Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1953, edition 1 / Page 9
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lElks Slate Raleigh Meet Nov. 28-29 ★ ★**★******★**'**★★***★***¥ *¥¥ * * * ★ ■¥ * -¥ ****** Hawaii County In Progressive Movements liiiiiiiflifisH I B&ragl a f® ■ f a I iJMB j -L-skel: r; /•*• fc-.«* v‘ ':‘'!?*~*~~Y-*^4»--. -~% - '■ *' ■- - • -■», '.■*»• gg /« ••*- "• /;• • ■•: J ’-£ •■ ‘ ■ #ia IMBjßpp%> ; i ) ffraj , yi " j '\rj • *-f '''''‘hMß ••MINS TRESS PHOTOCR.' HIFK OF 1953 Lovely snvoi Fulchon, (iirviioi'iius ninetcc 1- year-cld beaut* from East Elm hurst, Long Island, Now York, displays a handsome leather chest of Phillip Morris, pre- SCHOOL PRINCIPAL V. II • Ledbetter, principal, Harnett j County Training School, Du Ml. ; His program is an extensive one j and' covers n:ost of the phases of j elementary and secondary edu- i cation. rcraasaßwaaßgh. W&& 1 zSS A i *• . -V.'; • . ‘ 1 i j , MISSIONARY OFFICER —Mrs. V. F. ('c\. wife of Moderator Cox, v. ho Is the president of W. H. >t Convention, “A” Di vision Cape Fear Conference, U nited Free Will Baptist Church. ( Mrs. Cox will preside over the s t sians held by the women. Her department is expected to play a big part lit the meet, due I to the iact that the women of j the church are stressing mis- ! sleiix. 1 I seated to her on winning the j coveted title "Miss Press Photo- j grapher of 195.1', The contest | was conducted by the Association \ of, Negi > Press photographers > rind held (his week at Harlem’s famous Renaissance Ballroom. Raleigh To Be Site RALEIGH The mid-winter | conference of the North Carolina i Elks (I. B. P. O. E. W.) will con ! vene in Raleigh. November 28-29. | This annual conrjrcnce is held i each year to make arrangements for the State Association to be held I in Gastonia, May, 1954. j TCalt.ed Rulers <T mmissioned j officers and appointed officers art | expected to converge on Raleigh ; for this yearly event. The auxiliary or Daughter Elks | are to be represented also. J On Saturday night, November | 28, the local Elks will sponsor a i President's Ball. A name band is ! slated to perform for this event, j The annual meting will begin i Sunday morning. November 29, at | ten o'clock, it is expected to last j throughout the day and will be I held at the Raleigh Elks home on i Eost Davie Street. ! PRESIDING OFFICER The Rev, W. F. Cox, who will preside over the 86th session of the Cape Fear Cafnerence and the 18th session of the “A" Division U nited Free Will Baptist Church, which convenes in Linden, Thurs day morning. The conference will last thru Sunday. The Rev. ! Mr, Cnx has made an enviable ! record in the religious life of ; North Carolina. He also pastors j Oak Groves Church, Durham. The Carolinian I'lVtW* * »I»>WJ !■*» vvvw ■ • » ------- I ][|g [v&ws£ Wve6&f'^y ~7 jjjg j RALEIGH, N C WEEK ENDING « Dunn N. C. Mayor Joins Carolinian Salute i i / The salute that the CAROLINIAN is paying to Harnett County eiis ■ eck \va« joined in ov Mayor E. Hanna. Dunn. The mayor thought that the public relations that would iinmunatt from the salute would . ijc of Si*.'H. un> iii to ill the citi .tens of tilt- county. Mayor Hanna was not too satis * r£. ■B|pl-;:; ... aßasj|fflK& C»:§SgSg&~: «• ’•'■:£&& # x&L. M |§i| -••' |g|g w^m -fie* • Aiti'ftnTrßn JSfflßlaH MAY OH E. HANNA i Noted Minister Predicts Integration In All Schools DURHAM—-Dr. Charles E. Ste .vart, noted Albany, N. Y. pastor, predicted integration in all schools n a Founder's Day address at the North Carolina College at Dur ham last week. Dr. Stewart, who is among j tiie many friends of the late i Dr. James E. Shepard, founder ! j and first president of the North | Carolina College, praised the while and Negro citizens who ] have made Durham an out standing Southern city. Participants on the program in cluded North Carolina College’s president, Alfonso Elder, Elliot B. Palmer, student leader, James T. laylor, alumni head, the Rev. Fiod Hunter, Rector of St. Titus Episcopal Church; the Rev, E. T. Browne, pastor of Ml. Vernon Bap tist Church; and Dr. Miles M. Fish Founder’s Day At Shaw to Be j Noted By ‘Grad’ Endowment RALEIGH The Alumni $200,- 000 Living Endowment of Shaw University will be presented to the noted institution on its 88th Foun der's Day. November 20th. Unlike other Endowments which are held by the institutions en jj J j j n&*iSfiff - T Lay t'- . HOST PASTOR The Rev. W. S. Henderson, pastor, Trinity A. M, E. Zion Church, Dunn, who will serve as host to the 74th session of the Central North Car rol in;; Conference which will o pen November 25th. The Rev. Henderson is finishing- out hi* 2nd year at Dunn and since be ing there has completely rtsrno vated the church. Most of the wnrff umc Hy hiw «■ ly. He came to Dunn from Ar kansas where he did a rtiimJo ablc job. fied with the education system .of the county and felt that much could be done to improve the conditions oi Negro s.-.iools. Due to the fact that the town of Dunn does not . control the educational system, he | could not say what the program '.could be. It is to be remembered that the entire school system is handled by the county. He was loud in his praise of the progress that the Negro lias made : in this larrning section and fell that it had been nothing less than phenomir.al. lie talked of the es teem in which many of the citi- I zons were held. He thought that the -health of the 1 county had been greatly improved : by the clinic that is conducted. The clinic building in Dunn is the only one in the State that is not i located in the county seat. His l words of praise for Dr. Codrington j were many lie felt that Dr. Ood nngton had been a guiding spirit j in the health of the city and noted the fact that the famed doctor had a community practice and not j a race practice:. He was proud of the work that the churches were doing and felt ; that their influence, in the town, I accounted for the fine relationship i that exists there. it, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church, Palmer and Taylor parti ; cipated in traditional wreath lay ing eermonies on Dr. Shepard’s ! tomb in Beechwood Cemetery. In i Duke Auditorium rites at 11:00 a. j n> Tuesday morning, President El j dev, Palmer and Taylor took part |in the presentation of Lie col- j | lego's symbols 'of truth and ser j vice. i North Carolina College’s sixth j i Annual Founder’s Day Convocation j ’ was planned by a committee head- j cd by Dr. Helen G. Edmonds. ,j Speaking of Dr. Shepard and, his contributions to education in! the Uni led States, Dt. Stewart: said; “Dr. Shepard was one of the ! best friends anyone could have. He! : was true, loyal, faithful and would] sacrifice personal interests to en- J (Continued on Page 10) . j dewed, the Alumni will hold the j ■ ; $203,000 endowment. Each alumnus |is selecting the amount of th<j i $200,000 which he or she will repre j sent and will nay only 3 per cent of the amount, or number ■ of units which they represent an nually, in the Living Endowment Fund. I The $200,000 is broken down into ! 6000 units each unit, represent- S i!fg $33 add a third. Each alumnus 5 selects the number of units he or she desires to represent in Found ! ers' Day Living Endowment and : thm paws only three per cent of | the total amount of his or her \ worth in Lie Endowment Fund. One dollar is: three per cent of | 523 and one third or one unit. A I week ago the announcement was . _ ~ iV>r- GQtU ISVwPn : J>C!!L UUI LUiILCi c**v. wH* * i der's Dav Alumni Living Endow i rrient Three days later the first > check of $25.00 representing 25 units was received from Prof, and Mrs. ! Spencer Durant of Mt, Olive. N. C. ChecKS from SI.OO to representing from 1 to U)0 units or $33 1-3 to $3,333 1-3 respectful ly, are coming in daily, j The Founder’s Day exercise will begin Friday 10:30 a. rn„ Novem [ ber 20, at the grave of Henry Mar tin Tupper and will end in the U niversity Church where the Alum ni Endowment Roll Call will be announced. Dr. John P. Turner, class of 06 of Fhiladephia is speak er for the oecassion. SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND j . • >'■••' ' '’ ’’ ?;( ' /• ' ',. ‘ *. .y • . V ■ J BISHOP AND WIFE Bishop and Mrs, K. 1... Jones, Salisbury, | the supen isors of the work of the ttli Episcopal District AAU? Zion t'hiirt h. which embraces the : Central North Carolina Confer- , enre, which will convene at Receives Charter DURHAM-North C; Rina Col-1 lege at Durham last week became the l'itst predominantly Negro col lege to receive a charter from the Phi Alpha Theta, national histori cal honorary society. The N C. College chapter has been charted as the Epsilon Alpha Chapter Formal installation will be held; on November 19 at 8 p. m. in the Faculty Lounge of the -James E.| Shepard Memorial Library Dr. Fletcher Green, noted sou-! therm historian who is chairman of the history department at the; University of North Carolina, will speak dining installation services.; Charter members of the ncophite •’ chapter are: Katie Nixon, Wil-; mington, senior; Bennie Sin “Her,; Greenville, senior; Lelia Dawn- i | port, Leaks vi lie, senior; and Ches [ ter Gregory, LaGrange, graduate; . student. ! Membership in tins society is ! open to ail junior, senior, or gra- I duate students majoring in history. 1 Aspirants must have maintained a ! 2.5 average in their major field. 1 and a ’B” or better average in ■ other courses. CHAIRMAN OK HIGH SCHOOL FUND DRIVE REPORTS sl,- 124.35 Samuel Moore, gradu ate of A. and T. College, Agri culture instructor of Frink High School, lias successfully closed a S 1,000.00 Fund Drive for the school year 1053-'54. Through the earnest efforts of Mr. Moore as chairman, Miss Dorothy Cogdell, second grade teacher, and .Mrs. Dorette Coor, seventh grade teacher as co-chairmen, the drive came to a successful end, vvith a total receipt of 5t.124.35. The ma jor purpose of the Drive is to pay off school indebtedness made b> the ocuwii fwa purchas ed and to be purchased for the improvement of the general in structional program of the school. s. runty Wit Zion Church, Dunn, November '>s-29 inclusive. Bishop and Al >. Jones will be assistt-u by Bishop ,1, \V. and Airs Ola j A! Martin. Bishop Herbert and Airs. Arabelli' Shaw, Bishop C. ('. and Airs JBettiylee Aileyne end Bishop is. C. Pope. Among Who's Who , (; RSEXSDOnO President Da ! rid D Jones of Bennett College i announced the games of nine :.vo ; men .students at Bennett College who were chosen to be listed in tin* I. 3-..4 edition of the book, "WHO’S WHO among the students in American Umveisiiic-.- and Col i leges". ITe nine women students at i Bennett so honored area. Misses | Charlotte ! c-nora Alston. Greens | Loro, N. C„ Carmen Cruz Cora. I Puerto Rico. Barbara Ei’fie Cruteh i field, Boydton, Va„ Dorothy Dix ! on. Burlington, JSi. C., Marietta i Jean Harris Kansas City. Mo., i Alice Darnell King, Baltimore, Md.. ; Elizabeth Anri Nathaniel, Char- j ! lotto, N. C. Mary Ann Rogers, [ Greensboro, N C and Marion j iFra nc e s Samuels, Jacksonville. : I F !a. ! MADE HISTORY TOGETHER New Vt.yrrnr (left), ex tend* the glad hand to running mats Hulan E. Jack, who beeutki the first Negro Borough President m I the efts'* history. An the top civic office holder in Manhattan. Jack will draw down a salary of I nervear and will have the chief say-so In how the city’s money is spent. A H-year Assemblyman from the Harlem area, Jack migrated S« this country from the West Indies 8» years ago, and is a stirring »f Uic VwLNstade man.” (Kewaprets Phots). - . /# J3Js£ f&. SHAM TOWN I’KINCIPAE J. S. Spivey, principal, Shavvtown {Hull School, i mington, who has ■ ecu tin s< hoi grow train a small Vucr room stru lure to its pres ent size and recognition. The prize part of the program to Air. N. 0. Baptist Re-elect Dr. P. A. Bishop As Prexy HV .1. B. HARKEN ROCKY MOUNT Several hun ired representatives of the 300,000 Old North State Baptists who gathered -here for the 86th annual General Baptist Convention at the Alt. Zion Church where the Reve rend Rufus W. Underwood and congregation were hosts (report-; odly to the exclusion of the many other Baptist churches here) re elected Dr. P. A. Bishop of Hub Square as president for another term. Other officers were elected I as follows, according to informa tion from the office of’ the Rev. , 3. ft. Johnson of Salisbury, Public j delations man: Rev. W. 11. David son. Charlotte, Ist vice president: I I A. Hairston, Greens! oro, chair man of general board; Q. L. Sher i rill, Raleigh, executive secretary; I W. M Wyatt, Salisbury, recording :;e,n.tary; E K. Ma.-'on. Charlotte, j assistant recording secretary; D. p.»ty i- r. t haps the tiueiefla. Due to the fa t that man;, of the children dvr m the rural ii ts ~ : y t.* to have tlum served hit n■ .* - in the well equipped s.i-ii.iii. ■I. Sinus- 1, PovveUsville. treasurer; Jerry Dayton, Winston-Salem, his invnin and A. F. McQloave, .statis tician. Administrative officers of the invention were listed as Rev. : Slici'ill, exeeutivo secretary; Miss Curriiu i.iurgi as, office secretary ; and. Rev. A. JB, Johnson, field see : rotary. Trustees are Revs. K. G, P, Goodwin, Winston-Salem, J. A. Xirnrno, Greenville: L. W. Wertz, Hamlet; O S. Bullock, Raleigh; and J. W. Tyncs. Greensboro. Rev. S R. Johnson, Salisbury, was ap pointed director of public relations. “300,00 BAPTISTS SHOULD SUPPORT SHAW" Executive Sereretary Sherrill's annual report, listed 300,000 colored Baptists m the state, an increase of u-n per cent, it was reported. The amount of $135,299.52 “report ed through hia office lor all, sourc (Continued on Page 10)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1953, edition 1
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