Call For Action Tips
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
A safe deposit box is the
safest place for important
papers. But the person who
uses a box must be sure to
know which papers belong
in it. This information from
the pages of "Everybody's
Money was sent to Call
For Action to share with
their readers from the
Credit Union National Asso
ciation, Incorporated.
A person should keep
the following legal
documents in a safe deposit
box-birth, marraige,
divorce, and death certifi
cates, military service
records, citizenship and
adoption papers., A safe de-
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posit box is also a good
place, for stocks and bonds,
fire insurance policies, and
inventory of all personal
possessions, titles to
cars and house and releases
from debt. The person who
rents a safe deposit box
may consider keeping je
welry or other valuable
items in the box. But don't
keep cash in the box. At
the death of the person
who rents the box, the box
is sealed and the person's
beneficiaries won't immed
iately be able to get in the
box to get the cash. The
papers that the person
should keep at home are the
will, the deed to the
cemetery plot and life
insurance policies. '
Call For Action volun
teer are always at your ser
vice during the hours from
11 ajn to 1 ajn.1 in both
Raleigh and Durham. Call;
688-9306 in Durham and
828-7578 in Raleigh
Volunteer will give you
helpful referrals if you
have problems with Hous
ing, Welfare, Consumer,
Taxes or Legal Services.
Ubf ropolilan life Statistician
American avyie
s Eye Marriage
NEW YORK, N.Y. - If you're all In their study of marraige
tied in knots over what you think is American style, the statisticians also
happening to the institution of mar- discovered that Nevada led the nation
riage, take heart. Me.tropplitan Life Mh the rate of marriages performed
Insurance Company reports mat tne lasi year oecause or me large uumucis
number of weddings in .the United
States is on the rise again-despite
the fact that young people are
postponing marriage until a later
age, and a growing proportion of
divorced men and women are . not
remarrying. ,
Last year, close to 2,240,000
marriages were performed in . the
country, as compared with 2,176,000
in 1977 and 2,154,807 in 1976. No
thing like the 2,291,000 marriage
recorded in 1946, but higher than the
marriage rates iri 1974 and 1975.
However, divorces and annulments
are increasing, too, and have been
since 1963. In 1977 legal dissolutions
of marriage totaled 1 ,090,000 and
may exceed 1 ,1 20,000 in 1978.,
of people from outside the state who
went to Reno for quick divorces and
subsequent remarriages. The lowest
marriage rate was registered in the
District of Columbia.
The current tendency of young
people to marry later is reflected in
an increase in the median age at
marriage. The Metropolitan report
notes that, btetween 1970 and 1976,
the median age rose by one year-to
22.7-for brides and by 1.4 years
to 25.0-for grooms.
Metropolitan's profile on the Amer
ican husband showed that almost a
third of all married men under the
age of 35. while about a fifth are in
the 35-44 age group. On the other
hand, the number of married men
who are 65 years of age or older has
In an ancient custom in Samarkand, whichever warrior
could nit a gold coin with an arrow could be king for
one day.
Students Interested In Journalism
Can Compete for Summer Training
CHAPEL HILL - Both
high school and college
students interested in
careers in journalism are
invited to the Southeast
ern Black Press Institute
here at the University of
North Carolina to corn-,
pete for places in the
summer training program..
Announcement of the
competition was made this
week by Dr. Sonja Stone,
director of the institute..
She said there will be places
for 1 5 high school students
and six to 12 college
juniors and seniors.
Both groups will be se
lected from the student
communities of Georgia,
Maryland, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Virginia and
Washington, D.C. - the
areas served by the SBP1,
which is a demonstration
project of the African &
Afro-American Studies
Curriculum of the Uni
versity. SBPI is also
conducting a "Spring
Workshop" March 23-24 for
the Black Press at Govern
or's Inn, Research Triangle
Park.
Students will be chosen
on the basis of their re
sponses in a 1000-1500
word essay or news article
on the question: "What
would Martin Luther King
Jr be doing in my com-
(ml
3 LOCATIONS ciNCE
800 W. Main St. 683-1460 4QAt.
Eastaate Chanel Hill 929-0319 1
204 Morgan St. 683-1460, ExL 21 3
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been increasing, and now exceeds
seven million-Or more than an eigh
th of all married men.
Furthermore, most American hus
bands live in urban or nonfarm areas;
the largest proportion of them live in
the South; and, typically, they and
their spouses maintain their own house
holds. More than two-thirds of all
American husband8 shave at least a
high school education; 80 per cent
of them are in the workforce; and
four out of every 10 married men
share expenses with working wives.
In a study on the American
wife, the statisticians found
that more than a third are also under'
35 and only one is 10 to 65 years of
age or older. In most cases, the Ameri
can wife is somewhat younger than
her husband-in only about 4 percent
of the families, infact, is she older
than her spouse.
Wives in this country are relatively
well-educated, too-nearly four-fifths of
them have at least a high school diplo
ma. In 1976-the last year for which
such figures are available-about 23.3
million wives, or 46 per cent of all
married women, were in the labor
force. The proportion of working
wives was somewhat lower among
women at age 25-34, the years when
many women remain at home to care
for young children.
munity today?" Deadline
for entries is April 15.
Information on either
program may be obtained
by writing Harry Amana or
Ms." Trellie Jeffers
at the Southeastern Black
Press Institute, 401
Alumni Building, Univer
sity of N.C, Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27514, or by
telephoning the Institute
at (919) 966-1057 or 966
4729. You Jon t have to borrow
vour neighbor's copv of
THE CAROLINA TIMES
Call Today 682-2913
FAYETTEVILLE
HAPPENINGS
BY MRS. T.H. KINNEY
The Reid Ross High School Black studies Choir appeared
in concert Sunday afternoon at St. James United Holy
Church. Featured was Kenneth Shawn Moore, a kinder
garten student at Margaret Willis Elmentary School and son
ofSgt.(Ret.)andMrs. Isaiah Moore.
Bishop Clinton R. Coleman of the Eighth Episcopal
District, headquartered in Baltimore, MD, delivered the
morning sermon during the annual Men's Day-homecoming
observance Sunday at Evans Metropolitan A.M.E. zion
Zion Church. The 5 p.m. service was oconducted by the
young men of the church, Erich Washington, Anthony
Allen, Kenneth Gillespie and Marshall Ray Jr., a Fayette
ville State University Student. The evening service music
was provided by the Boys Choir of Simon Temple A.M.E.
Zion Church directed by Craig McPhereson and the
Clinton Community Male Chorus of Clinton directed
by Frank Howard.,
Deacon's Day was observed Elliot Chapel Freewill
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The speaker was
Elder Jessie H. Lassiter.
La Madrinna Toastmistrees Club held its regular meeting
Monday evening at the home of Mrs-'Caroryn' Best.-'A-fter
the" "business and education -sessions' eveiybneVwis r$e"rVed
refreshments.
Happy Birthday anniversary to B.J. Hodges, Mrs. Arlean
Allen, Mrs. Helen Faison, Walter Faison, Mrs. Gertrude
Kinney and Chester Kinney from relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Bass announce the engagement
of their daughter, Tameria Rena Bass, to Connie W. Lip
scomb, son of Mrs. Mary Currie of Raleigh. The wedding
is planned for May 19 at Second Baptist Church. The bride
elect, a college student, will receive a bachelor's
degree in business administration in May.
The prospective bridgroom, a graduate of North
Carolina Central University, is employed with General
Motors.
Members of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. held their
regular meeting on Saturday past at the home of Soror I
Carraway, 1720 Eldridge St. After the business session
and the delegate's report, refreshments ere enjoyed by all
who attended. Soror Hempstead thanked the hostesses
Sorors Adams, Boone. Bradley, Burton and Carraway.
Members and delegates are planning to attend the
Regional in Charlotte on March 31 .
The Lamplighters Nurses Club, recently held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Reba Williams. Various
members ere recognized for their outstanding achievements.
Mrs. Shirley Townsend and Mrs. G. Mass presented a talk
on leadership and the legality of nursing, relative to their
recent attendance at a three day workshop in Durham.
B.T. McNeill, Cumberland County Agricultural Ex
tension Service chairman, was recently honored for his
thirty years of service with the service in RAleigh.
McNeill began work in this county in 1954 and was
named county chairman in 1976.
Ladies the big bright stripes are in for spring.
Funeral services for Hurias McKoy, 55, of 6561
Portsmouth Drive, were held Thursday at 3:30 p.m., at
the Evening Light .Holy Church.
Sympathy is extended to his wife Mrs. Catherine Mc
Koy; one daughter, Mrs. Hiawatha McKoy Howard, and one
. stepdaughter, Mrs. Brenda Greene; three sisters Mrs. Ruth
McNeill, Mrs. Wilma Williams and Mrs. JuanitaShaw,
two brothers, Mr. Norman and Freddy McKoy.
The funeral for Rodney George Harrris, 32, of 5479
Richwood Court, was conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday
at Calvin Funeral Home. Sympathy is extended to his
daughter, Mrs. Kenya Harris of Avon Park, Fla.; his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Harris, his five brothers
Raymond, George, Roger, Russell and Glen; his three
sisters, Mrs. Gilda Harris, Mrs. Sylvia Aligwekve and Mrs.
Georgette Harris.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Shirley Dye of 305 Scar
borough St., Spring Lake who lost her 4 year old son
Anthony Dye.
Mrs. Edwina E. Grass, chairman of the business and
office education department at .E. Smith Senior High?
School, is among the six finalists for the 1979 Terry
Sanford award statewide. The winner receives a $500
award and an engraved plaque. The winner will be an-
..nounced during the North Carolina Association of Ed-;
ucators Convention in Charlotte in April.
"';
The Rev. N.P. Brodie was installed as pastor of the
Greater First Baptist church of Cedar Creek Sunday at
services Sunday, March 11 at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Dr. J.R.
Maniey, president ot tne General Baptist Mate, convention
of North Carolina delivered the installation sermon at 5
p.m. Rev. Boradie is a native of Franklin County and is a
graduate of the Shaw Divinity School i in Raleigh.