Baptists Boost The Lott Carey
Funds $172,865 For Missions
WASHINGTON _ Dollar* for
Carey Baptist Foreign Mis
•' ons inc-eased from $16,000 in IP
-40 to $172.06.1.2b for the year 1961-
02. according to a recent audit
Growth over the 20-year period
shows an increase in missionaries
from 10 to 105 in various fields in
Africa and Asia, also in Haiti.
Today, there are 54 churches in
seven states and the District of Co
lumbia, each contributing SI,OOO or
more annually to the work of Lott
Carey.
Total contributions represent 16
slates and the District of Columbia,
where the independent missionary
society maintains headquarters at
1501 Eleventh Street, N. W.
Dr W. C. Somerville, Executive
Secretary, said in a pre-convention
statement that the goal for the new
fiscal year is $200,000.
Last fiscal year showed an in
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relief Comes in Minutes
... and Lasts For Hours
Tiny Tablet Now Available Without Proscription I j
Hew lerk, N. T. (Special) Medical
Science has developed a new, tiny
tablet that not only stops asthma
spasms, but brings relief to those
who suffer from hay fever attack!.
Authoritative testa proved this
remarkable compound bringi relief
In minutes —and gives hours of
freedom from recurrence of pain
ful spasms.
This fast-acting formula is
prescribed by doctors for their
private patients who suffer from
asthma er hay fever. And now suf
ferers can obtain this formula
srithout prescription in most states
Tormenting Rectal Itch
Stopped In Minutes
Science Finds New Heading Substance That
Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles
New York, N. Y. (Special)-
One of the most common afflic
tions is a condition known as
“itching piles.” It is most
embarrassing for the victim
during the day and especially
aggravating at night.
No matter what you've used
Without results here’s good
pews. For the first time, science
has found a new healing sub
stance with the astonishing
ability to promptly atop the
burning itch and pain. It actu
ally shrinks hemorrhoids
without surgery. Medical sci
ence has proved this substance
produces a remarkably effec
tive rate of healing. Its germ
killing properties also help pre
vent infection.
In one hemorrhoid ease after
another “very striking improve
t| 1 BOYS' & MEN’S
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*3.27 From OO* To 2.98 *1.98
crease of $25,000 over the previous
year, he said, also a gain of 10
churches making individual contri
butions of SI,OOO or more.
The increase, he said, indicates
that Negro Baptists are “meeting
the challenge of emerging Africa'*
and are endeavoring to re kindly the
spirit of Christianity in Western
Civilization.
Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mis
sion Convention will meet here
Aug. 27 at Vermont Avenue Baptist
church, the Rev. C. T. Murray, paa
tor, and at Metropolitan Baptist,
the Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor.
Over 2.000 delegates are expect
ed for the five-day meeting that
will bring together the Woman's
Auxiliary, Lott Carey Layman's
League and the Junior Young Peo
ple's Department.
A state breakdown of churches
giving SI,OOO or more shows 7 in
in tiny, sasy-to-tak* tablets
called Primal****.
Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieve*
taut nervoue tension, helps dry up
nssal passages. All this without
taking painful injections and with
out the inconvenience of nebulisera.
The secret is Primatene com
bine* 8 medicines (in full prescrip
tion strength) found most effec
tive in combination for asthma and
hay fever distress.
So look forward to sloop at night
and freedom from asthma or nay
fever spasms. Get Primatene at
any drugstore. Only 98*.
ment” was reported and veri
fied by a doctor’s observations.
This improvement was main
tained in cases where a doctor’s
observations were continned
over a period of months I Among
these sufferers were a wide
variety of hemorrhoid condi
tions, some of 10 to 20 years*
duration.
The secret is this new healing
substance (Bio-Dyne*) dis
covery of s world-famous
research institution. This sub
stance is now obtainable in otnt
ment or rupporitory form known
as Preparation H *. Ask for
Preparation H Suppositories
(convenient to carry if away
from home) or Preparation H
Ointment with special applica
tor. Available at all drug
counters.
the District of Columbia, I in Ma
ryland. 2 in Now Jersey, 1 in New
York, 10 in North Carolina, 2 in
Ohio, 6 in Pennsylvania and 17 in
Virginia.
Dr. Somerville is Mm first full
time executive secretary employed
by Lott Carey. He ceme to the poet
in 1940, succeeding the late Dr. J.
Harvey Randolph of Washington,
who carried on the work as part
time executive for several years.
The society was organised in 1807
in Shiloh Baptist Church here. It
was named for the Rev. Lott Carey,
who lived near Richmond and who
was credited with being the first
American missionary to go to Af
rica in 1831, though born a slave.
For the role he has played in the
growth of Lott Carey. Dr. Somer
ville received the Doctor of Law
Degree conferred upon him by
Howard University in 1080.
Convention officers are Dr. X. A.
Parham, president, Coluirtbua, Ohio;
Dr. J. C. Hairston, first vice-presi
dent, Pittsburgh; and Dr. M. L. Wil
son, second vice-president. New
York City.
Mr*. Mary M. Ransom* of Rich
mond serves as president of the
Woman’s Auxiliary, R. L. Hollo
man. Norfolk, president of the Lay
man's League, and Robinson Hon e,
Richmond, president of the Young
People’s Department
Well over a million men and wo
men are employed in the factories
which make clothing for the Na
tion’s population. This Industry
in retail sales, office and ware
house operations.
As of June 1, 13 southern, states
had nearly 40 million acres of “tree
farms” —two thirds of the nation’s
total. “Tree fanning” is a term for
good forest management
Reliava sneezing
hay fever
Um Dr. aeHR) erase Meeatela
SKINNY?
If ridaay, itela n 4 nndf
weitht beets,* of poor
appetite er poor eating
habits, taka WATB-ON.
Pnta as pound, and tachaa
of Sraa aoUS Saab or aaoaay
back. WATB-ON is taper
rich in weight bailding
caloric, plea vitamin,, min
eral, and energy aiemrnta.
Hoepital teaud-Faet weight
aaiaa reported. No overeat
ing. Makae eheekt, boat
liaa, arma, lata (II out...
putt Saab oa akinay figure,
all over body. FlghafaSgoa,
low fHSittSSOHg iltspltiinMi
due to oadarwuight condi
tion. If uadarwelMt ie due
to dieeeee take WATB-ON
under directioa of your doc
tor. Get WATB-ON today.
Bf
1
LIQUID
OR
TABLETS ;
Only'S*
sl Druggists (
WATE-ON
’-Jgif ■ ' XT'X' MiIB ■Jj
,r" £
■lx ■ k a&t. . v '
1* i 1
ififll ’ Ip” ;:;x
CARNATION CUT AND RECEPTION Dr. Rom L. Gragg. 2nd from left Ist
phs4e, national president. National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs, expresses
approval upon receiving Carnation Company donated cup, designated The PreeMan-
Ual Cap. daring recent 66th anniversary session of NACWC at Shoraton-Park Hotel,
Washington, D. C. Loo Angeles baaed milk firm also hosted President’s and Leaders
Reception, right scene daring the week-long convention. At left Mrs. Gragg la seen
with, from left, Lee Ledbetter, associate. The Most H. Kendrtx Organisation, Norman
W. Rasesgule, president, American Thophles, Inc., and Mrs. Rosalie Diggs Swain, MH
KO amorists The beautifal trophy bearing the signature of Dr. Gragg, was awarded
by the Detroit leader to her President's Committee of One Hundred for It outstand
ing leadership In drive which retired mortgage on Association House, the stately head-
A&T Asks $6
Million For
Improvements
GREENSBORO Permanent im
provements for A&T College in ex
cess of six million dollars, to be
spent during the next biennlm, have
been received t>y the North Caro
lina Advisory Budget Commission.
The requests, totaling $8,404,500,
were presented by Dr. L. C. Dowdy,
acting president of the College, as
the budget group made It# recent
visit to the campus. The group was
headed by David S. Coltrane,
chairman.
Included In the requests, also,
are aix new buildings: biology
building. $885,000; dormitory for
women, $550,000; mathematics and
busineaa building, $700,000; student
union building, $1,040,000; dormito
ry for men, $1,100,000. and health
and physical education building,
$1,030,000.
Other Improvements requested,
Include; heating plant equipment.
4120.000; campus lights, walks and
roads, $55,000; renovation to Gra
ham Building, $180,000; music and
art equipment, $28,000; Technical
Institute equipment. $130,000; li
brary equipment, $180,000; farm
and dairy additions, $59,500, and
purchase of Lutheran College prop-
Library Furnishings
Cost To Be Studied
A committee on libraries was In
structed Friday to "shop around"
for something a little more econom
ical than the S2B waste receptacles
i.nd the S3O sand urns proposed for
the new libra: y in the Kress build
ing!
The City Council Committee on
finance and law informed a commit
tee of Olivia Raney Library trus
tees that bids on those items should
be thrown out and something new
found.
The Law and Finance Committee
was assigned the task las* Monday
of going over the bids by Raleigh's
Mayor William G. Enloe, who
questioned the cost of some items
of furnishings for the library.
City Councilman Paul Hoover,
erty. $370,000.
President Dowdy riold the group.
"The capital impro\d*mrnt requests
have been approached by carefully
suiveying tne needs of the educa
tional program and by conserva
tively projecting the enrollment of
the institution.”
He pointed out to the budget
group that most of the items had
previously been recommended by
the North Carolina Advisory Bud
get Commission and the 195 P North
Carolina State Legislature.
• ri xSttHi
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1 I ■ ~ mSmVIkH t >• iHHHuhv :»v
If tn Hi It.. •**. J jpFPTr -iBl jSf 'V JME | • ;. Jg
m vOHHb JHBH
'H*
qaarter* of NACWC on 18th Street In the Natlon’a Capital. In right photo, Maes B,
Kendrtx, whoee PRflrm represents Carnation Company, M ptaya” Carnation mattr* 1
at reception for 1888-member delegation from throughout the United States and (ha
District of Columbia. From left, leaders of the Association are Cherte Vonno Lamest,
Junior Girls Dlvltlon. from San Angelo, Texas; Mrs. Mamie Reese. NACWC Ist vies
president, Albany, Ga.. Mrs. Doille Alexander, NACWC 2nd vice president, Atlanta,
Go., and Mrs. Lillian M. Taylor, president of one of the District of Columbia boat
clubs. American Trophies and the Kendrtx Organisation contributed plaques on which
will be listed the names of the Committee of One Hundred. The two aforementioned
firms also furnished a large number of the plaques given NACWC to its various hen
01*008*
chairman of the Law and Finance
committee said Friday, "We would
'ike to take a low old on all items
unless there Is a question of quali
ty."
W. H Carper, city manager of
Raleigh, said "Would quality in
clude such things as comfort nnd
appearance?”
“I'm afraid not", Hoover replied.
It had been recommended by the
group that 100 stack chairs be pur
chased from National Art Interiors
at a cost of $1,500. Alfred Williams
Company had submitted a low hid
UMSTEAD.S
TRANSFER COMPANY • GROCERY STORI
LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OP
HAULING GROCERIES
LOCAL AND LONG -
DISTANCE v ..
Courteou. - Protn* Your P * tro ~**
Efficient Appreciated
ED. UM3TEAD, Maaager
602 S. Daweoa Street • Tar boro A Martin Street*
DIAL TB 2-9478—T8 3-9313
m fflyfMHlilH
RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST IS. IKS
of $1,250.
After much deliberation on com
parative comfort, during which
time Councilman W. L. McLaurin
and Travia Tomlinson set in the vs
rious chairs being discussed, Mc-
Laurin moved that the low bid be
accepted.
The committee also recommend
ed that the low bid be accepted on
reading chairs The low was $1,833
submitted by Alfred William* and
Company, but the library group had
recommended that a bid of $2,992
from National Art Interiors be ac
cepted.
The councilman approved also,
based on quality, a bid of $2,827 80
for 24 tables from Southeastern E
ouipment Company over a low bid
of $1,783 74 submitted by Raleigh
Office Supply.
FATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
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3