACH NAf.M AODIHSS
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1973, edition 1
11
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