* jSajjSteiSa?*’!
MR. AND MRS. WILEY JACOB LATHAM, 111
V.J, weds ored
Jh Re, en tion
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Latham, Jr. was the
setting of a reception honor
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. J La
tham 111, on Saturday, Sep
tember 5. from 6 to 8 p.m.
Mrs. George Debnam and
Mrs. J. W. Eaton received
guests at the door and pre
sented them to Mrs. W. A.
Mann and Mrs. Nellie K. Boy
i'ins who then introduced the
guests to the receiving line.
In the receiving line were:
Mrs. M. J. Latham, Jr., moth
er of the groom, Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley J. Latham, III; and
Mr. C. C. Grant, father of the
bride Also receiving in the
living room was the father of
the groom, Mr. W. J. Latham,
Jr.
Mrs. W. A. Fei’-y, Mrs. C.
L. Hunt, and Mrs W. L.
Greene presided over the
guest book.
Mrs. Robert Clark and Miss
Verona Sue Vick, cousin of
the groom received the gifts.
Oiga
Knows
Your Weekly Horoscope
September 10 through September 16
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Trailblazer Aries, you
are the first of the fire-signs. But your fire is more than
t’ust a few candiepower. it is more likely to resemble a
>onfire. Hot, high and dramatic. And just as difficult to
ignore. You attract not only moths but butterflies as well.
Week ahead will be one of much attracting on your part.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): The first of the earth
children, Taurus, you love the iand. It gives you not only
a sense of financial security, but owning land answers an
emotional need as well. When going into the market
place, you instinctively know the value of what is being
offered. You very often know the yalue of people on first
meeting. Somtime during week ahead you should en
counter one who will have something which you want.
Desperately. Don’t haggle about price. Pay what is asked.
Then enjoy to the fullest.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Candor is in order for
days coming up, Gem. Take off your mask and get ready
to meet important new contact face to face. And stop
fussfng. Your facade isn’t ail that important for survival.
be rather fun. Try before you cry.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): After emotional week
which has just passed, Moonlover, you are no doubt some
what beaten. Well, you have to go into the valley of
fatigue from time to time you know. After which you very
often climb an exhilarating mountain. Before fifth day
go to the mountain. For cne thing is certain. The moun
tain will NOT come to you. And the view is SO lovely.
You hadn't forgotten, had you?
LEO (July 23-August 22): Air of qay insouciance
should engulf you before third day, Leo baby. It will no
doubt be as a direct result of activity which transpired
last week. Enjoy it while it lasts, for there are not too
many weeks like it left in 1970. Kick all negative thoughts
out and savor every moment.
VIRGO (August 23-Sepiemher 22): Did vou get
yourseif in gear and take that beachhead last week, Virg?
Good. Now build. For the future, that is. However, since
beachheads are very often sandy, you would be wise to
go further inland. But old Olga needn't worry about Virg.
Smarty pants Virg would never build on shifting sands.
Well, hardly ever.
LIBRA (September 23-October 22): Weather a bit
„choppy last week, Libra baby? Perhaps it is time for you
i to rethink. Just remember that the human mind is a very
* complicated bit of machinery. And often ever pro
grammed. So that very often when we think a thing, the
thing we think is not the thing we think we think, but only
the thing we think we think. Mull THAT over.
«|k SCORPIO (October 23 November 21); Ycu should
mbe getting feedback in week ahead, Scorp, concerning
, tHe deluge of last week. If you kept your waterwings
sfljiSandy, everything should be just peachy. On the other
Mrs. Johnnie Burke and
Me, M. H. Crockett directed
the guests to the serving area.
From a beautifully appointed
table, covered with an im
]-o i lace cloth, carrying out a
Pink and green color scheme,
■ nests were served punch and
e.ther dainties from each end
cf the tab'.e. Presiding over
the punch bowls were Miss
I.loydine Perry and Miss Lynn
Renee Vick, cousins of the
•room and Mrs. D P. Lane
and Mrs D. H. Keck. Also, as
sisting with the serving were
Mrs. N. L. Perry. Mrs. Cay
enne Quick, Miss Docemia
Hammond. Miss Ru’h Pope.
(Jcodbyes were said to the
125 guests who called during
the evening by Miss Louise
T a them and other hostesses
assisting at the reception.
The honored couple are
both medical students at Me
lin rry Medical College, Nash
ville. Term.
the bride is a native of
Richmond, Va.
PERSONALS
The Jones Street Bryants,
Miss Betsy J. and her mother,
Mrs. Josephine A, Bryant, ex
perienced and enjoyed a wond
erful non-stop plane trip to Los
Angeles, Calif., attending the
BMC Conference of the UO of
OF and Househould of Ruth.
While there, they toured such
interesting places as Disney
land, Watts, Farmers’ Market,
Chinatown, Hollywood, Beverly
Hills and many other places
of interest.
The roomed in the luxurious
Ambassador Hotel, enjoying the
beautiful floral surroundings
and being entertained by Miss
Diana Ross. They reported a
most delightful trip.
Miss "Al” Boykin, E. Davie
St. spent a portion of her vaca
tion in the nation’s capital
She left the capital “looking
back,’' I wonder what she meant!
Mrs. Hattie Branch, Wash
ington, D. C., who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Hattie
Jones, Kindley St. returned to
her home following a very en
joyable vacation.
Miss Almarie Jones, Com
mercial Instructor at Nottoway
Senior High School, Blackstone,
Va., visited her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Millard Jones, Louis
burg Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Hall
and mother, Mrs. Mary Hall,
and nephew, Jimmy Jones, jour
neyed to Halifax, Va. over the
weekend.
Miss Ledeli Flynn, a 1970
graduate of N. C. Central Uni
versity, is now Art Resource
Instructor in the Public School
system, of Baltimore, Md. Miss
Flynn is the daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Smith Flynn, 912 E
Edenton St.
Mrs. Viola Pearson left the
city last week to join her sister
in High Point. Thence to journey
to Boston, Mass, to visit rela
tives and friends. Mrs. Pearson
now resides on Cannister St.
Anyone interested in morn
ing sewing classes for be
ginners should call the Jaycee
Park Center or Lions Park
Center, me instructor for the
classes Is Mrs. Rosemary
Falik.
RECEIVE HAMPTON ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIPS - The two Hampton
Institute students, shown above at the right, are the recipients of this
year’s scholarship awards, presented by the Raleigh Chapter, National
Hampton Alumni Association. The students, Miss Earnestine Robinson
and Charles Flowers, were chosen to receive the awards because of their
excellent scholarship and leadership roles at Hampton. Both students,
returning as sophomores this year, maintained a scholastic point average
of better than 3.5 during their freshman year. Prese nting the awards
are Mrs. Millard Peebles and David Spaugh, recruitment chairman and
president of the local chapter, respectively.
hand, if you were careless, may heaven have mercy cn
your soul. As week winds up, money and other goodies
fake top billing. Gather in the sheaves, love.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): Within
you Saj, is a deep untapped reserve of strength and
health. And good will. Put these three qualities together
and you are unbeatable However, Saj, you may have
been keepinq these wonderful traits concealed from your,
friends and family. Why? Why block that which is the
best within you with phoney reserve? in week ahead you
will want to let it all hang out. Do it.
CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19): You are
about to make a discovery concerning yourself, Cap,
which could have you doing emotional cartwheels. The
impact of it all may leave you a bit dizzy. But trust your
inner voice, Cap. And your heart. It may have hardened
lately, but it has NOT atrophied.
AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): O.K. Aquar
ius, week ahead is one for less thinking and more "feel
ing.’ 1 You are the strongest of the intellectual signs but
that is no reason for you to assume the role of "The
Thinker" day in and day out. You are a product of Na
ture, baby, not the sculptor Auguste Rodin. And thank
heaven you are. For tho you are as cool as marble on the
outside, inside a fire rages! Heh. Heh. Heh.
PISCES (February 19-March 20): No need to tell
you Pisceans to stop thinking and start feeling. Heck, you
spend most of you- time, as it is, experiencing either
ecsfacy or despair. You are terribly aware that you have
a body below your neck and senses other than sight and
hearing. And week coming up will be one of more than
just average peaks and valleys. Just keep the survival
rope securely tied around your waist. One who loves you
is close at hand. Feel better now?
MR. AND MRS. HARVEY C. STEADMAN
■///,,, 8„ rues ijs>e comes (Jd> rule
OflHr. Stead,nan
The First Church of God was
the setting on Aug. 15 for the
wedding of Miss Emily Jeanet
te Barnes and Mr. Harvey Co
lumbus Steadman. The Rev.
Mrs. N. A. Ford, pastor, of
ficiated.
Given in marriage by her
brother, the bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. James Barnes. The
bridegroom is the grandson
of Mrs. Meater A. Winston.
Mrs. Ann McFadden was ma
tron of honor and Mr. Wil
liam Hartsfield, Jr. was best
man.
Following a reception in the
church's social hall, the couple
departed on a wedding trip to
Atlantic City, N. J. They will
make their home in Raleigh.
The bride a graduate of St.
Augustine’s College and teacher
in the Raleigh Public Schools.
She is a member of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
Her husband is an officer
with the North Carolina Depart
ment of Corrections.
Obituaries
MR. NORMAN GILES
Funeral services for Mr.
Norman Giles, 42, who died
Saturday, Aug. 29 in Brooklyn,
New York were held at 3 p.rn.
Thursday, Sept. 3, at the Wake
Baptist Grove Church in Gar
ner. Rev. c. P. Briley officiat
ed. Surviving are one daughter,
Miss Norman Jean Giles; one
son, Norman, Jr.; both of Ra
leigh; three sisters, Miss Am
iri ie Giles, Mrs. Charlotte
Brooks and Mrs. Mabel P.uffin
all of Raleigh; four brothers,
Zollie, of Auburn, John Giles,
of Raleigh, Jean Giles of Vir
ginia Beach, Va.; Louis Giles,
of Durham, and one grandchild.
* * *
MRS. TEMPIE LINDSEY
Funeral services for Mrs.
Temple Lindsey, 64, who died
Monday, August 31, were held
at 4 p.m., Friday at the First
Cosmopolitan Church, Raleigh.
Rev. W. R. Lewis officiated.
Burial was in the Carolina
Biblical Gardens. Surviving are
her husband, Mr, Otto Lindsey;
one daughter, Miss Janie Lind
sey, Brooklyn, N. Y«; one
brother, Mr. Willie Davis of
Newport News, Va.
* * *
MRS. MARIE ROBERTSON
Graveside services for Mrs.
Marie Robertson, whcdiedSept.
2, 1970 were held Saturday at
11 a.m. at Oberlin Cemetery,
by Rev. J, H. Clanton.
!RS Accused
Os Deception
WASHINGTON D.C,-Senator
Walter F. Mondale (D-Minn.L
Chairman of the Senate Select
Committee on Equal Educa
tional Opportunity, last week
said, “The Internal Revenue
Service has embarked upon a
policy of deliberate public de
ception and circumvention of a
federal court order requiring
the suspension of tax exemp
tions granted to 41 Mississippi
private segregation academies.
“Last June,’’ Mondale said,
“the Federal District Court in
the District of Columbia in
Green v. Kennedy ordered the
Internal Revenue Service to
suspend the tax exemptions of
41 Mississippi segregation aca
demies and to determine wheth
er these academies are 'a part
of a system of private schools
operated on a racially segre
gated basis as an alternative
to white students seeking to a
void desegregated Public
school.’ Thus, IRS is* under
court order to suspend first
and then to investigate and af
firmatively determine whether
the 41 private academies in
volved the Green v. Kennedy
are in fact racially segregat
ed and operated to aid the flight
of white citizens who seek toa
void public school desegrega
tion.
“Upon such a finding the IRS
was ordered to deny income tax
exemptions to such schools and
deny tax deductions to those who
contribute to their capital build
ing funds or endowments. Yet
the IRS has not only failed to
follow this procedure, it has im
posed its own weak standard in
determining whether these
schools are discriminatory.ln
stead of determining as the
court ordered, whether these
schools are in fact operated
on a racially segregared basis
to permit white students to a
void public school desegrega
tion, the IRS has asked them
simply to announce an open ad
missions policy. It waited until
Sept, school enrollments were
closed and classes were filled
without a single black admis
sion and then suspended exemp
tions of only those 11 schools
which refused to promise they
could open their doors to black
students.
“Both the timing of the IRS
actions and the substitution of
its own freedom-of-choice o
pen-admissions criteria for
those ordered by the court
have assured 30 Mississippi
segregation academies that
they will be able to operate
all-white schools without ad
mitting black students during
the coming school year.
“IRS has pending before it
136 applications for tax exemp
tion from private academies in
school districts required to de
segregate their oublic schools,
up as a result of a freeze on
exemption rulings imposed af
ter the court’s order in Green
v. Kennedy. On July 10, IRS
announced it would proceed im
mediately to end this freeze
and grant tax exempt status to
every school willing to announce
an open admissions policy. It
has since granted 4 exemptions
solely on the basis of oral
promises that the 4 schools
would publish a statement that
black students could apply for
admission. None of the 4 schools
has published such an announce
ment. IRS granted exemptions
to 3 additional schools which
submitted newspaper articles
which stated they were open
to black students. None ofthese
seven schools has admitted a
single black child. None plan to
do so.
“Not one of the 136 pending
anplications has been denied
despite the fact that 2 schools
have told IRS they will not ad
mit black students.
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RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1870
MRS. A! * lO'.V GIL MORE
. . .formerly Miss Beryl Vivian Sansom
Vjilmoresansom
V /
( ou'S jjjohen
Miss Beryl Vivian Sansom,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Sansom, Jr. of Raleigh, ex
changed marriage vows with
Mr. Al Tony Gilmore on the
29th of August in a ceremony
performed by Father Gerald
Lewis in Saint Mary’s Roman
Catholic Church in Garner.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
candlelight color. Laced silk
organza covered the basic heavy
taffeta gown with sca 11 oped
laced neck and long-sleeves
with laced cuffs. A double row of
pearls traveled down the full
front of the dress beginning
from its bodice. Scattered
pearls and lace outlining ac
cented the front design. Her
train was detachable at the up
per part of the gown in the back.
Her veil of silk illusion was
of mantilla effect and was lace
trimmed. She carried a cascade
bouquet of baby carnations cen
tered with an orchid.
Her bridesmaids wore flame
and candlelight crepe evening
culottes. Miss Sara Genevieve
Sansom was maid of honor and
Mrs. Sarah Smith Sansom was
matron of honor. Bridesmaides
were Miss Sherrill McMillan
of Raleigh, Mrs. Mildred C.
Christmas of Raleigh, Miss
Donna T. Winters of Raleigh,
Mrs. Carolyn H. Bryant of
Baltimore, Md., Miss Wonza
Williamson of New York. N. Y.
and Miss Rosaenne Waters of
Washington, D. C.
‘‘lt’w Lasier to Pa thi CuMBcm.ANC Way''
CUMBERLAND FURNITURE CO.
"The Friendly Stoke"
Everything for the. Home
JACK MENDELSOHN, Manager,
210-212 Person St. Phone 484-6196
107 Person Street Phone 483-4775
Fayetteville, N. C. 28301
Mr. Tyrone Gilmore of Spar
tanburg, S. C., the groom’s
brother, was the best man. Ush
ers were Messers Leon Black,
Jr., of Fuquay-Varina, Walter
Farrell of Raleigh, Gerald
Roper of New York, N. Y„
Ronald Jones of Durham, Frank
Turner of Raleigh, Charles
Clinton of Washington, D. C.
and Joseph Sansom of Raleigh.
The flower girl was LaShauna
Bryant and Tyrone Gilmore,
Jr. was the ring bearer. James
E. Sansom and Benjamin John
son served as acolytes. Mrs.
Jacquelyn M. Burton played for
the ceremony and Mr. Rol>ert
White rendered a few songs.
The reception was held at the
Meadowhrook Country Club in
Garner. Mr. Bill Walton pro
vided organ music for the oc
casion.
The bride received her B. A,
degree in 1967 from Hampton In
stitute in Math. She received her
Juris Doctor Law Degree from
North Carolina Central Univer
sity this past year. She is a
member of the Raleigh Alumni
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.
Mr. Gilmore did his under
graduate and graduate work in
History at North Carolina Cen
tral University. He is present
ly recruiting for the Universi
ty of Toledo, in Toledo, Ohio,
where the couple now resides..
Go To Church Sunday
9