WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE T6'. 15?*
Hampton’s Public Relations j
Man Leaves Post For UNCF !
HAMPTON, Va.—Mr V Barton
>■ t.ty. j c „ w]yn has boon Director
(f Public Rila'ii-ns at Hampton;
r atittit: from ot-ptembei 19-47 un-1
n March 1553. has joined the Uni- -
rd Negro Coll ne Fund Inc., niak
| ■ his headquarters in Cleveland, '
t aio Mr Beatty, who had pre
!y been on leave of absence!
» ;:up ;-vias UNCF campaigns in
;-e r.nd’-vcst, also served as Sec-;
; i:ry of the Board of Trustees of j
til from duly 1930 to October 1934. j
Mr. Beatty received his ha- j
elielor degree at Fisk Univer
sity. has done further study at
Howard University and the
University oi Michigan, am!
88iii Howard Finals’
See 564 Get Degrees
WASHINGTON, D C —Howard f
Pniver'itj President M >rJ"c.ii. W. I
fuheson Fiiday conferred d-grees i
jpon 334 graduates at ti e Ur;- !
tersity's 98th annua' commence- i
pent,
Amour the graduates were,
♦wo pairs of sisters, two bro
ther-sister teams, and two
married couples. The sisters
see Gladys M. and Yvonne L
Estwlck, of 1201 Bang* Street,
Neptune, N. J. (Gladys reciev
ed the certificate of Oral Hy
giene, Yvonne the Bachelor of
Music Education degree); and
■Juanita A. and Mary M. Kag
«ra, of Uganda. East Africa,
(Both were awarded Bachelor
•i Science degrees).
Brothers and sisters graduating
rtaiuded Gwendolyn V. and Willi
(na J, Brownlee, of 714 Lafayette
Avttjue. Camden. S C. both Doc
tor of Medicine degrees: and Ja
ma* R and Phyllis M Woods of
145* Eagle. Avenue, Lorain, Ohio.
James received the Bachelor of
Music degree, and Phyllis the
Bachelor of Arts
husbands and wives Inciud-
Has 100,000 Followers:
Woman Trumpeter Is
Newest Cult Leader
NDOLA. Northern Rhoriesis
IANP) trumpet-playing Afri
can woman is the new spiritual ;
leader of a religious cult which has j
tOO,OOO followers in Northern Rho- i
iesia and Nyasaland, according to
t missionary living in the area.
The woman, Lenshina Alice,;
started preaching two years ago
iftar claiming Christ spoke t.o her
h; a vision and placed a Bible in
ter hand.
She ha* named the religious
movement “Alice” and is esti
mated to- have amassed a small
fortune by African standards
through the money brought
her by native* from as far a-
Confabs End At
Shaw University |
RALEIGH Shaw University *
Ihventietk Annual Ministers' Insti
tute, Nineteenth Annual Women's
Hissionafjr Training Conference
tad Sixtfe Bible. Youth Camp were
»*ld on the campus last week. The
theme oi the conference was “The
Church an d Her Redemptive
Task”.
The featured speakers for
the occasion were Dr, Hylton
L. J@snes, minister, Herean
Baptiirt Church, Brooklyn,
New York and Mrs. T. E.
Huntkty of St. Louis Missouri.
A «er#M of daily instruction pe
riods, Aort talks and discussions
jvera fedlci by special leaders and
jpeaker*. A class in "Christianity
jnd America's Social Problems,”
W&ft t&Udht by Dr. James. On Wed
nesday the Baptist State Conven
ioa Hour was held. sponsored by
the Department of Statistics. The
item# If as "A More Effective Pro
notion of Our Conventional Ob
jective*.*
The Women's Missionary eonfer
«c» delegates participated in the
Evaluation of Workshops and also
look fart in a Mission Study
touree. Instructors were Mrs. Co
ir* 3. White, religious arid civic
worker, Shiloh Baptist Church.
Jolumbus, Ohio, Miss Mildred
gdf
REST PERIOD SNAP—Actor j
Sidney Poitler takes camera j
shots of actress. Ruby Dee during i
* rest period on the. set of the i
iSftiA "A Man Is Ten Feet Tall”
New Tork. Pair tier’* role Is !
ho'ds the honorary degree of
Doctor of Letters from Bishop I
College., Marshall, Texas.
He served as principal of an e.te
- mentary school in Cairo. 111., as
Boys' Work Director of the St. ,
' Augustine Branch of the Y M C A
in Detroit, Michigan, and Execu
tive Director of the Moorland ;
Branch of the Y.M.C.A. in Dallas. *
| Texas.
Mr. Beatty is married to Nor - •
j velie Beatty, who for many years i
j was the director of the North King j
j Street Commu ni t y Center in |
! Hampton, and also active in the •
j Girl Scouts and Si Cyprian's E- j
I piscopal Church,
•d Melvin E. and Dora W
Chambers, of 4615 Penning
, Road, NE, Washington, both
Bachelor o f Science de -
grees; and Hazel W and Wins
low R Scales of 424 Clermont
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs,
Scales received the Certificate,
of Oral Hygiene, and Air.
Scales the Bachelor of Pharma
cy,
A list, of ranking students In
nine of the ten schools follows;
Liberal Arts, Ribton M. Wade,
Spanish Town, Jamaica,
Music, Edna M. Burrell, 1363 Oak
St.. NW Washington; Engineering
& Architecture. -J. Wilborn Lind
sey. 1023 E. 6th St., Columbus Ga :
Pharmacy, Elizabeth W. Miller, Il
ls W. Horad St., Salisbury N. C ;
Medicine, Marvin L. Shelton 810,
Rankin St. Wilmington, N. C :
Dentistry, Richard Randolph, 12-
47 Longfellow St., Detroit Mich.;
Law, Leonard W. Holt, SOO Hayes
St„ Norfolk. Va : Religion, James
E Coates, 4901 7th St.. NW Wash
ington; Social Work. Jean Hilde
brand. 1407 7th St.„ NW. Washing
ton.
I way as Tanganyika, who seek
I her protection against witch
j rra.fi
The missionary said Alice's me--
i thod of preaching is to tui n her
; back on the congregation and blow
] the trumpet until she goes into a
i trance. Then an elder in the
church tells the listeners the mes
sage she gives.
Although the new creed has
spread across the Northern Rho
desia copperbelt from Us place of
origin in a lonely Chinsali dis
trict, Alice’s infuence is report
edly diminishing as many of her
followers near the border of Tan
ganyika and Nyasaland drift away
McTyre. assistant professor Reli- ;
gious Education. Shaw University j
and Mrs J. B McLester of Dur
ham.
The presentation of certifi
cates to missionary workers
and ministers was made by
President W. I? Strassner on
Thursday.
Public meetings were heid each
night in University Church. Speak- j
ers for the various nights were: j
Tuesday, The Reverend E. L. Spi- i
vey. secretary State Missions. !
Baptist. State Convention; Wednes
day, the Rev. A. J. Ryans, minister,
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Char
lotte, Thursday, Mrs T. E. Hunt
ley; and Friday morning the clos
ing message was given by Dr.
Janies.
Officers of the Department of j
Religious Promotion of Shaw Uni- j
versify are, Dr. William. R. Strass- \
ner. Director. Dr. Grady D. Davis
Supervisor, Dr. Otha L Sherrill,
Field Agent., Dr. J, T. Hairston,
Institute Chairman. Dr P. A. Bish
op. Institute Co-Chairman, Pres.,
Genera! Baptist State Convention,
Mrs. Ellen S. Alston. Conference
Chairman, Mrs. J. E. McGrier, su
pervisor. Junior Department and
Miss Eva L. Merritt, President.
Junior Department.
j one of the best he’* ever played
i on the screen. Ruby plays his
i screen wife. The picture is slated
j for nation-wide release um»-
1 tinns in September.
| White Politicians
; Want Negroes Out Os City Limits
-
1 DELRAY BEACH, Fla.tANPi- ,
Stirred by a month of racial ten
sion over the city's recreational i
; facilities, the Delray Beach cuj ,
commission voted 4 to I last week
to ask the Florida legislature to
• exclude "the- entire Negro area’ 1
i from the city limits
(
i
<
j
I
TUTTLE ‘SENlOßS*—Members .
of the. graduating class at the
Tuttle Community Center are
pictured following their 'finals
exercises recently, held at the
Martin St- Baptist Church here.
Pictured ieft to right seated:
Eton Ritter, Abraham Green,
••• -• ' :>■?■ ~ ■ „ - ' • ' _ •• . '• ' ' ' • .•; • :•<• \
.-‘ ' . .
•' W.'.'w.••••.-.■ v.-.v.™ • '--• •* ' *• '“
1 wrnnrcnrT”
CELEBRATES 4TH BIRTH
DAY —Little Miss Pamela. Bah
elte Batey. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Grant Batey, Sr. of
Western Boulevard celebrated
her Ith birthday Saturday, June
j Woman Gets Top Post In
Liquor Industry —A First
PHILADELPHIA. Pa .--The most,
responsible positions ever held in i
the liquor industry by Negro wo- 1
| men was announced this week by j
| Publicker Distillers Products, Inc.!
i with the appointments of Mrs. j
j Elizabeth Walker of Rosemont, i
Pa,, and Mrs. Adrienne Brogden !
of Philadelphia, as Publicker i
Hostesses.
Selected from nearly 200
applicants, Mrs. Walker and 'j
Mrs. Brogden will handle a
new’ community relations pro
gram for the vast liquor or
ganization, which is the mar
j keting company for the Con
tinental, W.A. Haller, Old
Hickory and Kinsey distilling
corporations. In this capacity
the ladies will provide individ
uals, and social groups with
the latest information on sim
ple and gracious entertaining
in the home.
As publicker Hostesses, Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Brogden will al
so demonstrate "The Art of Gra
cious Hospitality” as a service for
social, civic and community or- I
ganizations.
Commenting on this industrial i
first. Samuel A. Krasney, Direct-;
or of Public Relations for the par- !
ent coroporation, Publicker In- j
dustries, Inc., said, this is an as- i
pect of a long-range public rela- |
tions program designed to work |
closely with one of the country’s i
Dr. C. J. Earle Talks To |
Johnson C. Smith Senior^
CHARLOTTE The 101 grad
uates at Johnson C. Smith Uni
versity were told that the eyes of
the world, and especially South
east Asia, are watching closely
developments in human relations
in America.
The speaker at the 88th com
mencement, Dr. Clifford J.
Earle, Secretary of the So
cial Education and Action
Committee of the Presbyter
ian U.S.A. Board of Christian
Education, also emphasized
that developments on all levels
of American life influence, our
foreign relations.
The speaker, who has recently
returned, from a tour of South-j
east Asia, said that he was im~ I
GO TO CHURCH BUNBAYI i
City \tt.y .John Adams asked
special counsel John Moore to
draft a bill and "to take all
necessary and required steps
incident to having the same
enacted into law as soon as
possible."
The action follows a dispute
Archie Matthews, Oliver Clark.
Wesley Alston, James Taylor,
Cravette Robertson, Marilyn
Merritt. Valerie Maye, Mrs M
Grant Raley, director. Law
rence Carson, Gloria Jeffries.
Peggy Smith, Patricia Whitaker.
Wannc.Ue Jeffries, Jasmine
SSBjKaS«SS9HaqBSaaOX» , -.v.w.v. -
j 2nd, with approximately Ida ,
friends sharing the fun. The i
children were, treated to two j
| cartoon movies, shown by Pa
| tneia’s daddy, afterw’hich va- j
1 rious games were played and the i
, important population segments, j
I Through the program. Publicker j
!.and its liquor subsidiaries intend;
I to develop and maintain an at- j
i rnosphere in which the Com
-1 pany’s products receive a growing
| and enthuia.st.ic reception from
| consumers.
! Both women are typical of to-
I day's modern housewives.
While efficiently raising a
I interior decorating, served as a
fashion coordinator and modeled
for the Grace Del Marco Agency
of New York
The other Publicker Hostess,
Mrs, Brodgen, who originally com
es from Baltimore, Md., is one of
today's young grandmothers. She
capably cares for her home and
husband. Arthur, a postal em
ployee. Her oldest daughter. De
lores- Foote, has a one-year-old i
son and her other daughter. Ad-;
rienne Cruze, has a two-year-old |
girl, in addition to a boy who will I
be one in August,
family and taking care of a
home, they have still found
1 time to lend their talents to !
j their communities. This is
considered important to their
new duties since the major
portion of their audiences will
j be made up of competent
homemakers just as they.
Mrs. Walker has been married
| for 15 years to Jesse Walker, for
: merly of Atlanta, Ga.
pressed with the genuine friend
liness he saw toward America.
“Even when they are disappointed
in this country, they are not an
tagonistic; but are always hoping
America will do better,” he said.
‘‘ln those countries, Miss Au
therine Lucy is more famous
than the celebrated Grace Kel
ly. '
President Hardy Liston a
warded diplomas to 95 college
and six theological graduates.
The Reverend Charles W. Tal
ley,, Field Representative of At
lanta Synod, was, the baccalau
reate speaker on Sunday and J. H.
Whiteman, supervisor of public
shcools of Columbia. S, C., de
j livered the address at the Alumni j
I banquet.
THE CAROLINIAN
between Negro and white e.iti
tem over the tike of ‘he muni
cipal swimming poo] and local
beaches.
Three, weeks ago, the city com
mission integrated its recreational i
facilities bul rescinded the order j
a few days later after a near riot
Poole. Reginald Alston, Calvin
Hayes, Esther Delany Second
row standing; Michael McCoy
j Harold White, Paul Staw-art.
j Ernest. McDowell, Henry -Jack
j son, Martha Stark, Conway Luns
ford, Pamela Smith, Alts. Laura
! Wimberley, Miss Inez Middleion,
rbildren wptp served delirious
cup cakes and ire cream. AH
children received toy favors
Pamela *a» ibc recipient of
Taught Art For 15 Years;
Fayetteville Slate Honors \
Mrs. Florence P. Eaton
FAYETTEVILLE Florence P
Eaton, veteran teacher of Art as. ).
the Fayetteville State Teachers j
College since 1941 was presented!
a valuable gift at the commence -:
ment exercises which marked the i
termination of her long teaching j
career. The gift was made pos-1
sible by her fellow teachers and j ;
members of the college staff. In;,
making the presentation, Presi
dent J. Ward Seabrook remarked)
“her devotion to her task as a
teacher, her ever-recurring ef
fort, to improve herself, and her
contribution to art at tire college
and abroad.”
Educated at St. Augustine’s
College, New York University,
the University of California,
the University of Mexico, and
at other Schools of Art both
in America and abroad. Miss
Eaten taught Crafts, Drawing
and Painting, and Art Ap
preciation. Her leaching ex
perience has included schools
both in North Carolina and in
South Carolina.
In the summer of 1955, she stu
died Art in Italy, France, Ger
many, Austria, and Holland with
The Dutch have overcome the
problem of storing surplus butter
by freezing cream aft d making
butter from it when needed. They
report it. tastes like fresh butter
and surpasses it in vitamin A con
sent.
Avoid second cuts when shear
; mg sheep.
igm^
For there stood beside me
this night the angel of God,
whose I am, and Whom I
serve.—(The Acts 27, 23.)
The wonderful, all-envelop
ing presence of our Heavenly
Father, His love and protec- |
tion, His never-ending good, j
are ever with those who love |
and serve Him, w hose surren
der to His will and guidance !
are comp late, without yes er* j
k
. J
- between a group of white men | v
and several Negro teen-ager? I j
Prior to that, Neiuo citizens at}
I Delray Beach had hied suit to 1
i break down the segregation bar
! nor,= The stilt dropped'when ,
! the commission ordered integra-
t ion.
Mrs Margaret, t'hsvi*. Mrs FJel
on Mitchell, Mrs. Clara Fort (all
teachers In the Nursery School),
Esther Boyer, Geraldine Wil
liam?. Gwendolyn Jones, Fabette
Smith, Gloria Clink scales, Edwin
Worth, Ronnie Quick. Joyce
Stoke* and Ins Rogers Not pic
tured: Jay Bruce Watford.
i many lovely and useful gifts
Pictured on the lawn of Pamela’s j
home are the many friends and '
some of the mother* who at
tended
the group of Art, students spon- :
sored by thr University of Minne
sota. Her art exhibitions havi
been seen at St. Augustine's Co!
lege, Raleigh, North Carolina; a
Winston Salem, North Carolina
at Shaw University. Raleigh
North Carolina; at the North Car
olina Art Center, Raleigh, North
Carolina; and at the Modern At
Center in New York City, Also, sh<
holds membership in a number oi
professional Art Associations in
cluding the National and Eastern
Art Associations.
Miss Eaton resides at 503 East)
Franklin Street. Raleigh, North j
Carolina
' ->■ f’^7^, - 'Jtt■* *■* 1 T j' 1 "
’-I'’*-« *. y; 1 1 .,.
DR. ROYER STRESSES A |
POINT D* James A. Boyer,
president, St Augustine's College j
Raleigh, is shown as ht spoke i
to the Pattillo High School grad- j
uaiea in Tarboro during their j
Religious Leader Hits Med
Schools Which Bar Negroes
NEW YORK (AMP) -A promi
nent New York religious leader
has scored medical schools which
her applicants becau<* ~f theii
race or religion.
Rabbi William F. Roaenblum.
speaking at. Temple Israel last
week, declared;
"Despite the great need for more ,
and more doctors both to serve t
our peacetime as well as military j
communities, a great, number of j
our medical schools still practice ;
religious and racial diserimina- '
lion.
Atlhnugh (here has been j
some improvement In the situ- I
Huge Donations Swell
Bennett Loyalty Fund
GREENSBORO The sum of
$1,485 for the loyalty fund of Ben
nett. College was reported by Mt r
Jean P. Haith, alumnae secretary, j
at. the All-Bennett, luncheon held
during commencement week
Top amount of $1,(100 >r»i
contributed by the Greensboro
chapter rtf the Graduate Asso
ciation, of which $330 was con
trlhuted by local member* r>(
the Has* of 1831, this year
?.5-year honor class. Other eon
tributlons included chapter* m
Columbus. Ohio; Winston-Sa
lem. Delaware Valiev and
Washington The New Turk
• •••- * -.p •-
TEARS OF JOY Mi.-s Ellen
Perry of Winston-Salem, tpi"j to
smile through her i - as
friends surround her a com
mencement exercises at li illicit
Confab Os Secondary
School Principals Begins
HAMPTON, Va. Plans for the ,
ite-wide Conference of Second-
School Principals, which wili
held at Hampton Institute from
ne 13-15, have been marie in ac
rdance with suggestions submit
d by the Principals’ Advisory
'oromittee, and will include an
Evaluation of the Secondary
chool Principals’ Study Program
s announced by W, W. Wilkerson
uper visor of Secondary Educa
mn, and G L. N. Cowling Asst.
Supervisor, of the Virginia State .
Board of Education.
The. conference will also sea- i
ujre several panel* dealing 1
I recent commeneemenf exercises,
Dr. Boyer told the 4* grads to 1
strive to make their marks at i
I house and not migrate to the “big I
j city’ where they would likely be i
i i
PAGE ELEVEN
at'.nn of one or two of out
large, tuet?npeillan school:-.,
it still appears that marv
nuaMfied young men and
young women are kept out of
our medical roller*-* because
their parents were, bom in the
wrong sanctuary oi have a
wrong color of '.km
‘■] f is high time that the Amerl
can people become aroused to this
monstrous violation of the spirit
of our country and insist that the
only test for admission to a medi
cal college should be the fitness
of the young men and women to
become an effective and dedicated
physician and surgeon "
chapter reported that 9 dona
tion ni* being sent late*.
! Mrs Lillian Wells Snipe* of
Greensboro, a member of the hon
or class, presided at the luncheon,
a highlight of which was a vocal
quartette composed of local mem
bers of the association who were
graduated during the 1930’5.
Mrs Elsie Allen Woodard of
Charlotte brought greetings from
from all of the graduates. Miss
Wilhelmino Webb of Fayetteville.
1 brought greetings from the senior
while Van S. Allen represented
the faculty and staff.
College on Monday Joyful weep
ing has become * part of the
commencement tradition at Ben
i nett and no final- would be com
plete without H
with the challenges studied bv
principals during the current
school year in the various dis
tricts, Considerable time will
be p r «» v l d e d through
small discussion groups for
conference participants to
evaluate the various programs.
The principal speakers will oe
Or. Louis E Armstrong, Director,
Indian Springs School at Helena.
Alabama, whose subject, for the
, opening session is. ' Relationship
|of District Study Programs to
I School Improvement."
I Dr. Armstrong received his B.S.
j from Southern State College
swallowed up. Principal. W. B.
1 Pattilio is shown at left along
i with Rev. F. R. Weaver, princl
-1 pa! of Roberson Elemental'
School. —J. B. Hut ten Fhot|