Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH N. C SATURDAY rwDCEMBER 5, 1970 2 RESISTER (CONTINUED ntOM FACE 1) refusers. The Collins case has been at tracting nationwide attention in recent weeks, and leaders of black organizations and peace groups plan to gather in Wash ington, Dec. 10 to protest his sentence in visits to various public officials. The issue in his case is whether an all-white draft board made up of people who live outside of Mack neigh borhoods has a right to draft black men. When Collins was classified as eligible for service there were no blacks on his board, a.' - ' •ugh two-thirds of the peo ple in the area it served were black. Only one of its mem bers lived in the area, and the chairman even lived in a dif ferent county--in direct viola tier of the draft law. Collins’s lawyers argued that if the or ders of such a board are up held it means that it does not rr rter if government agencies break the law. CMlins’s supporters charge that similar draft boards are drafting black men throughout the country--and that the lives c: t: ousands of men, in addi tion to Collins, are therefore at stakei Collins has been active in civil rights movements since he was in high school and took part In the sit-ins of the early 1960’5. His student draft defer ment was revoked and he was classified 1-A soon after he or ganised opposition to the Vlet nar. War in the New Orleans black community In 1966. ' For the last two years, he has worked on the staff of SCI F, a South wide organiza tion 'hat is building coalitions between Mack people and poor and working class white South erners. Along witt young white organizers, he has been work ing tc build such coalitions In Laurel, Miss., arid elsewhere in the Dee; South. He is also southern regional director for the National As sociation of Black Students (NA BS) and lias been setting up a Southern regional office for the Central Committee for Con scientious Objectors and or ganizing a network of Mack draft counsellors throughout the South. In recent weeks, lie has spoken at colleges and public forums in New England, the New York area, and California as well as throughout the South. TOP HONORS (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE It first was Henry Frye, an attor ney from Greensboro, who was selected for a second term in November. A native oi Scotland Neck and the son of the late Will uid Edith Johnson of Scotland wounty, Johnson graduated from Laurinburg Institute and Shaw University where he earned the Bachelor of Arts and Bache lor of Divinity degrees. He also received the honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Friend ship College in Pock Hill, S, C, Johnson Is now serving his second term on the Fairmont Town Board. He is also vice president of the General Bap tist Convention and serves on all levels within the church structure. Dr. Johnson, representing .he 24th House District which includes Roberson, Hoke and Scotland counties, will be sworn in when the General Assemble convenes In January. DEMOS TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) mine tne organization of Con gress, its officers and com mittee assignments. The pro posed challenge would bar the Mississippi delegation from voting on these matters. , nit present, Dr. Henry noted, Senator James East land’s right to participate in the Senatorial party caucus is no* being challenged since he was elected to office prior to the 1968 Democratic Party Con tention and has not, therefore, had the opportunity to indicate which party hfe will be affiliat ed with In Mississippi when he uns for re-election. The delegation which chal lenged the regular Democratic organization in Chicago in 1966 was evenly divided between whites and Negroes. It was headed by Dr. Henry and white newspaper publisher Hodding Carter 111 and Included labor, civil rights, religious and pro fessional leaders. Among its prominent members was Charles Evers, now Mayor of Fayette and the Democratic Na tional Commiteemen from Mis sissippi. A white housewife, Mrs. Pat Darian, Is the Demo cratic Corn mitt eewoman from the state. Known as the Loyal Demo crats of Mississippi until their victory, the biracial group chal lenged the established party from the precinct level up through the state convention level in an effort to open up the party organization to full scale Negro participation. Re buffed at every step in the pro cess, the biracial coalition finally called Its own conven tion, invited all Democratic to participate, elected its own delegation and presented Its case meticulously to the cred entials Committee at the Chi cago convention. Its position was overwhelmingly upheld on. the floor of the convention and the biracial group became the Democratic Party of Missis sippi thereafter. However, the Secretary of State of Missis sippi, as Dr. Henry notes, re fuses to recognize this change "for his own subjective rea sons" while having recogniz ed a similar change within the state Republican Party’s lea dership since 1968. Henry revealed that on December 3rd, he will appear before the Leadership Confer ence on Civil Fights--together with Mayor Evers and J. Wese ly Watkins m, a white at torney who is the party’s sec- seek the support of this national coalition of labor civil rights and religious groups. He also indicated that numerous Democratic Con gressmen and Senators were being approached for similar support between now and ear lv January. BURNS TO (CONTINUED FROM FAGE 1) special officers who investigat ed the fire reported that he and his partner passed the house, while patrolling Fayetteville Street, and noticed smoke com ing from same. He said that they did not .stop, but continued up Fayetteville Street. However he had misgivings about the smoke and turned around and decided that the house was burings. It was then that he and his partner attempted to enter the house. He reported that when he reached the front door, which was locked, he saw Mrs. Moses and the chair in which she was sitting drop through the floor to the ground. The two knocked the door in and attempted to rescue the victim. Upon reach ing her they allege that she was burned beyond recogni tion and was dead. Mrs. Moses was alone in the house and the Officers said that they had reason to believe, that due to the fact they found jets of the kitchen door burn ing, that part of her clothing caught fire and that she attempt ed to make it to the front of the house and only made it to the chair. Part of her clothing was found near the hole through which she fell. She was a native of Durham. and had lived here all of her life. She was a product of the elementary schools, Kittrell College and Henderson Normal. She began a clerical career with the Mechanics and Farm ers Bank in 1.23 accepted a '•osition with the North Caro •na Mutual Life Insurance and continued in its employ until her retirement in 1957. She is survived by two broth ers, Edgar and Emmett of Dur ham and two neices, Mrs. Galdys Holt of Gary, Ind. and Mrs. Jean Peed of Washington, D. C. WIDOW OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) er at graveside rites at Mt. Hopte Cemetery. Mrs. Frazer was one of 10 children to the late Wallace and Josephine Wyatt Chris tian of Richmond, Va. She at tended Richmond Public schools, Richmond Normal In stitute and Shaw University. She worked brief!} as a teacher at trie State Institute for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind and as an of fice clerk at Shaw University. Surviving Mrs. Frazer are one son, Dr. Charles Rivers Frazer, Jr., East St. Louis. 111.; one uaugmer, Mrs. Eva Frazer Ray, Durham; one brottier, the Right Rev. Ellis A. Christian, Sr., Washington, D. C.; three grandsons, Charles R. Frazer, m, Cambridge, Mass.; Wyatt Christian Frazer, St, Louis, Missouri; two grand daughters, Veronica J, Ray, Durham and Eva Louise Fraz er, St. Louis; three nieces, Mrs. Ernestine P. Hamlin, Raleigh; Mrs. Grayce Fisher, Belleville, Pa.; and Mrs. Alice C. Davis, Oxford, Pa.; three nephews, Dr. William Calloway. Richmond, Va.; Samuel Calloway, Co lumbus, Ohio, and Ellis A. Christian, New York City; six grandnephews, one grandniece, one great grandniece; two great grandnephews and other relatives. EXECUTIVE TO (Continued from page 1) St. Joseph AME Church. The program will teature the presentation of Life Mem bership plaques to organiza tions or persons who have paid out their memberships this year. They will be presented to St. Joseph Church, Mount Cal vary Christian Church andj, C. Scarborough, 111. J. B. Philyaw, chairman, Life- Membership Com m it tee, an nounced that this program is designed to make Durham num ber one, in the state, for 1970. The i-eoort at the 1970 conven tion showeet i.i-ai mt- local u, <uich was number two with three paid out and twelve subscribing. Mr. Philyaw felt that there might be two more ’who would pay out at the Thursday meeting and he believed that perhaps five would get Marled paying the $500.00, which makes one a life mem ber. According to W. M, Gilliam, general membership chairman, the 1970 drive is perhaps the most successful ever held. Re ports are coming tri dally and from all indication® the allocat ed total will be reached by Jan. 1. OIC GETS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !> school without learning a tr aue or skill. The grant, to be used under strict supervision of MDC, is to cover a period of at least seven months, which, if proved successful in the eyes of MDC, may be renewed or enlarged. Here for the presentation meeting with the OIC Board of Directors and principal staff members were; DeV. itt Sulli van. finance chairman MDC’ (no relation to OIC founder Leon H. Sullivan of Philadelphia) P. Edward Stewart, MDC director of technical assistance; and Ulysses Bell, industrial rela tions representative. The MDC officials were loud in their praise of how trie local OIC unit and its highly dedicat ed staff bad managed to carry on so well and train some 150 trainees since the firsi of the year, (with many being placed on jobs while training) with a small budget of less than $17,- 000! This amount was contri buted by local business, indus try and citizens. 'With this 2 i -grand - grant, MDC expects to make a close study of this, their "guinea pig" project to guide MDC in similar financing endeavors. This is their first such project. The Rev. George W. Dudley is the newly-elected OIC Board chairman, replacing Willie Powell, Jr., who, along with Mrs. Vivian Tillman, has be come a co-director of the school. Powell and vivacious Mrs, Tillman, along with Mrs. Rosa Brodie, have been the mainsprings in the local OIC, Worthy to be commended staff members include; Ted Ed 'wai us, Mrs. Martha Harrison, Mrs. Mary Monroe, Robert Hines, Stanley Green, Herbert and Tillman. FREEMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) pany said Tuesday that Mr. Freeman was not only a credit to the company for the more than 60 vears he worked with it but had been an inspiration and a guiding force in the growth: and development. He served three genera* ions of owners and had the respect of every memoer of the business and the family. He was born in Indianapolis, Ind., and came to Selma with his family. He spent some time in Norfolk, Va., but soon came back and began working with the Worley Company. He married the former Nellie Hasting in 1913. To this union was bom two children. He felt that the crowning point in his life came in 1963, when he and Mrs. Freeman celebrated their 50th w edding anniversary, with their children and friends, in their home on Pollock Street. He was a high churchman and served more than 60 years as a deacon in the First Baptist Church. He was a leading figure in the community life of Selma, giving much attention to the de velopment of the Richard B. Harrison High. School. He was a mem!>er of Rough Ashler Lodge of Prince Hall Masons, a member of the Consistory and a Shriner. The burial Ceremonial of Shrinedom Is '•ehertuled for in p.m., at tlse First Baptist Church, Thursday, with Ma sonic rites taking place at the funeral and at the grave. Il lustrious Potentate, C. I, Bland, M izpah Temple No. 66, will pre side over tlse Shrine ceremonies and his life-long friend G. W. Bryant, Grand District Deputy will perform the ancient Ma sonic rites on Thursday. Surviving are his wife, one son, one daughter and one sis ter POLICE CHIEF (Continued from Page 1) tlmouv m the case for aoout four hours Monday before re turning the true bill of indict ment. Wall was arrested Mon day afternoon by SBI agents Biil Dowdy and Claude Gilikln about 5 o’clock. A $5,000 bond was posted by Al Simmons of Lucama to free Wall. Wall is scheduled to stand trial in the February 8 term of "the Wilson County Superior Court. Martin Armstrong, brother of the slain black, was one of the witnesses called to the stand to feet in Mondav. Wall was not called to tne stanu, out SBI agents Dowdy and Gilikln, along with Wilson County deputies Bob Brunson and Tony Owens took he stand. Marvin Armstrong, who was in the car with his brother at the time of the incident, was also shot in the incident. He was only slightly injuried when he was grazed on the chin by a bullet. Wall first stated that Arm strong was shot as the pistol went off accidentally. However, later reports revealed that two snots were fired during the in cident. Wall reported tie and officer Wiley Hinnant spotted a car • operating in a careiess and reckless manner on the night "of Nov. 1 and also running through stop signs. When they gave chase of the car driven by Armstrong, he failed to stop for a siren and blue light until a bout a mile down the road. According to Wall at this puiiH mw u&rx Aiinstrougi out of hi® car and was inform ed that he was under arrest. A fight followed after Arm strong aUedgely jumped back into his car, backed into the police car, and tumped out of his car a second irme. This Is when the shots from the pisto’ v fired. SWEEPSTAKES (CON* T*’*:r»* FROM FAGE 1} SHOULD >CT go to the busi nesses involved but first pre sent them: to The CAROLINIAN for verification. Deadline for submitting any winning house number to this office is Mon day, Dec. 7 at 5 p.m. If no one claims the merchandise the week that it is offered, then when that particular merchant’s number is drawn again in the re vised Sweepstakes feature, a mounts indicated will be added to it. three facing (CONTINUED FROM PAGE J) dance held at the University of North Carolina Student Union, was the key witness at the pre liminary hearing. Edwards testified he saw all three members of the "Storm Troopers" stab Cates during the brawl between blacks arid the members of the motorcycle club while a campus police stood by and watched the fatal stabbing and "did nothing.* 5 Besides Edwards who is aiso from Chapel Hill, five more witnesses were called to the stand during the four hours of testimony. Charles Holtselaw, a white student who happened to be in the student union at the time the incident happened, gave his testimony at the hearing. He told the court he saw Broadwell outside the student union where the dance was being sponsored by the Afro-American Society at UNC and attended mostly by blacks. Holtselaw continued his tes timony by saying Broadwell was bleeding badly when Cates walk ed out the door. Broadwell slap ped Cates and the black youth ran away. At that time, two "Storm Troopers’’ ran after him. Broadwell was identified as one of the attackers and said one of the other two had a knife but couldn’t identify eith er of the other two assaulters. Among the other testimony presented -was a statement com ing from a witness who said that less than a minute before Cates was attacked, Cates had been seen approaching and threatening a "Storm Trooper" With ro*rryr MASS ARRESTS (CONTINUED FROM FAGE S) of the school. However, when time came for classes to begin, the black stu dents remained outside the school. Police and state troop ers, without any warning to the students, began putting the stu dents under arrest for disrupt ing school activities and start ed taking them to jail. The black students walked out of school Tuesday when the principal, Fred Batholomew, failed to satisfactorily give them answers to several ques tions concerning school policies and their prior demands. During the conference with the principal, he told the stu dents tie would give them five minutes to return to their class es. Rattier than go back to class, the black students chose to walk out of school. They left the school Tuesday afternoon and went out in front of the school and started singing freedom songs. The black students issued a statement on Tuesday, Nov. 24 concerning their return to classes on Monday on this week. The statement in part said "V/e cannot be half slave and half free. We will either be free or we will die in struggle. Total liberation is - now our goal, by any means necessary. When a blow is struck for freedom, there is also an echo. Any shots fired in Warren County will be heard around the world." The school boycott has been going on since Nov. 6. The schools in Warren County were closed for several days. At one time, the boycott was about 90 percent effective but later drop ped to about 50 percent. Out of the school boycott drew an economic boycott which started Nov. 16, The economic boycott is still in effect and is about 90 percent effective. ASTRONAUTS AHK TODAY’S HEROES Our children s heroes are different from those of their older brothers and parents— but the ingredients are basi cally the same In past years, young boys pretended to be detectives, soldiers, cowboys S© Te Church Sna. ALEXANDER BLDG., Suite 562—T. O- Bos 292 T&T Associates, lac. Distributors of Educational Material 123 Fayetteville Si. ftalrtfcrfa, N. C„ 2760 J —ALSO— T & T TRAVEL SERVICE Visit, Kaleigb's Collection of Slack Materials, Vi Fayetteville Street Alexander Saluting, Suite Sfli. for .vour Christina* Spec ials. Great Negroes Past and Fresent it. now on Sale Dei'.'mhrr 3-7 »2.95. CALI. US'NOW FOB BEMBVATMWB. WE AfflE HERE TO SERVE YOU. Office flumes: 828-7429 and S2B-7459 WiSfeoß" Bazzle Creek News EY MRS. J. T. HOOD WILBON - BAZZLE -Sunday School assembled at 10 with tba supt., Mr. Robert E. Norris, ft charge. Scripture was read by the secretary, Miss Gerldto* Norris and prayer was offer ed by the supt. Lesson was ready by Mr. Edward Lucas Due to it being fifth Sunday all of the Sunday school class es were combined and laugh! by Mrs. McKinnie from Oal Grove Baptist Church. The lesson was also reviewed by Mrs. McKinnie and everyone enjoyed it. The subject of the lesson was "Growing Through Struggle." The background scripture were taken from Matt, and Ephesians. Our visitors with us in Sun day School were Mrs. Levds, Mrs. Wilson, and also our Sun day School teacher, Mrs. Mc- Kinnie, all from Oak Grove Baptist Church. Visitors are always welcome to come to Bazzle Creek Baptist Church. At 12;30, the singing reunion was open with Mrs. Nevie Betts singing Leaning On the Ever lasting Arms and with the as sistant president, Mr. Ernest Bett, of Holly Springs Baptist Church, in charge. Mr. Betts read the scripture from the 21st Psalm and prayer was of fered by Mr. Cotton of First Baptist, Holly Springs. Wel come address w'as given by Dea con Ronnie Burt, respond was by Mr. William a Kins, First Bap tist, Holly Springs. Afterwhich, the president asked f-at each choir assembled tor aerwee. There was a speaker from ;ach church. The sneakers are following; t-irst Baptist ru quav-Varina, Miss Rose Cur rington; Oak}' Grove Baptist Mrs. Delia Ele; Holly Springs Baptist, Miss Lillian Griffins; Bazzle Creek Baptist, Miss Daynett Stinson. Remarks were from Rev. Harris and Mr. Bur ton. The offering was lifted by one from each group. Prayer w’as offered over the offering by Mr. Pat Harris, First Bap tist, luquay-Varina. The fifth Sunday in March, the Union will lie held at the First Baptist Church, Fuquay- Varina. Our shut-in are Mesdames Jude Beckwith, Jen nett Stewart, Almelia Hood, Mr. Charles Beckwith and Mr. Willie Jack son. A CORRECTION I was informed by Mrs. Janie Greene’s sister, Mrs. Edna Thomas, that she, Mrs. Greene, has npt been hospitalized, but she has been shut-in. So the re port which was given out and reported to me was not correct. But the members of'the Bazzle Creek Baptist Church do hope you are doing fine and you'll soon be back out to your church. So Mrs, Greene, the reporter, wishes to apologize for the incorrect report. Thank you! A THOUGHT If God sees the sparrow’s fall, and paints the lily, short jand tall, gives the skies their azure hue, will He not, then C 3 for vmt*> Club News TUTTLE GARDEN CLUB Tuttle Garden Club held it’s thirteenth anniversary Sunday, Nov, 29. at 4 p.m. Other beautification and safe ty organizations were invited. Mrs. Archie Henderson president of the Raleigh Gar den Clubs discussed with the group w'hat had been done to beautify Raleigh and improve it’s safety arid what could be done. Mrs. L.oletta W. Avery play ed the piano and conducted the enjoyable music. All present were impressed and inspired to do more to im prrw'- R»it»teti. Mrs. Bernice Hinton, president Presided. . n (Isse) DIAL 828-9317 For Weteh tfaf mt heel service, Eh* Heating Oil and Oil •enter Service. CAPITAL FUEL OIL ICE & COAL CO.* 666 W. Herbert St. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY BIGSUCCESS-The fifth anni versarv Migh ty” Golden Bells of Raleigh, shown above, proved to be a big success here last Sunday at the Raleigh Safety Club. The program began at 7;30 p.m. and a packed house was reported. More than ten singing groups appeared on the program. Three prizes were given away. Crowned “Miss Golden Bells of 1970” was Miss Pamela Robinson of Knightdale. Pictured, left to right, front row, are: Melvin Glenn, Marvin Sanders, James Rov Wilkins and James Sanders. Back row, from left, are: William Lewis Sanders and Everett .Alexander Sanders Triangle Cirde Club Os Wilson Temple Holds Baby Contest Here The Triangle circle Cmo of the 'Wilson Temple Methodist Church, Oherlln Road, spon sored a baby contest at the church on Sundav. Nov. 29. This program was introduc ed by Mrs. Mattie Kelley, who gave all a cordial welcome. Mrs. Kathryn Y. Shepard, ex ecutive dire'’*' - '- of the Com- Daughters At Council In Atlanta. Ga. To The Editor •j ne following members of Zafa Court No. 41, and Zafa Temple No. 76 of Durham at tended the Annual South East ern Regional Training Council for Nobles and Daughters in Atlantal Mrs. Minnie T. Forte, Illncfrinus rr'mmandress, Mrs. Mary H. Pamplin, i mpe r )ai Treasurer, Mrs. Adeline Spaulding, Imperial Deputy of the Oasis, and Mr. William F ike, chief Rabban. States rep resented were Alabama, Flori da, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. /lie following subjects were considered with full participa tion by the members; Our Isis heritage, responsibllityof Constitute!!! courts In im plementing the Imperial Court Program, improving our com munity image through coopera tion efforts between Daughters and Nobles in local court and iempie programming, plans to. effective membership increase and for the retention of inter est'and support of present mem bers. The place of youth in pro gramming. application and un derstanding the laws of the or der. Approximately 100 persons v.ere in attendance. Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER ® MILL WORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSS WIN' HARDWARE At Our New Location On RALEIGH BBLTJUDWE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORF. Between U. fe> l and @4 I Fte 828-747’i- Raleigh. N. C.| Eyeghssas CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Brine Y our Prescription to BidtgCiUiSg'S ? {iL -V IS, Inc FIRM IN T Hi. cr.no: I NAS RALEIGH —* roi t «n«.rt Luitdiiu. RMX'IGH —*04 M. Mary* 84. Other Wtfires: GREENVILLE OEKENSBORO-OBAMOTTR munity Day Care Center, Inc. gave a few remarks. She ex pressed gratitude to the com munity for its cooperation witt the approved center facility and also encouraged more com munity involvement. Many thanks were extended to the Trlangle Circle Club for In viting the Community Day Care Center to present a program. Miss Nannie Morgan, man aging director of the Communi ty Day Care Center, was the mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Luciile Campbell, administra tive director of the Center, w-a.s the piano accompanist. Other helper from the center Includ ed Mrs. Leslie Wright and Mrs. Beatrice Debnam. Participants in the program included Ramona Wright, David Jones, Karen Jones, Pete. x-wui r.ocheJie, ennstopher Wimtmsh and Cynthia Hall. Outstanding selection included a recitation by Christopher Wimbusl and a playlet Our Helper by Peter Lynn Rochelle, the policeman; Karen Jones, the nurse; David Jones, the fireman; Christopher Wimbush, .the doctor and Cynthia Half, the teacher. Pom ona Wright recited a beautiful Thanksgiving poem. The babies and their sponsors were as follows: James Patter son. Mrs. Tula Turner; Mar ACME REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE PROUUIM 4 MtMOl MKM INSURANCE Vm! ! Call lls For Information ACME REALTY CO. Phone 8112-0956 129 i HARGETT STREET K%llU.fi. N ( life serve those |* 111* 1- of all faiths- 5 28.35 JUL'67 Form 34 «►>'> ipigfilia Every denomination is welcome here ond gtven hßg -'l ' We seek tc serve you by one in away that has meaning ond inspiration HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME. INC. Over a haJf century tx semcc to Rafeigh and community Raleigh Mutual Burial Association now cost funeral assurance avansoie 322 E. CABARRUS ST.—PHONE 832-2835 chelle Wright. Mrs. Leslie Wright, Scanner. Poole Mrs. Mary Poole; Carl Morgan, Mrs. Julia Brown. Anela Shepard, Mrs. Gertrude I.igon; Tonya Sanders, Mrs. Lillie Sanders; and Kimlerly Wilson, Mrs. Carrie Morgan. Mrs. Carrie Morgan is presi dent of the Triangle Club; Mi Virginia Blount is secretary and Mrs. Tula Turner is treat rer, Mrs. Morgan presented rifts to the prize winners, who were Sharia Bianca W ilder, ?83.6Ci. first winner, and Cynthia Bail second prize winner, wdth $41.50. Mrs. Sarah Powell spon sored Si ana Bianca Wilder and Mrs. Mattie Kell;, spon sored Cyati ia Hall. Other runners-up in the eon 11st were: Kirn hereby Wilson, sponsored by Mrs. Car: it Mor gan and Tons a Sanders spon sored by Mrs. Lillie Sanders, Mrs. Gertrude Ligon sponsor ed Angela Shepard, Mrs. Julia Brown sponsored Call Mor gan, Mrs. Mart Poole spon sored Shan no t Poole, Mrs. Leslie Wright sponsored ’das chelle Wright an . Mrs. Tula Turner sponsored James Pat tfrc^i r raver and timel* en .rks were made ' past or of the church, Re . .t,,-. ■ Mc- Callum.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1970, edition 1
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