Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CJUtOLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 3. 198# HI NM IT ( MKiqins (KM' Or. Wills B. Player, presided of BeppHt. «*olf*ee, holds rhwi for S7"S» which was presented to the college last week by thr Delaware Conference of the Urtbodld Church, I'hc occaion was a convention on (hrteiiao Higher Education, and included gifts from the Washington and Vo»ih Carolina Conference*. Fennel I received SSILon©, In the photo, Jeff to right, are Ur, i„ i Haynes, president of Morristown Junior College, Morristown, Tenu.; lb J. A Tarpley. of Greensboro, a member of the Fcnnelf hoard; Bishop Edgar A, l/ove, bead ?il the Baltimore Are». who e *ve ‘he com oration address; Or, Player. Or. Frederick t». Pa tterson, of New Pork, chairman of the Bennett board of trustees and t>(. Noah Moore, pastor «f 'Findley Temple Methodist Church Phils., Pa, Dr. Nabrit Elected To Governing Body Os Ass’n Os Colleges, Schools rtOUTOR Texas iANPi Ac- i fording to news released by the i Association or Colleges and Se, on- I rlary Schools. Dr. S. M. Nabrit. pre- I SURETY EXTERMINATING CO. RATS • • BEETLES ROACHES FLEAS MICE MOTHS Plot erf your borne from costiv pests and insect danger! FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES WI TITOUT OBLIGATION! Dial TE 1-8525 ir n*o Answer Dial »»’ 3-6511 JSM S, Wilmington St, Raletßh. N, (’ sn>fl»•ag.-»we-laßnwwmii.;' ba,. i«emaiwrwwiarwifjwaiuui ami 2-1 HOUR LAUNDROMAT SERVICE New. Modern Heating System Just Installed, Building Warm 2 I Hours A Day! DAVIE STREET COSH LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO RALEIGH SEAFOOD MARKET ebonaire r\n oio rf-nai ®ia | i T"i.• "•. ; ; A | STRAIGHT /" 4l BOURBON JAMES WAL,SM * <*o . INC. lawrenceburC. ino. | sidenf of Texas Southern Univer* i :-ii.y was elected 3nd vice-president jof the Association at its recent. I meeting in Louisville, Dr, John Codwell. outgoing pre sident of the organization pas -ed. the sceplet of leadership to incom* CHRISTMAS IN BURMA Dean and Mrs T, «. McKinney of Johnson C. Smith University. Charlotte, left recently for a visit with their son. T E„ Jr,, in Rangoon. Burma, On this trip which will take them around the world, Dean and Mr*. ’McKinney will visit HonoluJu, j Hawaii; Tokyo, Japan; Hong Kong. China; India: Jerusalem! Leba- I non, Ciaro and Alevandr-r, Egypt, Athens, Greece: Rome, Italy; Parte. ! Prance; Switzerland; and Condon. England. They plan to return to ! America January 15, 1559. Week End Specials \ - Our Delicious 2»Layef, 9-Inch Coconut, Pineapple, Chocolate, Carmel | and Cherry I At Wholesale Just 48*" Eat* l FAMOUS BAKERY 107 ft. WILMINGTON ST. PHONES TEi»f»l« X-BSBS--4M354 : | All Funerals Cost Less —at the— RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME Compare **4ci and be Convinced! lf|wf rt a g ** If* U is ft hi in 8H 16 *j ? J£ 2-2835 Funeral Home ™ 823 K. CAB4R K.US (ST. AME Zion Church Enjoyed Its Most Successful Year In Members, Money CHARLOTTE —Report* from the fall conferences of the A.M.F. Zion Church which ended November 2fl revealed that the denomination enjoyed its most successful year in both additional mernberhip and finance. The first district, presided over by Bishop W. J. Walls, closed its reports with the convening of the Western North Carolina Confe rence at Grace Church, located have, in early November. This is the largest Conference m the de nomination. It's report showed that fhto rEnaTH/*! it» jffcl! Hpn^Hinpniß There wer* three ronfere®- ers held in the second district; Flue Ridge, Kentucky and A itegb.eny, Bishop W. C. Brown, who presides over this area, reported that physical plants had been improved wH>> such rapidity that It. was a! most phenominaf. Bishop W W Slade, third district, said that secondary education was highlighted In the South Caro lina, Cape Fear and Western ing president TJr. J. A- Colston, who is president of Knoxville Col lege, Tennessee. W SL Coombs, State supervisor of secondary schools in the depart ment oil education of Tallahassee md L S. Cozari, president of Bar ber Scotia college, Concord, N. C. were elected Ist vice president and secretary respectively of the asso ciation. Sine the presidency is a revolv ing appointment, Dr. Nabrii’s se lection will automatically move him up as the president of th* ACSS in the 11160-81 school yea** assessments were reported ; the Easier Monday check-up meeting. Thus enabled the conference to concentrate on expansion and mis sions. Laymen In this Conference displayed an intense interest in the rural churches of the area. Bishop Jones has shown a special interest in the youth of his area Youth Day, Boy Scouts and Chris tian Education are special projects. They were emphasized in the East Tennessee, Fee Dee and Central North Carolina Conferences. The North Carolina Conference, held tri PollocksvUle, was the last held In the sth district, By Bishop Guinea s Toure Confers With Liberia s Tubman MONROVIA f.ANP» Sekou Toure. president, of Guinea, came to Liberia for a state visit Monday and received an enthusiastic ivel com* from Liberians. He bad * busv tore* days here with * state reception and an appearance be- • fore the legislators in sessions. Because of Guinea's g'-eaf r=ed | in the matter of education. Presi ! dent Tubman has arranged for one day to be spent at Kakato ispect ig the Booker T. Washington Trad? School which was completing it? year's session with 70 students., the largest graduation class in the hi story of the institution. At the test moment the plans were changed and the two pip sidents went for * cruise on Rrecldent Tubman's vacht Toure indicated that what he needed was not the adulation of the public but a chance to do sense serious thinking wHh •he excerien-ed Liberian pr* aideni *nd ret some practical advice Reception* are pleasant but not necessarily profitable. Out at sea the five* men with the j aid of an interpreter. (Toure speak - j only French and Tubman only : R'Tvf/Hsj,?. got together - A. Liberian airways plane had flown to Conakry, Guinea to bring Toure to Monrovia A Ghana air lines plane flew from Accra tb take him to Ghana Wednesday where he will visit j Prime Minister Nkrumah. j it’s symbolic of n new day when j presidents of black nations can | dispatch their country's own air nil ii« ■mi 11l i.; t Gre H fl| I y i Aim future and fJhe future of many of your fellow Carolinian? depend on bow faithful you are to the spirit of this resolution Whether or not you actually sign such a resolution is not important —• will to achieve * definite goal i* what really counts. Growth and prosperity in your town are not. product? of luck. They have come to many towns, and will come to many more. amjmfi m mnua X where people dedicate themselves to community improvement. / «A Resolve to do your part in 1959 to help your friends and neighbor* f / 1 3 snake your town Carolina s Finest. \. » 4i>p**ms**wsj*i■ *arisa.swiiviflSff iwwwa wiw.i«'.Mmiaji,»MEUwu<t’M»HM | »>sw»ipisrsw^'»4gwifffl»«»^fW»iaM?SP! t ■•■'tipiiMMfllPlSMJM.fjif.hß/liIfIIiWKWIWMttMinBMSMBaSC 3 *? M i. Mkerilord. One of (he high lights of this srea us a radio pro gram, wide)) tells the .story of the denomination, instituted by the Public Relations Department, at Kinston. November, 1957. Such a program was presented in Rich mond, Va. and Newborn, with the Rev. Algernon Fisher in charge. Each program featured D. D Gar rett, Director of Christian Educa tion and others interested in the N«*th Carolina Conference* The final Conference of the 4th district, over which Bishop R. 1,. Jones presides, was held in San ford Most of Hie denominational ii aft, to transport another nations chief executive. TEACHER LOANS PK A CHER LOANS A R E OUR SPECIALTY 1 J-* 'iwf Jr i W VO PAYMENTS fhfi Hood System industrial Hank J-Jhjh I*2 S. Salisbury Street iwfiffWy U;«Mch. North Carolina I'/fißStVi ttyiSfc OPEN SATURDAYS 9 .‘OO-12:00 yiupus*i,ion or me were ran pro ject took preeminence at the other Conferences of the district, Ten nessee and Albemarle Conferences. The sixth district, presided over by Bishop H 8, Shaw and com prised of the Went Alabama. North Fluiida, Palmetto and South Flori da Conferences, dosed at Jackson ville, Florida, when a record was set, in that the choir of the church at Key West traveled more- than 1000 milts io render music lor the occasion. This district has done a tremendous job in Home Missions. The presiding prelate has coraieri a number of volunteer workers who have shown an unusual in terest in the work and have raised large sums of money, rennovated several buildings and in many in stances built, new mu’s. The biggest expansion job was done in the seventh distiiei. under the direction of Qlsbup f. G, Spottswood He held only two fall conferences, the Colorado and Ihe Texas, but the reflection of the work done in the Michigan and O luo Conferences is seen throughout Ihc denomination. Ills pioneering work in (he central northwest has planted /.ion Methodism in that area. It is believed that be plans lo move into Alas!-,a He was no* available for comment on this veil- . Zrent mysteries hfe is how the hoy we warn hit wasn’t good enough in ma.ry our daughter can be ihe father of the smartest grandchild in the world.” lure. The Kih district comprises Ala bam.,, where the denominatiew lias always great strength. Bishoj W A Stewart along with the min i.-dprs and laymen, has shown i uisi'nci interest in cliuicli-ielate education. This: has been shown t the way they have rallied to Go max-Hannon College, located a Greenville. Ala. The district has also shown a special interest in public relations A quarterly pub lication has been started and is be ing circulated throughout the are* and gives the communicants first* baud information on what is be* ing done
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1959, edition 1
6
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