Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LOTT CAREY CONVENTION SESSIONS ENDED Mrs. Randolph Resigns As Auxiliary Leader After 50 Years Service Is V s R. JOHNSON, OS. Pittsburgh. pa. ... w r «. a. h Randolph. VV.t ihingto:;. t). C , who has headed tae vVorrian'-* Aux iliary *>: tin- Lott Carey Baptist here, n Mission Convention of An. ’•)<■.", Six' the past forty years, resigned at the Fifty-fifth Animal vf'.s. ion of the Convention meeting r< ■ at tle Sixth Mount Zion Bapist Church. corner Lincoln and Shetland Avenue-. Rev. ,1. C Hair id or:. Minister, in session. Monday, September Ist throni-h Friday ev ening. September sth. Mrs, Randolph, who lias faithfully headed the orguiiiza tlun for almost half a century, submitted her resignation nt the conclusion of her annual address Thersday morning. As site was led to her seat from the platform amidst a group of emotionally disturbed ad mirers representing lx states and four foreign countries, a silence spread throughout the combined convention atin o s pliere. Prior to the opening of the Convention on Tuesday evening, the Executive Board Os the Woman's group headed b- Mrs, Ellen Alston, Raleigh, N. elected Mrs, VV. I„ Kaii- Suiiiii, Richmond, Virginia, to assist Mrs. itandolph to pee ■id, over the sessions, later, idliowift:; tile resignaiton, upon i econnueudatiofl of the Com in id. re on officers, Mrs. Ran soijie tsas unanimously ehos I i I y tiie women to head their organization, and Mrs. Ran dolph was elected President I merltus. Ollier officers of the Auxiliary are: Mrs. L S. Holloman. Vice E*r» siik-nt: Second Vice Pr> • ident, Mrs N. L. Scarborough, Colum bus, Ohio; Third Vice President, 315 Mary .1 Rucker. Winston- Salem, N. C.; Mas. Annie L. Fii ih-ji'e. Durham. N. C , Mrs El fain* Lacey. Monessan. Pa.; Mr. U. G. Wilson, Pol t smooth, Va.; Mrs. Emma Rounnc, Pa.; Mrs. Cla ra Moore. Wilmington. X C„ and Mt. . J. li. Hughes, of New Jer sey. Mrs. Ellen S. Alston. Raleigh. X C. was re-elected chairman of Executive Board. WILSON HEADS MLY Dr U. G. Wilson, Portsmouth, Virginia was re-elected president of the parent body. Other of leers elected were: Dr. P A Bishop. Rich Square. X. C first Vice President; Second Vice President. Dr. J. Vance Mclver, Orange, N< • Jersey: Recording Beer«-tary, Dr. J, H. Moore. Wil iiu.'i .t-.*e, X. C.r Assistant Secre tary, Dr. J J. Fieman, .Norfolk, Va.; Statistician, Dt. Hen derson, Norfolk, Va.: Treasurer, Dr A. W. Brown. Richmond. Va. State Vice Presidents; Dr. G O. Bullock. District of Columbia, Dr. .1 T. Hairston, North Carolina: Rev, Leon Riddick, New Jets y; Dr Thom as Kilgore, New York; Dr. C. B W. Gordon West Vir ginia; Rev I. Logan Rearse. Con nect ic.it; Revs. E. Watson and ,1. V. Hairston, Pennsylvania; R<*v V. T Williams. Marylanu; Dr W. J. Pay den. Ohio; Dr. C. E. Askew, Michigan: Rev, J. J. Clow, Oregon. Dr J. H Wan; Oklahoma: Rev i J. G~i -Ram. Georgia Dr. E E Smith. Virginia. Executive Committee: Dr. \Y. 1.. Ransom**. Chairman; Dr. C. i Murray, Vice Chairman; pr. V. J. Edwards. Sccfetarv; Dr. O. C. Jones. Assistant Sr erf lai > Dr. J. H. Randolph: Dr. T. 1 Hairston. Dr. R. M Pill-. Ifn. t. S. Met all. Dr. H L. James. Dr. J. S. Brock. Dr. t G. Wilson, Dr. G. G. Bul lock Dr Thomas Kilgore, Dr E. L. Hairston, Dr. S A. Tlsurk nn. Dr. O 1.. Sherrill, Dr C. I Griffin, Dr. C W, Evans, >lr, R. L. Holomon, Mr. L VV. Freeman, Mr. L. VC. BXGWWft row ttW-Jfwly *«**ct«d I. B. f* .O. E. <-.{ W. Giwrt Exalted *«Uf Robert Jehaumn ** PbilwWiAl* oweand ***» *««> ** «**»*•* ««*««*trtMSßg: "Mr Btewbaß* Broach Ridus>< following ** tetter •*)»» ***««* the »«*wi *w«»3 CB*i! Rights BresJcfa*. of tfje »ks an the' bo*r4r-*fit * Atlantic city. ®*. Wt, « th* flutter of cm* liberties, Rsteor, Reynolds i*f *M a* right, trewum F«>y J»flfc»o» of CI-wlsajS.; V Gregory of Detroit *p* adrisar Forty H*w**d «&« Copt. Itittan 3. Ssutr -* «&* AUtotic City vatic* fmt Utfwja.rew' Wctesj, ®*r--- „• • -to ~, . » MO. , Wells, Mrs. .1. It. Kaiutulph, Mrs. ftl. 1 Penn, .Airs, Martha Murphy. Mi's. G. O. Bullock, Mrs. Ellen S. Alston, Mrs. K. .1. Dandridgf. Next yeai’.s session of the Con vention will op held a: the- Enon "i- 1 Church. Baltimore. Mary land, Dr. Jr H Pavne. Pastor, li! ’ETON TRANSFERRED Rev John F. Wright, who has headed the organization work hi Liberia, resigned from his respon • .-anility and will retain home in February after bavin. served more than five years in foreign service. M- Wright will he replaced in Lite ria by Rev William D. Bur ton. sunervisor of tl . organiza tions mission affairs in Haiti. Mr. Purton will be assisted by tiis wife and will begin duties on F**b tuaiy 1. 1952. The Wrights are •mnduate* of, Shaw University. $105,000 RAISED FOR MISSIONS In Dr. Wendel! C. Sommer : ville's annual report to the Con vention on Wednesday afternoon, a total amount of $1(15.372.62 was ; .-ported raised during the fiscal ' <*ar from all suorees, for nns , sion-. flic executive seer* :ir" i*j>orl.- cd I- ici l 99 percent o! ail funds i i-niized were used for operational • xpt rises of foreign woi'k and em i li.i.-.ized that ninety C l '. ' out of tvi ry dollar were so a;ipi opi u*l*-u Trinity Baptist Church, Colum- I . Chit Rev E. A Par :.)li pas lor. r, port d havin' ■r■ r; In Uit Convent he’ 92.502 a- tin largest i ionic contributor to iln ■ r:.;miza -I'all <> tli(• 1 I'huri lies r-purtinr Si,ooo \i> ri ; Alt. Aloriali, Rev. J. 11. Randolph, Pus.tor. Wash ington, D. Ebeuever, Rich mond, Virginia. Rev. E E Smith Pas’or; l-irsi, Roanoke, \ irglnU. Rev. V. 1. James. Pa-tor: First Calvary. Norfolk, Virginia. Rev. <\ E. Grit fin, Rasin'; Second, Richmond, Va. Reverend O .!>. Brown, Pas tor; Sixth ML Zion. Richmond Va.. R-v A VV. Brown. Pa tor; Third. Portsmouth. Vir ginia. Rev, ('. 11. Jordon. Pas tor; Zion Portsmouth, Vir ginia, Rev Ck G. Wilson, Pas tor; Firs . Raleigh, North Ca rolina, Rev O. S. Bullock, y. v. i: L. Ta.vlor, Richmond, ' Virginia electrified the Convention Wi-ciuesd;*> night with a dynami from the SUbic-Ct. "Tim p-iorilv cf the Kingdom." Mr, T:iy !<■" emphasized tin importance of’ putting first things first, and ! declared that if this world is to km> , Christ, Jesus must be given priority. The opening sermon was deliv ered by D: “P. A. lit hop, Rich Square. North Carolina, President North Carolina State 8.-i-tNt Con vention. President Bishop. in speaking from the subject. 'His l ast Will - ’ appealed to K aders o! the Convvnfion to do the will of Christ PRESIDENT WILSON RECOMMENDS JESt S The aivatc-t sited todav is a Vi la! and dynamic expression of Chri-iian taith on Globa! basis. D. U G Wilson Ports mouth V.:„ ;.Te-i:;ent of the Convention, toid the : :iiir. .-..-. on of the meet uiv nn Wednesday notnina whole worid is sick he conte*!- cd. -The whole world needs, the healing touch of Jc c > Christ in ordet to save it.- face '* DEAN CONDEMNS CQMMINTFM Dean Fh-miny. P. Kltirell. Ph D. Uuv. ard IJiiiVi isitv, WavhimiU'-i l) C in the group on . ridav mornitta urged her h * *•:' - ,i - in >t;,\ clear of Communism that seek? to dastrey th- very o: inciples upon which ou rcf.'.mtry founded Sne sa;.*: that 'neve arc ■ rot enough prepared pops f>v mis-ionary work and sain that at tContinued on page 2| PITCHER ENDANGERED Life Os Brook lyn Mo and Ace, Black Is Threatened BOSTON 'ANP'- -Stiii rookie ie lie) rue Joe Black of the lirook lyr: Doiigirs um ureatenec 1 here 'i luiir day v. itD a non tellinv hm. h he Blow-, up ayaiiial the Xi-w York Giant.- in New York, he ..ill be shot. ' Black 2il. so: mc-r Morgan State college h isl'etbail and football star, is the major leagues’ top relief Over 500 Frosh Expected When NCC Opens Sept. 17 DURHAM N. C More than 500 freshmen and ie-v, students are expected to participate in the 1952 •-Wi. illation progiam of the North Carolina College at Durham here bet a evil Sept. 17 and Sept. 24. Ctas-is .- tart for the fa li Quarter (.u S< ut 25. Outstanding admini-- ratioii and student leaders are a rnoii- the participants. A erics of welcome addresses, ol.'.ccnienl test.- physical examina titons. and other orientation fea tures will occupy the ri.-vv students tin ougliout the v, . k. Some 60 fa rnkv and -tali' members -sit! join student : arte. - in ; ; . eeting the r.cwcctnei.-. Dean A. E. Manley and J L. A f ■■vatei student leader, will v «3g .cr ii tTti iillrT '•'. y ‘ >v ’• V - 1 * WHAT A CHARMER—- Jersey Joe Walcott, who has an appointment to defend his heavyweight title against Rocky Marciano in Phila delphia on Sept. 23rd, always has time for the kids joe is seen as he lakes time out from his strenuous training schedule in Atlantic City, X J. to visit youngsters of the Bert Bach rack Home • l a-g --port X. J (Newspress Photo) j»;UJi.*t' wiin ■< i '-it reenrf! rnvi ,-t . u! ivrr.v.l run, overate He is cuntiderix: a tup candidate for lin N .tioi'ial Icagut's nun; valuable |hu.-e; of hi' year am! rookie of i*:-.* year awards Printed by hand and mailed from the Bronx in New York, the letter lead a;, follow: "I have bet my life savings welcome the neophytes Wednesday, Sept. 17 will b< giv en over largely to medical exam inations it* live college's new , Health Center. Separate assem blies for iTu-ii and women are scheduled lor Thursday. The Eng lish placement examination is s**t for 11 o'clock Thursday in Duke Auditorium Medical examinations continue wlih a special movie 1 .‘dried for 7 p.m Thursday in Duke Auditorium. On Friday a battery of tests ; in mathematics and psycholo gy will he given. The math lest is at 8:R0 anti the psycho logy exam will follow at 11 a. Week-end, Eve Classes Set < IREEXSBORO, X C Fall t rrn gradual* courses on even .i,d» and Saturdays will bo offered by !:;■■ Graduate School at A. and T. College again ll.is jar. Regis tration for the courses will be on Saturday, September 2(1, at Noble Hurl on the campus. Plans toi the Session were an nounced by Dr. F. A Williams, Dean of the Graduate School. He stated that courses will fcr offered in the coiiercV four major gradu ate atvasr u.-hjctilturui education., ? {-$,; WmfiWmMffif ■ « vp W ' %' > ■■ ;£*■ i T*N?iP, ' w M elk imoffsinr - Enjey i»f Bdte«l»,v hospitality at the XJghth«n«e Lodge in Atlantic t h ... ~w / 1 £ tf i—" recent uaH ....., l *.i»ns«»ti«n of the fanproved Sett* •-vob-tts Protective Order of Elks #f the World, we left. to right .Lewis Caihofiurit. Fast cfeid Aai- on the Giants winning live pen nant. "If you come into the game to pitch at the Polo Grounds, Saturday, Sunday, or Monday, it will be the last time you e\ » er will appear on any baseball mound. I live in a project ov erlooking the Polo Ground and you would be an easy target m. Additional medical rvanw veil! go on.' In Saturday’s activities, the first event is the French test at 8:30 followed a 10:30 by the examination for all music ma jors, The French test Is in 1 Ouke Auditorium, The Wom en’s Gymnasium will be the scene of an all-campus social Saturday night under auspices of the SCC Student Govern ment Association. 11 ; Religious activities Sunday ; morning and afternoon with the i | annual Faculty - New Students tea at 4.30 p.m. promise to give | the students a complete view of * NCC life. They return to the 1 j academic routine on Monday with : ; a personality test slated for 8:30. ; Other events on Monday's calen- 1 ! her include Dean Manley's discus s.'son of degrees at 10:30. a read ing test at 11:30 and a talent night : program at 7:30 p.m Tuesday, Sept 23 is registration • day for returning students. Regis* j fiction continues on Wednesday i ! and classes start Thursday RF r ’ Convicted Car Members Begi WHITEVILLE. N. C. t ANF) ! R-veil former Ku Klux Kiansmen entered prison here last week to i : r-egin serving terms ranging from s | 13 months to four years. The men : ; men were convicted last July 30 j jai a special court here on char- i ‘ su- of participating in a vies of J ! Hoggings whn.i -d this r tale last year. Seven others under rente in night riding incidt its hart not reported last week. Includ ed in this group were Thomas L, Hamilton, former imperial wizard ol the f'arolina fclans, and far! Wooten of Western Prong. Both men w »-rr given until the first of next month to report. One other person sentenced at that time war. exempted from serv- : tog his term. Hi is Ralph T Col-| her whose tern, was commuted! to a fine of SI,OOO. Collier was ex- [ erupted from serving -his sentence] fier it was learned that he had j altered a mental injury during! World Wat 11 as a result of com- __ _ : j ; industrial arts (education, rural , education and counselor education \ Special courses will be ottered j in chemistry audio-visual aids, j •dult education, public school art, j nature study, educational sot-iolo- j •; gy. lecal aspects of school admin istration, and mathematics as well as the regularly required courses for t-de Master's d> tree at the in stitution. It w:, 'jointed out that all co.ur -■s .nil provide graduate credit i , toe,ard the master’s degree * i lei and Travelling Deputy from Mew Tort City and Har#ld Tim ley. Grand Lodge Shrine twn- • taltainaer »t New Y*rfc State. ! On hand to wkune the rWt intr dignltarkt was the famous • ; toankie Bee, Nsliuua! sales ft-p --iMMitetlve fd Scdt-silsy IMaUfiau tors, tec.. i standing alone on »hc mound." "I will be watching your ev ery move." Black is credited by monagci Chuck Dicrvtn of the Dodgers a.< the difference between tha Dodg <is winning and losing the pen nant thi- season. So far this sea son Black has not started a game. 1 J. G. SMITH 0 LISTS DATES OF REGISTRATION CHARLOTTE Registration for Saturday classes at Johnson C. Smith University will be held Sep tember 13 at 9:00 a.m. in the Ad ministration Building on the cam pus. Classes will begin on Sep tember 20 and will meet from AOO - 12:00 o’dock each Saturday morning Credits earned in these classes may be counted towards p degree or for renewal of cer tificate-. Satin day morning classes will include public school hygiene, his tory, children's literature, govern ment, geography, art. physical education, mathernamtics. clii 1 d psychology. English literature, test and measurements, and child de velopment. Other courses may be offered if there is sufficient de mand. For further information write the Registrar of the University. Registration for all former stu dents will take place on Septem ber IS for the regular fall semes ter of the 1952-1953 term. Fin sh men and new students will report f 1 >r orientation on Thursday, Sep t ember 11 olina Klan in Sentences bat duty aboard .■ destroy*!'. T - o of' to* 111* ; U!.o. *r*C ho drew prison t* r:.*- at th*.- Joy l till of.be |. li*;' coin t already :>iO m rvini -■ *.t< nces in. **,-<■*! ;n A prii. *They arc Ka ly Ihoek {•■: li iv law official s’ Fail H, ff and ii* nr- Ee... ai d’ Vo' viii>- Tht s,'\*" men *.v 'o tsi 'ill t** <*r rent * :u*'s la t we* i. an . l.aurrnce Nivins, llallsbitro, 4 : 4k lUoiitli-; J u li n Kins, IVhiti'villc. J t-IS it; « n l tt - tlr*>. k Nui i'is, Chailhaurn. 2-4 \tur»; Norma 11 .sa.xscr. Halls boro, 42-48 months; Morris Milker. Hint* * ill* two year*-: Leon Alford, Whr.t*\ilh\ Ik 24 months, and Gilbert Hr' Ta bor City, two years. .. ' j jg j ' Suction Two Week Ending September 13, 1852 4 i tg4$SM fish OIITTA WATER Floyd L «rumor, resident of the Waahing-I'# -f§|£R , ton Heights Federal Savings »ixl! 1 NSwa lawn Association in New York, and % I '« chairman of the PAL, awards 13- "? .1 year-old Gerald Lewis his first. j - prize medal for winning the PAL’s • x tjHat all-around swimming championship t? THm (Newspress Photo*. J THE CAROLINIAN Educational Drive Slated R ALEIGH American youngs- ; ter- have the best educational fa- i i ilities in th- world," Pastor j , Fn.nklin S. Hill ot the Seventh > Dev Adventist Church her*- told l.i- cojigr-atition in announcing a special Missions Extension off tw in:- ior this Saturday. Urging members to share * ! Some 4ti cith*: former klansu * u ■ i T** given suspended sentences: • a; tin' July mass t'ial and ordered • to pay fines totaling $15,850 Judge Clawson L. Williams, who j I presided over the trial, recoin-i mended clemency lor Collier. His recommendation war concurred in ; i;y Solicitoi Clitton L. Moore. Wait* vill*.- Mayor L- • Braxton,' Columbus county Siieriff Hugh Nance and Willknai G. Cole. - di fo * .if the News - Reporter at V in twill* . Sevi ral of the victims of the. fln*.i’ig.- w* re Xeg; *><-s. Among turn wen Mrs Ester Le. Floyd. Mrs Evei "ivei: F1..-.vers, and Dor sey Robinson. tin ir privileges with children of other, less fortunate lands, the minister disclosed that the local church would join other Adventist groups in a drive to establish or enlarge at least tir»- overseas schools. With a total misison contribu -11 i n <,i S r 337.515 recorded for the | f ist half of 1952, North Ameri can Adventist churches will de vote offerings received Saturday jto a special fund for the exten sion of educational and medical | work. Area- -luted to receive financial assistance from th<- offering for : tin erection of schools. Pastor Hill | stated, arc the Philippines. Mexi : co, P.-ru, and New Britain in the South Si i: Medical work in To ! i.yo and Baghdad is also scheduled ‘ir improvement RFC - - N- w dew berry varieties in the , Sandhill.? may help North C.no lioa regain its position a- the No 1 1 Eastern state in the production ;of this berrv
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1952, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75