North Carolina Newspapers

THS CABOLDfIAM RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, AUGUST IT. 1963 2 Mrs. Nellie B. Coble Succumbs; Funeral Sat At SL Augustine’s funeral rite* for the late Mr*. Nellie Kate Brewington Coble are slated for 3 p. m. Saturday, in the Chapel erf St Augustine’s College. The body will be taken there at 12:90 p. m. and will lie in state un til the hour at the funeral. Mrs. Coble succumed at Wake Memorial Hospital, Tuesday at S am, after an extended illness. She was born at Calypso and re ceived her elementary education at Faison High School and Kinston College. She received her college training at St Augustine's College. She also pursued courses in social service at the Bishop Tuttle Train ing School. She married Cecil Nello Coble, whom die met while attending col lege. on September 15, 1931. To this union was bom two children, An na Jane, a member of the faculty at A&T College: and Cecil Nello, Jr., who was recently released from the United States Army. She was well-known here, hav ing operated a grocery store, near St. Augustine’s College, with her husband, for a humber of years. Mrs. Coble was a member of St Ambrose Episcopal Church. Howard Rand, Well-Known Tailor, To Be Funeralized At Raleigh Howard Band, longtime familiar figure on Hergett Street a* a tailor, died Monday morning at his home, 1000 Mark Street Even though he was known to have been ailing for sometime, his death was not ex pected by his many friends. Ha was bora in Wake County and attend tha county schools. He op erated a tailor shop, on Hargett St. and around the city for approxi mately 30 years. He was also credit ed with having trained many per sons In the art of tailoring. Funeral arrangements were not complete at this writing. It was dis closed that final words would be said at Fayetteville Street Baptist Church, of which he wss a member and served as an usher. The Rev. M. F. Booker was slated to say the CHEMIST ASSUMES POST SEPT. 1 (CONTINUED mOM PAGE 1) Tits choice of a president for the college had been a matter of wide speculation since Dr. Elder an nounced last fall his intention to retire after serving fifteen years as president Dr. Music, e graduate of Dunbar Junior College, Little Rock. Ark., received the B. 8. degree from Arknaaas A. M. and N. College, Pine Bluff, In 1918. He received the master’* degree from Fisk University In 1940, majoring In chemistry. After doing military research during World War 11, he con tinued his studies toward the doctorate, interrupted by the war, and received the Ph.D. de gree In organic chemistry from lowa State University; Ames, In 1948. Dr. Massie’s early teaching expe riences included a year at Fisk and s year at Arkansas A. M. and N. College. After receiving the doctor ate, he worked In Industry at East man Kodak, Co., Rochester. N. Y„ and the same year joined the fac ulty of I-angston University, Lang ston. Oklahoma, where he was pro fessor of chemistry for seven years and became chairman at the de partment before leaving in 1953 to accept a similar position at Fisk University. He left Fisk In 1960 to accept the post with the National Science Foundation, and he wag appointed chairman of the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry at How ard University In 1962. Recipient of numerous teaching awards, Dr. Mass!* has been a fre quent contributor to professional journals. Winner of the Manufact uring Chemists’ Association's na tional award for outstanding teach ing in the field of chemistry In 19- 61. he Is listed by the latest edition of “American Men of Science." An Episcopalian, Dr. Maaale la married and Is the father of three boys—twine, Herbert and James, U; and Samuel, in, S. Mrs. Massie, the former Gloria Thompkins of Philadelphia. Pi., holds the B. A. degree from Fisk University snd the M. S. degree in psychology from Oklahoma State University. She has taught at Ten nessee A. and I. State University end was a visiting lecturer at the District of Columbia Teachers Col lege this summer. BROCHURE ON RACE ISSUED AT RALEIGH (CONTINUED FROM FACE P goals of the Good Neighbor Pro gram. These obejetives are employ ment of qualified people without regard to race and improvement in the training and qualification of youth for employment. Since the program was estab lished by Governor Terry San ford seven months ago, the State Council has assisted In the formation of local groups In nine areas. Including Alamance Co., Chapel HIU, Durham, Ox ford, Greensboro, Kinston, Ree ky Mount, Wilson and Winston- Salem. The Council also has cooperated with bi-racial com mittees concerned with job op portunities in Charlotte, Dunn. Raleigh and Wilmington. The brochure notes that the Council has worked cloaely with State offices, institutions and ag encies which have sought to hire Negroes on an equal employment baste. Ten offices are cited for their cooperation. Other Council activities describ ed in the pmaphlet include com munications and visits with em ployers, schools and churches and studies of activites in other states tod cities. *Tf the Good Neighbor Pro gram Is to bo successful,” the HP mk $ ’ v, Mitt. NELLIE & COBLE rites. He was twice married. His first wife died a few years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lois Rand; one brother, B. Dehnls Rand and a host of other relatives. brochure then warns, “these ef forts must be greatly supple mented by the work of local councils. . . New group* must be formed. . . Suggested activi ties for local councils center upon consultation and coopera tion with employer* and upon communication and counseling of prospective Negro employees. “In conclusion,” the brochure states, “the State CouncU. . . caUs upon all North Carolinians for more active support. The success of the Good Neighbor Program, we be lieve, Is vital to the economic growth of our State and the moral fibre of our people.” SLAYS GIRL FRIEND FOR FIFTY CENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ing over money and the amount of 50 cents came Into the conversation. Miss Futrell is alleged to have picked up a butcher knife from Wheeler's kitchen table. She then is said to have advanced on Lee. Lee then seised a .13 guaga shotgun owned by Wheeler, and shot Miss Futrell In the chest at ctoae range, killing her In stonily. A butcher knife wss found near the body, Sheriff Daniels reported No hearing for Lee had been de cided upon at CAR™ r NIAN press time. DUNN’S MAYOR ASKS OUSTER OF LEADER (CONTINUED FROM PAOR I) ed. Earlier in the week, nineteen persons were arrested on trespass charges for taking part in demon strations here. KNIFE USED TO KILL NEIGHBOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Troy has been “running around with my hosbandk** She said that she stabbed Mrs. Troy first in th* leg and then in the neck. » A huge knife blade broke oft from the handle and was lodged in the victim’s neck. She was immediately transferred to the Chapel Hill institution for removal of foe Made. Mrs. Young will receive a pre liminary hearing in the Robeson County Recorder's Court here this week. “LUCY TACTICS” SAID USED IN HOOD CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAOR I) that they encouraged the rlote protesting her presence on the Tuacaloooa campus. In Hood's ease, the Montgom ery Advertiser, a segregationist newspaper, said last Sunday in a story by Bob Ingram that the uni versity might expel Hood because of statements he allegedly made at a Negro rally In Gadsden, July Id. J. Jefferson Bennett, executive vloe-preeJdent of the University of Alabama, when queried about the newspaper story, said, "the contents of the story are being In vestigated.” M. D. HAYWOOD SUCCUMBS HERE (CONTINUED PROM PAGE » an early age and was very ac tive hi church work there un til he moved to this city and became affiliated with the first Baptist Church. He was general superintendent of tho Sunday School from 1939-19- Sl; chairman of the Trustee Board and Finance Commit tees of the church for several years; and chairman of tha Board of Deacons until his dtiath He waa married twice. His first wife, the former Mips Lucy Grant, died in 1990. He married Mm. Zsna Baxter In IMS. «. Surviving Mr. Haywood are his wife, Mrs. Zana B. Haywood ;ona daughter. Mrs. Elwyna H. Holt; one grandson. Joseph Hiram Holt, Jr.; four brothers, the Rev. J. T. Haywood, all of Raleigh; C. Q. Haywood, Sanford; L. N. Hay wood, High Point: and Derry Hay wood, Portsmouth, Va.; two sis ters, Mrs. Hattie Hawkins, and Mrs. Minnie H. Williams, both of Raleigh; five step-children, Isaac Baxter, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Peebles, and Mrs. Dorette Handy, all of Raleigh, William Baxter, Chicago. Illinois; and 8/Sgt. Theodore Baxter of California. Interment was in Mount Hope Cemetery. “BRAINS” OF DUO GETS ANOTHER TRIAL (CONTINUED PltO 4 PAGE 1) the gun. a flashlight and a screw driver. Then I got out of the car,” : which he said was parked about fifty feet from the store. | “I didn’t have shooting nobody on my mind when I entered the store,” said Evans. He admitted gaining admittance through a window and stated he was In search of money and wine. "I remember feeling my In testines falling out. I grabbed them after I was shot and ran out of the store yelling.” ;■ w \ MH RICHARD VIRGIL A OLIVER L. EVANS He said the next thing he remembered was being In the hospital, “looking up into the sheriff’s face.” T. S. Matthews, part-owner of tho store, admitted shooting Ev ans, but only after Evans shot him first, Matthews disclosed. Matthews was shot In the hip. Virgil's defense attorney, George Anderson, testified that his client was only linked to the burglary through his car, which was allegedly at the scene of the crime. Judge Burgwyn Informed the Jury that “all parties who con spire to a felony and help in exe cuting it are as guilty of commit ting the crime os the person who actually commits it.” Tha jury spokesman who de livered the deadlock report to Judge Burgwyn was William J. Barclay. At the final counting Saturday morning, the all-white Jury was still, split 10-3 on a ver dict. LOCAL MAN I CHARGED AS GUEST DIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the alleged drunk man upright and start him to walking down the steps. Dew stated that McCallum sud denly fell on one of the last steps of what was described by one de tective as a high, steep concrete stariway. Burnis Rogers of Garner was found by the officers lying on top of McCallum'a body. He waa charg ed with public drunkenness and carrying a concealed weapon. Rog ers was released from Jail Satur day on a SSOO bond. He had ap parently fallen or been knocked down, the officers stated. The police also said that they believed the fight began inside of Dew's house when McCallum at tempted to cut in on another couple dancing there. AUTO KILLS MAN LYING ON HIGHWAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) State Trooper Willie Rogers said Jones was lying either asleep or drunk in th* left traffic lane when he was struck by Cobb’s suto and dragged beneath the vehicle for 89 feet from the point of impact Cebb told police officers that he waa attempting to paas ano ther car when he aaw the man en the highway. He said that be was unable te avoid bitting Janes. An unidentified motorist who passed earlier also reported seeing a man lying in the road. The accident was ruled unavoid able by Wayne County Coroner L T. Seymour. DEMONSRATION STAGED AT UNC (CONTINUED FROM PAOR 1) However, later in the dag Chancellor William B. Aycok said that he had no objection* to the demonstration* on the cam pua. Later. Mr. Beaumont said that he would not bother the roup. A* 'KjOLuhN iii,ai ’ 'iK.»vaLERS Shown above are a portion of the Boy Scouts and leader* who recently returned from a tour of 31 states. From left to right, front row, are: William Yarbrough, Jimmy Staten, Michael Sill*, David Lane, Perry Crutchfield, Wilton Wallace and Henry Robinson. Back row, left to right, are: Dr. Grady D. Davis, tour leader; James Taylor, Val Hamlin, James Holloway, Andrew L. Harris, Jr., Harold Cnuhenberry, Perry Crutchfield, and the Rev. D. N. Howard, Sr., tour director. Scouts End ‘Golden West’ Tour The Oconeechee Boy Scouts en joyed the recent Golden West trip. Some 23 Scouts and leaders “had the time of their lives” on the 20- day thrill-packed adventure. They traveled through 21 states including Tenn., Ky., Mo., 111., In diana, Kans., Col., Utah, Nev. Calif., Okla., Ariz., New Mexico, Texas., Ark. La., Miss., Ala., Ga. and S. C. Overnight stops: Knoxville, Tenn. Fort Knox, Ky., Olatha, Kany, La Dean Brown’s Protest Heard At Conference SALISBURY Dean Frank Brown of Hood Theqlpgical Semi nary, Livingstone College, ledged a protest at a meeting of the World Council of Churches, held in Mon treal. Canada, recently. The protest was made at a ses sion of the Faith and Order Com mission and pointed out the inequi ties in the program, as related to Negro participation. He pointed out that there were only four persons of color, representing from five to eight million Negro Christians. Dean Brown was not too sure that the absence of Negroes was due to the fact that they had not been invited. He was sure of tha fact that they had'not been placed on the program nor given any apot of leadership. He had the following to aay, “This is a body representing the Christ ian world, in conflict wlth itself, In a world In aerlous trouble. True ecumenicity 1* that which is lived and'" practiced, the koinonla; shar ing, participation, fellowship, com munity, teaching and by example. It was recommended that a atudy be made of the situation and that the present policies and practices of the Faith and Order Commission, relative to organization and plan ning to be carefully gone Into, with an eye toward Implementing the order handed down to local churches. the group entered the main part of the campus, Beaumont walked up to the leader and asked if he knew that classes were going on. The leader said, "Yes I am a ware of It,” and the group went on to the South Building, which houses the administration offices. There the members of the COB sang about four songs and preced ed t- Hi* m«in rmri of ’own. ■r *'-f ; liU.NOKtU li u * tvLUiit.Mt.M Mr*. Mable Miller Jones. Salisbury. N. C.. supervisor of the missionary work, 2nd district, A. M E. Zion Church, is presenting Dr. Abbte Clement Jackson, retiring president of the Woman’s Home A Foreign Missionary Bociety, a plague for her year* of service to the Society. She worked from an officer in her local church to executive secrtary, which she held four years and was elected'head of the organisation In 1955. Mrs. Jackson Is vice-president of the North American Continent of the Council of Methodise Women, an international body. V - ... - Rv i «.-..- ■ .-■;**» RECEIVING NAACF LIFE M r ctpals at the 15th guadrennial session of the Woman’s Home * For eign Missionary Society, held in St. Louis, Mo., receiving a NAACF life membership plague, given to the Society, for the AJLE. Bon Church. Bishop H. B. Shaw. Wilmington. N. C. is shown on the left. Bishop S. G. Spottswood. Washington. D. C., chairman of the Board of Directors. NAACF; Bishop W. J. Walls, Chicago, HI., one of the vice-presidents; Mrs. A. E. May, Auburn, N. Y„ executive-secretary of the Society and Dr. Abbie Clement Jackson. Louisville, lty.. retiring president, who spearheaded the drive to get the life membership. Junta, CoL. Denver, CoL, Grand Junction Col., Salt Lake City, Utah, Reno, Nev., Oakland, Calif., Lm Angeles, Calif. Las Vegas, Nev, Grand Canyon, Ariz, Alberquerque N. M, Philmont Scout Ranch, Cim meron, N. M, Clinton, Okla, El Do rado, Ark. and Atlanta, Ga. Leaders on the trip were the Rev. D. N. Howard, Sr, boy scout exe cutive of the Occonneeche* Coun cil, Dr. Grady D. Davis, both of Ra leigh and H. W. Gillis of Durham. Included on the trip were: An drew L. Harris, 840 Rockspring St, Henderson; Harold Cushen berry, Townesvllle Rd„ Henderson; James Stewart, 138 Masondale Avenue, Durham; Anthony Jones, 2111 Dun can St, Durham; Erie N. Moor* 511 Llnwood St, Durham: Donald Malloy, 2203 Conoord St, Durham; Joseph H. Thrope, 2524 Fayetteville St, Durham; Robert L. Jones, 007 Bacon St, Durham; Harold Pratt 500 Gary St, Durham; Fred Crutch field, 023 Quarry St, Raleigh; Per ry Crutchfield, 023 Quarry St, Ra leigh; David Lane, 1003 Miller St, Raleigh; Jimmy Staton, 1525 Bat tery Dr, Raleigh; James Taylor, St Augustine's College. Raleigh; Wilton Wallace, 008 Hadley Rd„ Raleigh; Michael Sills, 1005 E. Davie St, Raleigh; William Yarbrough, 813 E. Eden ton St, RSlelgh; James Holloway 831 Oberlln Rod, Raleigh; Henry Robinson, 204 Heck St, Raleigh; Val Hamlin, Rocky Quarry Rd„ Ra leigh; D. N. Howard, Sr, 017 Rose mont Ave, Raleigh, Tour Director; H. W. Gillis, 1001 Onslow St, Dur ham, assistant tour director, and Grady D. Davis, 909 S. East St, Raleigh, adult leader. Alumni Os Livingstone Contributes SALISBURY The Alumni of Livingstone College contributed a record 091,554.00 toward the con struction of the James Vtrick Me morial Auditorium on the campus according to a final audit of the four-year campaign. Information released from the Office of Alumni Affairs indicates that only about 25 percent of the former students and graduates of the church-related institution par ticipated in the campaign which was initially set for 050,000.00. How ever, as the campaign progressed and interest mounted the goal was re-cbed and exceeded. > ■ —I ■ fa in i »t *1 J liipK/ i f *f t * HI 1 K VWIF Kj Cl f * c • ISwRn AT FLORAL ESIGN SHORT COURSE Manse/ P. McCleave, instructor in no KtJUiOH* at ABsT College, works with Mrs. Essie Smith, Greensboro, and Mrs. Beulah Me Ichor, Fayette* ville, who were among participants in the annual Floral Design Short Course held at the college. NC Woman Chosen By AMEZ Body ST. LOUIS, MO. Mrs. Emma B. Watson, Fayetteville, N. C, edg ed out Mrs. Willie Mae Rice, Pitts burgh, Pa., last In the hot test race for the presidency of the Woman’s Home <fc Foreign Mis sionary Society, A. M. E. Zion Church, ever staged for the post. Over 3,100 women attended the 10-day session. Mrs. Watson received 338 votes and Mrs. Rloe 333. There were those who thought the race would end in a tie m the votes were be ing counted. There was never more than a 18 point lead at any time and the counting went on for more than five hours. The president-elect served as executive secretary of the organisation for 8 years and was thought to have the edge on her opponent. Mrs. Rice had served her local church, as a missionary, for the dis trict and was an episeapol supervisor at one time. Others elected to serve for four years were; Mrs. Rosanna Nelson, Newark, New Jersey, Ist vice-pres ident; Mrs. Alcestis Coleman, Salisbury, N. C„ 2nd vice-presi dent; Mrs. Margaret J. May, Au burn, N. Y„ executive secretary; Mrs. Minnie D. Hurley, New York City, treasurer: Mite Susie Moore, Washington, D. C„ recording sec retary; also Mrs. Lonia Gill, Ala bama, secretary. Young Women’s Dept; Mrs. Josle Fuller, Cleve land, Ohio, superintendent, Buds of Promise; Mrs. Laura Small, Washington, D. C„ secretary. Bureau of Supplies; Mrs. Media Warren, Portsmouth, Va., chair man, Life Members Council and Mrs. Maggie E. Shepard, Cali fornia, editor, Woman’s Column, Missionary Seer. Apex News BY MBS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX Sunday morning at th* 11 o’clock worship service the gospel chores was in charge of the devotion. Rev. Phillips read the scripture and was in charge of the dovotion, before the morning mess age. Dedicatorial serv’ces were held for the following children: Anthony and Travis Bui lock, Teresa G. Lyles and Ronnie Flippin. Our pas- 8 j’v; aftJS§|| tor, the Rev. W. T. Bigelow took I ’A j, his text from the Rth chapter of St. John, 31-36 ver- ses. Subject: I 'V“.S' 1 . "Christian Free dam.” It was a highly spirtual sermon. Visiting MRS. COLVIN with us were Rev. Carrington of Morrisville, members of the rest home, Mrs. Airdell Bindnam and Mrs. Ruth Jones of Chapel Hill and Mr. Joseph H. Thompson of Flori da. Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. W. T. Bigelow and the Goepel Chorus rendered service at the Pleasant Grove Christian Church, the Rev. J. H. Little Is pastor. Rev. Bigelow’s text was taken from tho Bth chapter of Romans, 22-28 ver ses. Subject: “The Christian Com forts." The occasion was the begin ning of their revivial services which will begin Mon. right, August 12. Sunday night at 8 p. m. the Rev. H. B. Perry and his people snd the Inspirational Singers of Mt. Bright Baptist Church of Hillsboro render ed service at First Baptist. Rev. Perry’s subject was* "Glory in In firmities.” It was an interesting message enjoyed by all Visiting ministers were Reverends Payne. Doming. McAllister, Jones and Terrell Other singing groups were ’he Rand St Choir of Raleigh, Mrs. Fostic, a soloist of Hillsbon/ and the Gospel Chorus of First Baptist Sunday night August 25 a Gospel Song Festival will be held at First Baptist Several local and out of town group* will appear. The pub lic is invited to attend. The spon sors, Messers Lovelace Jones and Thaddeus Bullock. Monday night Aug. 18 Rev. J. W. Woods of Newark, New Jersey will conduct a week of revival service at First Baptist Several churches and their pastors and wives are Invited. The public is invited to attend. PERSONALS Mrs. Gwendolyn Hopkins has re turned to Washington. D. G after a long visit with her mother. Mrs. Ethel Gibson and family. Mrs. John D. Jones spent two days with her father. Mr. Earnest Lott Carey Convention Has 1 Os Its’ Greatest Seasons WASHINGTON According to a release from the office of Dr. Wendell C. Somerville, Executive Secretary of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, with headquarters at 1501 Eleventh SL, N. W., Washington, D. C., the Lott Carey Convention has experienced one of its most prosperous years. The financial report for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1963 show* a total receipts of 0185,278.58. This sum represents the largest income in the 66 year history of this unique missionary organization. There has Livingstone Expects Top Enrollment SALISBURY Plans are nearly completed for the opening of the 82nd annual session at Livingstone College where a record enrollment is expected in September according to information released from the Registrar's Office. On September 9, freshmen will start arriving on the camp us to begin their period of in tensive orientation and place ment examinations. Friday and B*tardsy, September 03-14, up p*rtlau students will register and the formal opening cere mony will be held on Friday at 2:39 p. m. Formal classes for the 82nd ses sion will start at 8 a. m. on Mon day, Sept. 16th. The annual Workshop-Retreat for faculty, staff and Trustees will be held at Camp Dorothy Walls, Black Mountain, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, September, 5,6, and 7th. This year’s study is expected to deal with evaluations chartering progress, and setting new goals as the institution follows a guide-lines for a ten-year period of improve ments and expansion. Jones and wife. She is from Balti more, Md. YOUTH PROGRAM HELD A youth program, sponsored by Miss Zulla Farrar and William Wil son was held at the Christian Cha pel Congregational Church of Apex, Sunday, August 11. The program consisted of a speaker, Rev. J. S. Farrar of Cary, with a very infor mative and interesting message and singing groups from The New Hill Baptist and Holland Chapel Church. This was the beginning of a series of programs for the month of Aug ust This project was designed to raise money for purchasing win dows for the Church. The amount of money raised Sunday night was 050.04 which we consider excellent to start the series of program* Mr. Wilson was master of ceremonies and Miss Farrar presented a paper on the racial problem* a* a whole. The program was seemingly enjoy ed by everyone present ATTEND the CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SUNDAY! Rib Stew Beef lb. 29c Large Roosters—6 to 8 lb. avg*. lb. 21c Atlas Mason Jars Doz. pts. $1.09 Atlas Mason Jars Doz. qt*. $1.29 Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c Rib Steak lb. 65c FRESH Ground Beef 39c lb. or 3 lbs. $1.14 Lge. Watermelons 30 to 35 lbs. ea. 59c Fresh Regular Fryers-wholc lb. 27c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 49c Fresh Pork Sausage lb. 35c or 3 lbs. 99c Fresh Spare Ribs 35c lb. or 3 lbs. 99c Open Friday Night Until S F. IC. HORTON’S CASH STORE I*lß-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH. N. OL been an Increase of seven new churches this year contributing $1,000.00 or over to the Convention. This makes a total of 01 churenw contributing annually 01,0001)0 or over to the convention. There era 17 state*, the District of Columbia and Canada affiliated with tha Lott Ca rey Convention. The Lott Carey Convention la presently operating with a staff of 120 missionaries in Africa, Haiti and India. During the currant year the president of the convention, the Rev. E. A. Parham, Columbua, Ohio, the second vice-president tha Rev. M. L. Wilson, New York, a long with the executive tecretary, visited the Republic of Liberia with the idea of perfecting and expand ing the missionary effort in West Africa. Scholarships are provided by the Lott Carey Convention to the fol lowing foreign students, the most of whom are pursuing studies in colleges and universities in tha United States: Andrew Mwangi, Kenya; Isaac Thapedi, South Afri ca; Vincent Ahaghotu, Nigeria; Frederick Ouka, Kenya; Lalita Kashmire; Jeremiah Walker, Libe ria; Leonard Glbrlele, Southwest Africa; Harold Puryear, Wien, Au stria; Gordon Ete Idung. Nigeria. A special scholarship grant ban been awarded Miss Dorothy Madi son, Prince Edward County, Vir ginia to pursue professional courses in Nursing. Several of these students will be in attendance*during thf 80th Ann ual Session of the Lott Carey Con vention, which meets with the Convent Baptist Church, West 145th Street and Convent Avenue, New York, Dr. M. L. Wilson, psstor, Aug ust 26-30, 1963. His Excellency, Am bassador Julius M. Udochi, Nige - rian Ambassador to the United States will deliver the feature ad dress on Friday night, August 30th. Dr. E. A. Parham, pastor Trinity Baptist, Columbus, Ohio is the pre sident of the Convention. Other of ficers are: Mrs. Mary M. Ransom*. President of the Woman’s Auxili ayr, Mr. R. W. Dalton, President of the Layman’s League, Mr. Rob inson Horne, President of the Youth Department, and Dr. W. L. Ran some, Richmond, Virginia Is chair man of the Executive Board. THE CAROLINIAN “Covering th* Cardins*" Published by th* Csrollalaa Publishing Company SIS E. Martin Strost KaJelfh, N. C. (Entered aa Second Clas* Matter April 6. 1940. at the Post Office In Raleigh. North Caroline under th* Act ed Mmrch ' sußsdairinoN rates Six Months 0T.70 Sales Tax .01 TOTAL EJI On* Year OLM Sales Tax J 4 TOTAL 94*4 Payable In Advance. Address all communications and make all cheeks and money orders payable to THE CAROLINIAN. Amalgamated Publishers, Inc. 010 Madison Avenue, New Tone 17, N. Y, Nations] Advertising Representative and member of th* Associated Negro Press and the United Pram Interna tional Photo Service. The Publisher is not responsible toc the return of unsolicited news, pic ture* or advertising copy unless nec essary postage accompanies the copy. Opinions expressed by columnists in this newspaper do Mot necessarily re- Dresent the policy o< this paper