Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Shaw University Official: > N. C, Hegro College Conference llamas Dean Payne As President GREENSBORO Beat, Foster ?. Payne cf Sbaw University. Rei jtgh, was elected president of the Worth Carolina Negro College Con ference at the end of the Sard a ri tual session held at Bennett Col rgp last week. He succeeds Dr. L. S O'/. * OLD Mr. BOSTON BRAND B L E N D I- D WHISKEY $l 9O ®° s I io ' jg"sf ounoco wmssrr to wot - 4 mes out - ••?, 6«*w» wotmi WHK. air Boston KSTIUM fKC„ BOST'INi. MACS. LOOK KRESS BOXSPRINGS '?l mattress By Simmons s r • ■ sy&r »7uQn A 5 1 a 9O W Delivers jt UII Rest Cdmfortai Simmons Units. Be able to Work Next Day! ‘ -—-**' • ■fl.ap.w. jim M FURNITURE SBSS TIL 9 •* DEPT © 102 Fayetteville Street -5592 pii -.id'Klt *>t Baibei-Sc<j'ua College, Concord. Other new officers ior the con* foresee- Which holds its 1050 ses sion at Johmon C. Smith Univer sity in Charlotte are: Dean M. F. S'nuto, Livingstone College, Sail*- . I bury, v-ia president; Dr. A. F. Jackson, A&T College, Greensboro, secretary; Dr. Sara B, Cordery, Barber-Scotta College, assistant secretary; and Dr. W. E. Bluford, Johnson C. Smith University, treasurer. Dr. William. H. Biown, dean of the North Carolina College Grad uate School, Durham, delivered the keynote address at the morn ing session on the year’s theme, “Improving the Quality of In struction.” Speaking on the rheme irom the viewpoint of a teacher at the afternoon session was Dr. John M. Sevan, professor of psychology at Davidson Col lege. In a spirited debate session after th eresolutlons committee's report, the conference adopted a resolu tion “that the North Carolina Ne gro College Conference go on rec I | ♦#»#***♦*•*»••«»**<*»»»»««»*«* ! lUNITVWITH rga# | ‘’SILENT-SOUND*’ t • ** 4 •»»«>» ftt> a * * S FROM ACROSS | THE ROOM? Ynhj W* w,th yfamH Smcc Command ifemofft TV Tuning Just pres* a button on the Space Commander <&•*,- ~T| Control Bex : you hold in your hand so» • Turn set on or or? * Change Channels j * Turn sound on and off (mute sound of I Jong annoying com* merciais while pidure remains on screen!) Nothing between you and ths set but space. H's built right into the set—nothing extra s to buy! ! SPACf COMMAND “400" -3001*—The I-ynviile 21" j (overall -liag. I' meas.). 262 sq. In*. oi rectangular picture area. Table TV—in grained Malioa any color, i Matching Bar* available at ! extra co. ,- "SEE YOUR LOCAL ZENITH DEALER” Distributed By I NASH - STEELE WARREN, INC. i 2ZS Gienwood Me. TE 4-3421 SEEK COMMISSIONS IN REGULAR AIR FORCE These high ranking students, members of the Air Force ItOTC unit at A&T College last week submitted to examination which may b ad to perma nent commissions in the Regular Air Force. All are “distinguished Air Force Cadets” and received rat ings of “outstanding,” the highest available, in Air base training las! summer. They are from left to right; Norman McDaniel, Fayetteville, senior in mechanical engineering; Winfred Wilson. Covington, Vo., senior in arohitetural engineering, and Ernest Ixnwood Sanders, Jr,. Raleigh senior in elec (rival engineering. ord os commending State Attorney ! General Malcolm. 8. Sewell for tas 1 advocacy of law and order in sup- j port of ths United States Supreme - Court decisions on the school in- ! Iteration issue.” Several speakers opposed the resolution during debate but a majority voted in favor of it. Fourty-four representatives from 12 of the State's predominantly Negro colleges attended tire meet ing. Those registering for the session were: Van S. Alien. Bennett; W. E, Bluford, Johnson C. Smith Uni versity; Bernard !.. Brown, Carver College; Edward H. Brown. Carver Coliece; Walter M. Brown, North Carolina College; C. A Chick. Fayetteville Slate ollege; Sara B. Cordery, Bai ber-Scctia College; Dorothy It. Crawford, Carver C'ol ]es. -; B Duncan, Living'lone College; Alfonso Elder, North Car. olina College: G. A. Gaston. John son C. Smith Unit r<-sii.y; Elbert L. Harris. Lsvinsstotio College: Nel son Hyj-ris, Shr.v University: and C. .B H i - - -- V, inston-tudem TV.-a efef r-s College: Also. Arthur F. Jackson A&T College; Hobart Jemtt. Bennett Colburn: George I, Johnson. Wins ton-Salem Teachers College: Tay lor F. Jones. Elisabeth City State Teacbe’ s College. Blanche Jordan, Livingstone College; T. ¥.. McKin ney. John on C. Smith Lhuvrr.iity; Leona IM. die ns, Fayetteville State f.-:;cbers College; 1. G. New ton. North Carolina College: Charles J. Parker. Whirtan-Salrm Teachers College; John W. Parker, T’.i.vettoville State Teachers Col lege; Lafayette Parker. Fayette ville Suite Teachers College; F 05..... ..... i> ci t? a | JOHNSON C, SiMITII” I —Anne E. Austin, a Junior frem Wilmington-. N poses (or (hr i phoiogutpboi following her ror» Rev. D. N. Howard Delivers! I Address At Knoxville I The Reverend D. N, Howard. 8r„ District Scout Executive, Boy Scouts of America, was the guest speaker for "Youth Day” at the Rogers Memorial Baptist Church, j Knoxville, Tennessee last Sunday, j This is the church where Rev j erend Howard worked before go i in* into Scouting ten years ago. | The church was also celebrating bis tenth year in the Gospel Min : is try. White hi Knoxville the Howards atenck’d the 84th homecoming ac tivities of Knoxville College. D. Ml Jarnigsm accompanied the : Howards on the motor trip. He | was invited to bring greetings for j his class of 1918 at the Alumni | banquet Friday night. The Howards were the guests j of the Reverend L. A. Alexander, i pastor and Mrs. J. B. Nelson a About 74 artificially bred cow I out of each 100 will corKievQ on ‘ first, service. j ! Churchman Says Silence Is Sin CHICAGO—“The preacher who pledges himself to follow Christ and then stands silent in the pres ence of segregation betrays his Lord.” says Bishop Bromley Ox narn. in the December issue of Ebony Magazine. Further says the bishop, “The politician who swears to uphold the Constitution of the United states and then cooperates with the forces that seek to deny the Negro the vote is subversive.” “Both stand in the need cf pary says Bishop Oxnam. presiding P, Perry, Johnson C. Smith Uni versity; Jacqueline A. Phair, Car ver College; Wiila B. Player, Ben nett College; Blanche R. Raiford. Bennett College:. Charles A. Ray. North Carolina College; and rezell ft. Robinson, St. Augustine's oliege. And A. L. Seott, Fayette • tile State College, if. F. Shiite, Livingstone College; B. F. Smith, North Carolina College; O. T. Spaulding, Fayetteville Stele Col lag* ; leal E. Spragßins, St. Aug ustin* 's College; Louise G. Streak Bennett College: Joseph H. Taylor, North Carolina College A. 1,. Tur ner, North Carolina College; Isaac Ware, Carver College; Joseph J. White, Elizabeth City State Teach ers College; Chauncey G. Winston, Bennei.t College, arid Rubin F. Weston. North Carolina College. (million during Homecoming at Johnson f. (Smith University re cently. REV. D. N. HOWARD !] l isbop of ths Methodist Church, Washington, D. G. According to Bishop Oxnam. the missionary program of the church is made lc-s effective by the denial of the vote in Negroes and enforced segrega tion, because these things are known to black men In other countries. Bishop Oxnam says that coura SPECIALIZING IN NEW HOME BUILDING AND REMODELING Call For Estimate No Obligations A. A. HODGE, Contractor TEtnple S-S«CS Pit N. BLOUNT ST- ANNOUNCEMENT James 0. Blount, Licensed Real Estate Broker, announces the opening* of his office to engage in the Real Estate business. JAMES OTIS BLOUNT 512 Chamberlain Stud Tel. TE 4-3141 RALEIGH, N. 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THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ”, IP 3 Ligon High Thespians Give 3 Plays The dramatic club fit J, W. Lig on Jr.-Sr, High School, under the direction of C. C. Lipscomb, will make its tall presentation Fri day night. November 21 at 8:00 p. l tv. in the school auditorium. Three one-act plays will be- given depict ing tno drama and comedy that may be found in different phases of life. The first play titled * Two Crooks and a Lady,’ by Eugene Elliott, is a drama that tells the | story of two overconfident crooks who are eluded by a paralyzed lady. Players are William Harris, Sandra Larkin, Elnora Austin. Doris Williams, Broadus Cox, and ; Larry Hunter. The second play titled “The Lie | That Jack Built" is a one-act play, j The play is built around Jack Eh | lison’s reaction when he *nds him j self in a jam when his unexpected j callers turn out to be two of his I favorite girlfriends. Ellison is ] played by Brodus Cox. Others are Vernarrt Wilson. Annie Morgan. Antoinette Spaulding. | The third play, a drama, titled “The Dreamy Kid - ’ depicts a young j geous young ministers, far-seeing i youth, consecrated laymen and | by women, await the voice of lead !<:;ship. which must come from ! church leaders. “A few outspoken ! bishops and great preachers might well turn the tide.” “But” says the former head oi the World Council of Churches, "key men are silent, and the sil ence is sinful.” The need too, according to the 1 bishop, is for action by religious ’ leaders at the local level. Negro boy after hr. shoots his way out of a jam in the presence of his dying mothc-r. The characters arc played by Barbara Hicks Carolyn Carring ton, Charles Hill, Effic Barley and, Henrietta Davis. The dramatics club is a class of interested students who desire to perform on the stage. Through this media, we sincerely hope to create an interest in and an appreciation for good dramatic literature. The participating students, many of whom have not appeared before an audience previously, will appreci *te your constructive criticisms wmeh will enable them to do -i better ,iob. 2 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE Extra Charge j Wo Use | j I NU-PRO PROCESS Gus!H3 Russos Hatters & Cleaners m W. MARTIN ST. Dial TEmple 2-3691 ! YEARS | OLD j $ i iflsal PINT $095 J. 5 QUART I 1 J I j i I ; L ***ncnr :' T i _ ' JJ) rJ I g||^ Bellows Club Bourbon BQIOWS & COMPANY ; , LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ! | STRAIGHT BOURBOM WHISKEY 1 8S PROOF I DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL ’ | DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. 1 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1
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