2
THE CAfI.OU.NIAN
RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1971
R. WALLACE LETS $67,000
■irottmnma mom vao* id
rected his remarks "to Ronald
Rav Wallace, himself." He
compared tne young former
Ligon High athlete to a per
son not so concerned about him
self, but very Interested In the
welfare of others.
Tributes were paid by Herbert
„ E. Brown, former Llgon prln
-3 clpal, Curtis Peters, director
5 of public relations at Smith
’! University, where young Wal
► lace was his assistant, Wilbert
\ A. (Pete) Wilder, on behalf of
3 the church, and others.
W'allace, of 608 Hadley Road,
> was born September 9, 1952
\ and died of a heart attack on
x the athletic field of Johnson
$ C. Smith University on Septem
x ber 15, 1971 at approximately
jj 5 p.m.
| "Ron" or "Ronnie" as he was
*, known to his friends, was a
sophomore at the institution
j? where he fell In death.
He joined Saint Matthew AME
i Church and was an active mem-
ber of the choir, usher board
'•and Sunday School. While a
way In school he would return
* on weekends and serve his
* church wherever he could.
* He attended the public schools
! of Raleigh and was a 1970
‘ graduate of the J.W. Ligon Sen
* ior High School. While at Ll
’ gon, Ronald participated in vari
* ous activities which included the
drama guild, choir, football,
I track, tennis, the Student Coun
; cil, yearbook staff, the Roman's
Social Club and the Science club.
He was a member of three na
. tionally affiliated honor so
cieties: Mu Alpha Theta (math
honor society), Modern Music
Masters and the National Honor
Society.
. Among the honors bestowed
yupon him were: Most versatile
yand Most Dramatic in the Sen
ior Class, Senior Class Pre
sident, selection to Who’s W'ho
.;in American High Schools, a
s-ward in the National Achieve
ment Scholarship Program of
■;the Merit Scholarship Corpora
tion, Most Unselfish on the
/Football Team, the Golden Hel
’irset Award as the most out
standing player in the first foot
ball game of 1968 and select
ed as Mayor for a day for the
City of Raleigh. Graduating
irom Ligon with honors he was
awarded a scholarship to at-
Jend Johnson C. Smith Univer
sity.
• While at Johnson C. Smith,
he maintained his scholastic
status and continued participa
tion in several campus organi
zations. At the time of his
death he was in the final weeks
of pledging into Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity,
He was loved by everyone who
knew him because he felt all
people were born to be friends.
He is survived by his
"mama”, Mrs. Eliza W’allace.
h brother, Wilton Larry Wal
lace; four uncles, four aunts,
seven cousins and a host of
bther relatives and friends.
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fCOOTBWKD rROM PAO» ID
bpeaxing for the community,
Mr, Laster.and Mrs. Ada Far
rar said, "This Is a happy
moment for the residents of
Feltonsville. We can never
say how proud we are to get
this money to get the ball to
rolling to get the water start
ed,’'
Johnson said this grant and
loan to the residents of Feltons
ville were among the biggest
ever made by FHA to a com
munity of this size. He ex
pressed satisfaction with his or
ganization being able to help
Feltonsville.
Wake County Opportunity, Inc.,
under the directorship of Mrs.
Dorothy Nixon Allen, helped the
community to organize. Mrs.
Geneva Baker, who was head of
the White Oak Community Cen
ter in Apex when the project
began, opened the doors of the
center for the people to con
duct meetings.
Laster is president of the or
ganization while Mrs. Farrar
serves as secretary, William
Crittenden is the treasurer and
Mrs. Lottie Page is vice-pre
sident, The Board of Direc
tors is made up of Mrs. Otis
Lee McLean, Mrs. Mary Moss,
Mrs. Thelma Burnett, Edwin
Williams and Monerd Mangum.
The community is not over
looking its youth as teenagers
and young adults attend the
meetings regularly and help
make decisions concerning the
organization.
Running water to the Feltons
ville community will be a big
relief for the 75 residents, who
will use the water. Os the 75
users, G 8 of them are Black.
The average cost of the water
for the residents will be $4.00
per month with a minimum of
$4,00. Membership fee will
be $20.00.
At the present time, at least
90 percent of the citizens of
the community use well water.
The water supply In Feltons
ville became so low recently
that as many as six and seven
families had to use the same
well. Also, many families had
to collect rahi water to use
to take baths and aid in other
purposes. Water was so low
at one point, one family was
reported to have used collect
ed rain water to cook.
Many of the workers from
this community wbo worked in
another city, transported water
from Cary, Apex and Holly
Springs. The residents of Fel
tonsville have used every possi
ble means in the book to get
water.
Now with the prospect of hav
ing running water, the Feltons
ville organization will now turn
its attention to another project.
The next project the organi
zation will undertake will be
that of trying to help the re
sidents secure loans from FHA
to install bathrooms in their
homes. P’HA will make loans
to home owners for this pur
pose. The average cost of
installing a bathroom In a home
is approximately $2,000. Ap
proximately 90(v of the resi
dents of Feltonsville own their
own homes.
September 21 will standout as
a history making day for the
community of Feltonsville. But
more so than that, when the
water Is actually turned on for
the first time within the next
six months, the residents will
see a dream become a reali
ty. And mavbe. some of them
wlli aid the water supply by
shedding a few tears. But these
tears will be tears of joy be
cause the results of better than
four years of hard work will
be resized.
BLACK INMATE
(CONTINUED r»OM PAGE ID
drove herefrom Louisville, Ky.,
to see Collins but was denied
admittance to the visiting room.
Braden and Mrs. Virginia Col
lins, the prisoner’s mother,
have been touring the United
(ls$o)
IHAL 828-9317 Hr
Waite# dag ail keat fervfcc.
Sate H•«tiny Oil and ©i!
Swan Sinitt.
CAPITAL FUEL Oil
ICI & COAL CO.
States since April in a campaign
to free him. They char** that
Collins Is Illegally In prison
because his draft board was
made up In violation of the law.
Collins was sentenced to five
years after he ’refused to be
drafted because his New Or
leans draft board was all-white
and the chairman lived in an
other county. The Supr&eme
Court refused to hear his case
last fall and he was Jailed Nov,
27.
Collins’ attorneys are William
Kugle, Athens, Tex.; Prof.
Robert A. SedJer, College of
Law, University of Kentucky,
and William H. Allison, Jr.,
Louisville, staff counsel for
SCEF. They told the U.S. Dis
trict Court here:
"Collins is 26 years old and
Is a graduate of Louisiana State
University. He has also done
graduate study at the University
of Michigan. He has been ac
tive in the civil-rights move
ment since he was In high
school.
"Prior to his imprisonment
he was on the staff of the
Southern Conference Educa
tional Fund, working to build
coalitions between black peo
ple and poor and working-class
white people in the South, He
plans to continue such work upon
his release.
"Collins is trying to spend
his time in confinement as con
structively as'possible by read
ing and studying, so as to be
better able to perform his
chosen life’s work.
"The warden and other of
ficials have determined to use
the authority vested In them to
limit the ability of Collins to
read and study while In con
finement, to correspond with
others, and to receive visits
from persons such as Carl Bra
den, whom they consider to have
‘undesirable l>eliefs.’
"As a result of the actions
of the prison officials, Collins
has been denied rights guaran
teed to him by the Constitu
tion of the United States, In
particular the First Amendment
thereto.’’
The federal court Is asked
to order prison officials to stop
these violations, and to grant
a hearing on the charges as
soon as possible.
Collins also has a suit pend
ing in U.S. District Court at
New Orleans, asking that his
sentence be cut to time served.
CHILDREN
(CONTINUED PROM PAGE IV
caused by a wide difference In
real estate tax receipts. The
result is that the quality of edu
cation supplied for children In
one district is better or worse
than the quality of education
supplied in another district, the
determining factors being prop
erty valuation and local wealth
in the tax district.
The judges also found that
even with the tax rate twice
as high per SIOO valuation In
poor districts, the schools there
got considerably less money and
the children’s education suf
fered accordingly.
The judges then invalidated
the present system of financing
public school education and told
the lower courts to hold hear
ings on how to correct the exist
ing educational inequalities.
Most school districts
throughout the nation are fi
nanced by real estate taxation.
So if the principle enunciated
by the California Supreme Court
is tested in the United Stites
Supreme Court and sustained,
shock waves will be felt
throughout the'nation.
One result would be that the
states would have to assume
major responsibility for (1) fi
nancing public education and (2)
seeing that every child got ap
proximately the same quality of
education throughout the state.
Discrimination such as exists
now by accident and by design
against some predominantly
black schools would be uncon
stitutional and actionable in
court.
The new arrangement would
bring a bonanza of benfits for
young Hack Americans:
1. The old Southern strat
egy of repressing black people
through selective educational
deprivation would be absolutely
illegal.
2. Black children would get
the same general education that
other children would be receiv
ing, with teaching personnel,
teaching equipment and physical
plants reasonably comparable.
3. Secret fears and unexplain
ed opposition to school bussing
would be less strident, for all
parents would know that their
children would receive general
ly the same quality of education
at any school In a given district.
4. The clamoring of some
parents to live in a certain
district because schools are
believed to be better there
would be less valid and urgent.
If the California court
findings become national policy,
the concept of equal public edu
cation for minority citizens will
have received Its greatest sup
port since the classic 1954 de
cision of Brown Vs. Topeka.
LEGAL EXPERT
'COMTOTCTMS fßtm *>.%«!* ID
ton, D. C, From 1968 to 1970,
he was Dean of Texas Southern
University School of Law in
Houston.
"Lees than 1.6 per cent of
the lawyers In this country are
black, and barely 16 per cent
of the black lawyers are to the
South where over 50 per cent
of blacks still reside," Dr,
Toßett said. "Os the 1,800 elect
ed black officials In the country,
at least 700 of them are in
the South. However, among the
thousands of Judges "to tne South
wily 37 are black... (and) there
are only about 220 black Judges
throughout the United States."
The author decried "Wide
spread, systematic exclusion of
blacks from Juries even at this
tote date" to the South. He
noted, however, that since Jur
ors are picked from voter reg
istration rolls, there has been
an Increase In black jurors as
more blacks registered to vote.
He warned, though, that merely
putting one black juror on a Jury
could be "counter-productive
when the defendant Is black."
Dr. Tollett explained,
"Criminal trial lawyers for
some time have recognized that
one black on a jury may over
edmpensaie for his blackness.
In an effort either to prove
his objectivity or to show that
all blacks are not crime prone,
he may be harsher on a black
defendant than his fellow white
jurors.
"Even so," he continued, "he
will discourage the discrimina
tory indulgence frequently dis
played by white Jurors when
blacks are accused of crimes
against blacks. In most cases
it is better to have two pr more
blacks on a Juy,’’
Dr. Toilet said he was en
couraged by a nearly 50 per
cent increase In the number of
black lawyers to the ‘South and
by the election of black legis
lators. However, he noted, be
tween 1930 and 1963 In the
South, 87 per cent of those exe
cuted for rape were black al
though over 50 per cent of con
victed rapists were white. And
whereas over 26 per cent of all
blacks charged with killing
whites during an 11-year period
in North Carolina were execut
ed, only four per cent of Ne
groes convicted of murdering
other blacks were executed.
THEY SAY
tmwmrvm from id
true ward system, the repre
sentative is chosen from that
ward and he should have the
greatest Interest for the peo
ple of that ward."
Miss Leslie Stevens
"The ward system will be a
more representative system es
pecially for the minority. With
the ward system, the minori
ties will have a better chance
to express their ideas and
thoughts. Also, they will have
a chance to see If changes will
be made for their communi
ties."
CORRECTIVE
{C&SS’SWUIB OTtOM PAOC I)
Wilkins says in the foreword.
"This pamphlet... tells how."
The small volume (56 pages
deals with a number of speci
fic subjects such as "The Law,
the Courts and the Consti
tution," "The Formerly White
Campus," "Colleges Founded
for Negroes" and "Curricu
lum."
The Special Committee on
Campus Troubles was composed
of NaACP Board and staff mem
bers under the chairmanship of
Dr. Buell G, Gallagher who,
among other responsibilities in
the field of education, has serv
ed as president of predominant
ly - black Talladega College
and predominantly-white Col
lege of the City of New York.
Committee members from the
Board were: Kneneth R. Brown,
Max Delson, Vernon K. Sport
and Samuel A. Williams. From
the staff were: James Brown,
Jr., Director, Youth and Col
lege Division; Gloster Current
Director of Branches; Nathaniel
Jones, Genera! Counsel; and
June Shagalaff Alexander, Ed
ucation Director.
"College and the Black Stu
dent: NAACP Tract for the
Times" was published by the
NAACP Special Contribution
Fund under a grant from the
Leonard and Sopnle Davis Foun
dation, Inc.
MISS MARSHALL
(connvn vmm mor id
1971.
Her honors Included: "Who’s
Who In American Colleges and
Universities". Just recently,
she was named one of the "Out
standing Women of America
of 1971", Also, whe was the
president of the National Honor
Society. She was affiliated with
the Springfield Baptist CliuYch
and after moving to Raleigh,
united with the Martin Street
Baptist Church,
Survivors, to addition to her
mother, are: one brother, Wil
liam E. Marshall of Hyattgville,
Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Madge
M. Perry of Raleigh; Mrs. Jan
ice J. Murray of Fitchburg,
Mass.; Mrs. Peggy Warren,
South Bend, Indiana, and Mrs.
Phyllis Reid of Raleigh; a
grandfather and grandmother,
numerous uncles, aunts,
nephews and one niece.
KCA CLASHES
(eowrmvm noil tags d
government, decided to appoint
«. committee to read at the coun
cil meeting Monday, September
20, a letter protesting the
change. The committee was
composed of the Rev. Charles
Ward, chairmen, Mrs. Harve
leigh White, Mr. Frank Beil,
Mr. George Spaulding, and Dr.
C.V, •Holland.
The next item of business con -
cerned the problems of the peo
ple of South side - homeowners
as well as renters. It was stated
the shacks owned by while land
lords who received high prices
for them were knocked dovr,
while the better homes of
Blacks, who received far less
for their Drcporty arenowheto*
occupied by other tenants.
After the executive session,
Mayor Thomas Bradshaw was
allowed to present his dis
cussion.. Mrs. Harvelelgh White
inquired about some improve
ments being mado on Rock
Quarry Road and stated that
unless something was done, that
she would not support the bond
issue, James A. Shepard stat
ed that if they really wanted
Rock Quarry Road to be im
proved, that money could be
found to do the Job just as
it has been done elsewhere.
He also criticized the cltv
government regarding its hous
ing policies, saying, "You go to
City Hall, and it’s so white in
there it hurts your eyes. Ra
leigh should have a black top
official."
PROCLAIMS
(CONTSNUEB PTIOM PAO* id
haven’t resulted in making the
education of poor children any
better. The result is that tens
of thousands of children from
poor families have failed to re
ceive the benefits the law in
tends," the manual said.
Dr, Ermon O. Hogan, NUL’s
Education Director, In an
nouncing publication of the man
ual said: "It is hoped that this
brochure will stimulate parents
and other interested citizens to
look very carefully Into how Ti
tle I funds are being spent in
their communities. If there
are any questions about whether
the .funds are used inappropri
ately or ineffectively, It Is their
action that will change things."
Dr. Hogan said that when pro
perly used Title I can change
a child’s whole education ex
pectation and his prospects for
the future.
Citing the advisory committee
as the most effective tool for
change, the manual urges
parents to insist that such com
mittees be formed in every
Title I school as the law re
quires. Active participation on
these committees will ensure
parents maximum opportunity to
plan and develop effective pro
grams.
"The real way to be sure that
you get what you want for your
children," the manual said, "Is
to be there when the program
is being written, when the de
cisions are being made.’ -
"Pressure for its (Title I’s)
proper use must come from the
community. Parent power is
the one sure way to get the
changes necessary to be sure
that your children get the edu
cation you want them to have."
The manual cites several of
the more common abuses of
Title I funds, among them being
the practice of purchasing ma
terials and equipment and pay
ing teacher’s salaries with Title
I money for schools to the en
tire school district, thus using
Title I funds for the rich as
well as the poor.
CITY’S NAACP
(CONTEvur.a from pack id
People will be reactivated when
the local chapter holds its first
meeting in many months at the
YWCA, 554 E. Hargett Street
on Sunday, September 26, at
4 p.m.
Your Weekly Horoscope
September 25 through Octaper 7 ?9 7
ARIIS March 2 I Apr,l 19: These lost sh
Septembe days ore deal An emohonc '
growth Unenpei ted encounter with old fr « d f ame
could fmd you catching brass t.ng on merry go
round which entitles you to another r.dv f-ee
yOu 'e not o heady reeling from d'Wness go ahead
TAURUS lApr.': 20 May 20i Active wees ahead
pet Sociol tcene promising Co roe' plans toom ii
lately you rsove left like n hone harnessed to a co
no ge thus n week to cut Ipote and Do' on ,ow
mcmillan
Congress
WAUIi®
Young men and women for Insur
ance Work. Must be 22 years of age
or older with a high school educa
tion and transportation.
Please call by
(IDlmion Jlutml£ife UnMmct iompany
126*4 E- Harjrett St., Raleieh, N. C.
Or Phone: 832-1156
I. C. Ond sey
District Mmt w ____
iromrriflnniinr nn urn •~rTMTi" , ff)« —i-r-n J " "* *' ■■ l *"* nri,w •atutMutsßUß&tw&ii.mrm
"Socml* Os Tin Block Werid”
To Bo Prostata!: Is City Sesdoy
The Episcopal Forum pre
sents Ruth Butler Stokes to
"Sounds of the Black World”
on Sunday, September 26, at
7:30 p.m. at St, Ambrose E
piscopal Church, 813 Darby
Drive, Raleigh,
"Sounds of the Black world’’
is a musical capsule of the his
tory of the Black man in A
merlca. This history is reveal
ed to the authentic songs of
Black America. These songs,
work and spiritual, are a so
ciological phenomena in their
revelation. They clearly in
dicate through very simplified
terminology the function, stat
us and struggles of the Black
man as he strives to survive
in the life stream of White
America. The music selected
for the Sounds of the Black
Worm is presented in a chron
ology based on the social struc
ture of Negro life in America
progressively from physical
enslavement to the "now" call
for freedom.
The African influences are
predominant in the musical re
gardless of all the permuta
tions or acculturation of the
Lewyn Hayes
Appointed
Cornerstone Financial Serv
ices, Inc., recently announced
the appointment of Lewyn
Hayes, Jr., of Raleigh as its
registered representative inthe.
Triangle Area.
Cornerstone Financial Serv
ices, Inc., is a wholly-owned
subsidiary of the Keystone
Company, located in Boston,
Mass.
Kevstone Custodian Funds,
Inc. began operations to waz,
and is now managing more than
$1,500,000,000 for 499,000 in
vestors.
Mr. Hayes will continue to
serve as manager of the Light -
ner Funeral Home Insurance
Agency, while offering complete
financial planning services
through securities, mutual
funds and insurance.
own n_' diqv or *n* mom orog iovuj fin die
paths me no nos
GtMINI -May 21 June 20, You a e like a harp
Gc-> You ate copnbV of producing heavenly mu
n da ys oheod see fc -t tha* all your wires ore
n lone love QrtO'b f)u' baby, you gotta give if fr.
git
CANCfR jure 2- July 22 Don't ’tly on lu cl
alone t o gel you through rom.-ay .vee* twee’ Lucl
wbo is o ady may have ( oined Women s lib and ■»
very apt to be off attending o rally at moment you
need her most do\pp'Crtefy Work, on the ofhe
hand «vi II o'Ove productive J you keep you'
shoulder to 'he wheel your nose to the grmdsfon*
and you' eye s on the stars Only a limber Moon
baby could do if
If O (July 23 August 22) Tying your life to O
single hopi is utfpi oDooress. Leo Wise traveler s
plot alternate routes m tose roadblocks are en
countered Or bridges washed away Mind O/go
and feeling of security heightened You may over
throw away that to*tered old blanket you ve been
clutching sc desperately
■VIRGO August 23 September 22i If you have
an emotional wound, the o •' ego O' whatever )
don t p.tfc of if V rg h will heal only if you wojh it
bandage I and try to forget if Key is patience
Give Momma Nature a chance to do her thing lost
day finds you on 'Ct every l.st
LIBRA (September 23 October 22) You op
prone h crossroad m week ahead libra Take time
(but not too much: to make decisions Your sign is
that of The Scales so weigh O'efully all possib•
ties seeping both hands in m id a,r
SCORPIO Oc’obc' 23 November 21) Mo s'
people think one and one make 'wo Bul you
Sc orp know that there is much more so it fhon the
s.mple onfbmefic This week ■ deal to show dear one
hat one and one moke love inorgy soars
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 December 2b
Dne m positron fe grant you favor sends out f riend
y vibes Speak up Saj Never one to pussyfoot
your honesty w II astound and be as refreshing as a
cold dunk during the seventh inning stretch
CAPRICORN 'December 22 January 19 When
you toy you' prayers this week baby p ray tor pa
hence You'll seed it Daily associate fries to make
you don the fnci s cap Fot chance No one 'epeo*
MO ONS mult*' a fool o ( Cop Avoid unnei essory
travel look to* message a* cheer before lost day
AQuARi jS Ignuary 20 febr,.ary lb- 'You have
»o much *. after and wear so many hots that at
times yin, uy lee* you are suffering an identity
■ s-s Before fifth day slip away I oak deep rnlo
the mi rrc o’ y . boOrf and decide which one l
••• .> ’ ■ ombr'ciL C' os well cd • becoming P.t the oils
r s m moth oim I. • awh.’e
Pi’SCfS February ? 9 Nharch JO Ge* routine
tasks done dw.nq ‘ • part of week Pisces for
* ensure she -ige/do osf 'wo days Cgo
wants you 'o g« toh 'he g-.-od-es you have tommy
pet And t he, are my-ad You 'I see
Black man’s musical ex
pression. Therefore, the Sounds
of the Black World’s initial
musical impression is one of the
African tribal tradition asafit
tion introduction. The work
songs and spirituals that follow
are grouped according to their
historical significance.
Sounds of the Black World
specifically deals with the raw
material—the music created bj
Black people and not with the
contributions of the precious
few composers, arrangers
or performing artists accred
ited the race. The nature of
the Black man's existance in
America is the sole dictate of
his music. This is the phil
osophy from which the presen
tation of the Sounds of the
Black World is structured.
Ruth Butler Stokes was born
in Fayetteville, and educated in
the public school system ofthat
city. She received the B.S. De
gree in Music Education with a
major in voice and high honors
from Hu melon Institute, Hamp
ton, Virginia. She worked one
THE GOSPEL WORLD '
BY JAMES THOMAS
This one you can’t afford to
miss: Galatia Mann’s Chapel
Churches presents the Capital
City Five in concert. Along
with them will be the Dependa
ble Quintet and the Clifton Sis
ters Sunday night, Sept. 26, at
7 o’clock at the W. L. Greene
School in Nashville.
The 3rd anniversary celebra-
tion of the sen
sational True
Lights of Selma,
will be held at
the Johnston
Central High to
Smithfield, be
ginning at 2 o'-
clock Sunday.
The program will be in 2 parts.
On program will be the Green
Valley Singers, Washington, D.
C., the Pearly Gates, The Gos
pel Tones, the Divine Trave
lers, The Spiritualetts of Bunn
Level, The Pilgrim Travelers
of Zebulon, the Golden Kings
of Selma, The Golden Keys of
Princeton, and many others.
The Clifton Sisters will sing
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CWtCWLATION
OF THE CAROLINIAN
Published weekly at Raleigh, N. C. required by the Act of October 23,
ISS2: Section 43C9, Title SO. United Stales Code.
Statement of twelve months ending August 28. 1971.
Location of known office of Publication is s'B E. Martin St., Raleigh,
N. C., County of Wake, Zip Code 27801.
The name and address of Publisher, Editor is P. R. Jervay, 1118 E
Davie St., Raleigh, N. C.; Managing Editor, Charles R. Jones, 218 Oam
den St., Raleigh, N. C.
Owner of the Carolinian Publishing Company is P. R. Jervay.
The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages or other securities: None.
Av. No. Copies Single Issue
Each I=sue Dur- Nearest To
ing Preceding Filling Date
12 Months
A. Total No. copies printed (net press run) 8,750 8,560
B. Paid circulation:
1. Sales through dealers and carriers,
street vendors and counter sales 7,297 7,163
2. Mail subscriptions 1.240 1,137
C. Total paid circulation 8837 IS,'MO
D. Free distribution (including samples) s.
By mal, carrier or other means 80 30
F. Tota distribution (Sum of C and D) 8.597 8,370
F. Office use, left-over, unaccounted,
spoiled-after printing 153 180
G Total (Sum of E & F should equal net
press run shown in A) 8,750 8,530
I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and *
complete. Signed: P R. JERVAY, Publisher
EAST LANE ST. APTS.
Now R eady For Leasing
TWO-BEDROOM LUXURY UNITS
CENTRAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Carpeting Throughout Apartments
Ranges and Refrigerators Furnished
$125 Per Month Excluding Utilities
For further information calf
J. HENRY BROWN 832-isn or 832-ish
Our years ot serving ine bereaved
have taught us what is most
ments. We are here to give you the fcjj'
“Haywood 1
FUNERAIHOME, INC™
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year at Hampton as assistant
and vocal coach. She received
her Masters of Music Degree
from Eastman School of Music,
Rochester, New York, 1963, She
spent one summer at the Tan
glewood Music Camp, Lenox,
Massachusetts; sang in profes
sional choir with the Boston ■+,
Symphony Orchestra, con
certized on Eastern Coast from
New York to Alabama.
Her opera experience was T
with Rochester Civic Opera
Guild under the direction of
Dr. Paul Freeman, and also with
the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro Opera Depart
ment Summer Workshop with
Boris Goldvskv. She was guest
soloist at the S.C.L.C. Con
ference with the late Dr.
Luther King, Montgomery, Ala.
She holds membership in Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., and
Links, Inc. Presently employ
ed by Wilson City Board of
Education, she is a vocal In
structor of Flke and Darden
High Schools of Wilson, Mem
ber of NEA and NCAE. She Is
married to Chauncey Stokes of
Rocky Mount, and mother oi
two children - Chauncey, Jr.,
and Marauita Stokes.
Gila
Church Sunday *
at the Kittrell College Gymna
sium.
There will be a musical pro
gram held Sunday at the First
Baptist Church in Fuquay. On
program will be the Oak Grove
Male Chorus, The Holland
Chapel Male Chorus, The
Chestnut Church Choir, the Rev.
W. T. Bigelow will be the speak
er.
The Heavenly Gates will cele
brate their 12th anniversary at
the Rolesville Community Cen
ter in Rolesville at 2:30 and
7;30. On program will be the
Gospel Soul Seekers and others.
The Gospel Soul Seekers oi
Raleigh, The Morning Star Gos
pel Singers of Louisburg, The Nr
Heavenly Gates and The Stiver
Trumpets of Creedmoor will
render a musical program Sat
urday night at 7 o’clock qft-
Sister Peacock’s Church to
Benson.
Until next week, here is our
thought for today: “God is the
greatest forgiver because he is
the greatest lover.’’