WINS1 ? 4 - * - ' ' Vol. 1, No. 9 . ? - - *- - M-B|-n -?-r." i""''3,WtSSaSSQB rood St am] * . v b 'ft* tlPlI # P|R i : -^-?i^-??- - - Martha Flowers Miss Flowers Presents Musical Concert at UNC ' ; _ A Winston-Salem native?Africa, _Asia,?- and New Martha Flowers, soprano, who Zealand, where she starred teaches voice in the Depart- with a company of Maoris as ment of Music at the well as in the major U.S. cities University of North Carolina, and Summer theatres. Chapel Hill, presents a The broad range of her art concert this Sunday afternoon, has been revealed in the Nov. 3, The concert will be in program encompassing GerTT:II it.II - * ? ? mil nan on me campus ot man Lieaer, trench art songs, UNC. The program will classic, contemporary work consist of songs by Mozard, and the Negro Spirituals. Debussey, Schumann, selec- Recently, Miss Flowers tions from "Porgy and Bess" was invited ~/o perform a and Negro Spirituals. prcjgfam^of^acred music by Miss Flowers has been '^Sach and Handle and of Negro teaching at UNC for the past Spirituals at the famed two years. She came to UNC Roskilde Domirke where the with impressive credentials. Kings of Denmark are buried. Miss Flowers has been hailed She was accompanied then by for the vocal and dramatic a string quartet from the talents that have made her the Danish Royal Opera Corndefinitive "Bess" of the pany. During two recent Gershwin opera, and has been European tours, she peiformjust as enthusiastically praised ed in recital, with orchestra nd for the pure musicality of her on radio broadcasts in the concert appearances. other Scandinavian countries, The world-wide tours of in East Germany, Greece, "Porgy and Bess" have taken Portugal and the island of this Winston-Salem native Madeira. tnrougn tne major cities of the Martha Flowers first made ? world. Martha Flowers has her debut in 1954 at the New had concert appearances in York ^ Town Hall as a Moscow, Leningrad, Paris, Naumburg Award winner. She Berlin and Oslo. She has _ ^ triumphed in South America, See Flowers " Pa*e 2 - Patronize Equal <? * ./ roN-s * Mcate * Food stamp program is available to more Forsyth County residents, particularly students and low income people, than the program now serves. That is why a drive will soon be underway in Nov. to reach as many people who can 'benefit from the program. "A meeting of interested people who will be visiting area churches, places where potential clients may be reached, clubs and all the community areas," said Mrs. Mitzie Reavis, Food Stamp Supervisor," is planned for November. Mrs. Reavis, a sincere speaking lady, said that her group will be doing all in their power to get food stamps to all people who -qualify for them. The people receiving food stamps now are evenly divided as to race about SO percent white and 50 percent black. The Federal Agency has always had some problems in reaching all the potential receivers. Some people - shy away from the program for personal reasons. There are A fli. T C 1 A tt * OCCK N.C. Vet School Officials at A&T State University announced last week that, the university is definitely interested in having the state's proposed school of veterinary medicine located on the Greensboro campus. A board of governors subcommittee will consider the requests later this month ~ r..ii i 1 ...mi auu me tun uuaru win consider them Nov. 15. When contacted about A&T's interest in the proposed school, which is also being sought by North Carolina State University in Raleigh, Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, chancellor said: "We are definitely interested in the possible location of the proposed school of veterinary medicine at A&T. See Vet - Pace 2 9 Opportw ALEM r Th "e Pra ? m others who qualify but cannot get time off from work to go to the Agency to sign the necessary papers. The following is information required to complete Food Stamp application: Evidence of all income in the home: 1. Last eight (8) check stubs from working. 2. Support Payments (when support payments are being paid direct and not through the courts a signed statement from the person paying). 3. If receiving unemploy-s ment, we must see Employment Booklet. 4. Help from relatives, or friends (a signed statement of amount contributed). 5. Retirement 6. Social Security (Must have Social ^Security claim ituuiuci;. 7 7- Veterans Benefits (Must have VA Claim number). * 8. Security Supplement Income (Must have letter from SSI). Last Paid receipts for rent or house payments, property taxes, lights, water and fuel w jfl B B W J B I w, n^jj flp| ^^K- x^a Costumed in the traditional formal attire, Lamar Crawford, a 19-year-old actor from Biloxi, Mississippi, delivers "The judgment Day," a sermon from James Weldon V I t ? i* jonnson s uoa i lromoones. Offering hope and unity to blacks of diverse origins nity A i i i i i i i j i ? m l n "*1 4* # ?. oraday, OCTOBER 31, 1974 -v^ ' UJ- '?jm posed receipts. Receipts for monthly payments to a doctor, hospital, medicine purchased and hospital insurance. If you are disabled to work and under age 65, please bring with you a statement e . ? irom your aoctor as to your " disability and length of same. Also, if you are needed in the home to care for a disabled person, bring statement from doctor that you are needed in the home. If you must pay for child ~ . . care, bring receipts or a statement from the person you pay stating they receive the money for child care. If you are a student, please bring receipts for all educational expenses such as tuition, books, supplies, etc. Also needed is evidence of all scholarships, grants, and any other support for your educational expenses. Food Stamp1 insuance table shows that for one person household, coupon allotment . is computed thus: See Food Stamp - Page 2 1 H <* enslaved in a foreign land, the black preacher emerged as the first and most important leader of his race. Evaluating this role and its evolution is the aim of "The Old-Time Black Preacher." i rtisers i i i ,ii? i

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