r'^'tjf -*? V ‘ •‘/g4 .^os^ffi^^'gg|a|fc|j|B^^j& Tjfcjgjfr' • it, . ■' Lfi\ ftss'>s -J#A3 - -fflfTinn*3oi_ ' . j- ?jf«fc K , -*??• ,- -^aagy .» r> ri ' : nWrifft^-tfcTffiflfcT. (S T% •fagj^SS^nK^yfi• • r ''}■'>** *< Jf^wt'^'"‘ v *^'Vf '" •>' MOST INTEGRATION EVER - Said to be the great?!! gathering of black and white people in the states history, the recent Pan-African, USA track meet in Durham attracted more than 50,000 spectators from all over the world during the two day caom competition. Pictured above is part of the crowd in the east section of Wallace Wade Stadium. Miss Brunson 9 * Wedding In August Mr, ana Mrs. Carl E. Fields Sl>f Clinton announce the engage ment of their niece, Alice Brun son to James Morrison of Statesville. The prospective bride is a graduate of North Carolina Cen tral University and Is employed , v V „ h ■_ t'.v f . *.♦."• /-. ~ -' V : i'"' ' ALICE BRUNSON St Takes A Little Doing ... BRYANTS Esse Servicenter We’re Doing More This is one of the many services ESSO DEALERS give ihelr customers. This picture shows attendants servicing * «** * BRYANT’S ESSO SERVICENTER. 1200 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh. Shown in the picture are Buck Watson. Richard Barr and James Richer sen making an other motorist happy. ijssip Humble Oil & Refining Company as a secretary to the Vice- President for Financial Affairs at her alma mater, Th£ prospective groom Is a graduate of the Basic Institute of Technology, St. Louis, M.ss. and presently Is a senior at North Carolina Central Univer- sity. He is employed for the summer in the accounting de partment at the Research Tri angle Institute, Research Tri angle Park, An August 13 wed ding Is planned, Child Hews The Wake County Baptist Sun day School and Baptist Training Union will convene July 23-25 at the Friendship Chapel Baptist Church, Route 1, Wake Forest, Dr. G. S. Stokes will be the host pastor. The theme of the meeting will be “The Church’s Response to the Challenge of the Seventies.” H. L. Morgan is Sunday School president and Philmore Dunn is BTU president. ** * * Fayetteville - wuiiam Al ston, Fayetteville State Univer sity’s Student Government As sociation President for the 1971- 72 academic year; is an “In tern” with the North Carolina State Government for the sum mer. Hudson (tF)iik iflte MEN’S SUIT ?^f7 CLEARANC^^I^^ 42 90 J|j|H • Two and three button models '• jjj 1 Jr ® Widel lapels, deep center vents ,J|| J f • Broken sues. Regular. Long. Men’s Suits—Street Floor i / Private SdmEs Flourish With busing of pupils and extensive integration on every one’s mind, enrollment and en rollment Inquiries have taken a sharp Increase in Raleigh’s and Wake County's private schools. Norwood School, a Raleigh private kindergarten and first grade is expanding to six grades to meet the demand created by the threat of bussing. Revenscroft, a new academy on U.S. 401, had had a flood of inquiries since Raleigh School Board’s announcement of it’s desegregation plan. The school board’s alternate plan has been approved by U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins, who asked that consideration be given to possible modifications suggested by other groups. The alternate plan calls for the busing of around 12,000 pupils, putting all six graders into four (4) schools and turning Llgon High Into a junior high school, Norwood school advertised Its expansion on Wednesday and had 40 students to register the next day. Norwood claims no racial, religious or academic require ments for admission. Most Inquiries are coming from Laurel Hills, Brentwood, North Raleigh and the rural areas of Frankllnton, Youngs vllle, Rolesville and Wake For est. The Midway Christian Acad emy has Just been organized for DACIAK ALLEY SUBDIVISION Three and Four Bedroom Homes For Sale VA, FHA & FHA 235 Financing Available Dvffßvildins Co. j. Honry Brown Builder South of Worthdale Exclusive Safes Agent 727 WEST JOHNSON ST. * 3l SOUTH EAST STREET RALEIGH, N. C. KAuc-IGH, N. C. TEL.: 832-1814 OR 832-1811 grades one through six. Rev. James L. Upchurch, pastor of the Midway Baptist Church which Is sponsoring the academy says the fear of bussing has definitely encouraged enroll ments One black family in Raleigh has claimed that they sought admission to one of the schools for their child. The school claimed to have no racial dis crimination. The child was re fused for lack of space accord ing to the school’s head, but later tne school was advertising tor students due to vacancies. TV. To Aid Inner-City Reading George Foster, whose ex perience has ranged from street gang worker and photojourna list to TV reporter and doc umentary producer, has joined the Children’s Television Work shop as story editor for the or ganization’s upcoming reading series, The Electric Com pany.” The new daily half-hour se ries devoted to the teaching of EAST LANE ST. APTS. Now R eady For Leasing TWO-BEDROOM LUXURY UNITS CENTRAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Carpeting Throughout Apartments Ranges ana Refrigerators Furnished' $125 Per Month Excluding Utilities For further information can J. HENRY BROWN 832-1811 or 832-1814 reading to children seven to 10 will premiere October 25, Foster will manage two pro jected story-telling segments of the series, both designed to reach the inner-city child ex periencing difficulty in reading, “His background of object tlvity in news reporting and in timacy with Inner-city commu nities qualifies Foster excep tionally well for fudging reading show material.” said Connell. One serial will be written al ternately by several prominent writers, who may Include Ray Bradbury, W'illiam Saroyan, Pirl Thomas and Ossie Davis. The second serial will be an ongoing story featuring a group of youngsters in real-life ad ventures, and while it Is Intend ed to reflect city life, the story will take the youths to a variety of locales. Foster was a teacher ana street gang worker In New York City from 1957 through 1961, during which time he also pro vided family and group coun seling at the famous Henry Street Settlement. The next year he became acting principal of the Bellevue Psychiatric Hospital School In New York. St To Cbrci Sra. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1971 Senior Citizens News BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE Our director, Mrs. Sandra G. Byrd, always keeps the line of our meetings open for disc sion, song and prayer. Our ears are always open to hear her advice. Even In the rehearsal if a song Is off kOy or If the time sig nature Is completely disre garded by me singers her ears are wide open and we are call- spring and summer stock! AO at tremandem ydtaetfoni . . . choose from amirt shoes with chic shape*.., feminine heels and toes ... plain and faney ... chop early while the sire selections are complete. REDUCTIONS NOW ® l/ 2 IrJSftMies by iiS.R.O. I Vaf.tolß.Now* I if I j • Joyce u J Vtl. to 22. Mow w I II I # Adores tn I Vaf.te22.Now *U U Zodiac c n Vaf.to 19. Now H U Valley ;ir j Val.to3o.Now* I H t * Flarsheim I Val. to 24. Now * I / ; |» lifestride , n Val. to 20. Now* If [ I® Mr. Easton | Va1.t022.N0w4 I|| ~ I® ffaturalizer Val.to22.Now* I | [ saaßrara»e as put ■ as the trumpets of the Lord and our voices so ding out unwav ering tones the notes of vlln .mi faith. We must sound the elation call of grace to stir other■ I spiritual action. The meeting was well e tended and all enjoyed our di rectors a.- ; always. 5