FAOK HGHT THE CAKOLINA TIMK8 gATUBDAY, JUNK 18. »85
local Women To Attend AME Conference In D.C
Will Be Among l,SiKIDelegatesToBe
At Missionary Society Annual Meet
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich.
■Pictured at the Moral Re-
Armament World Assembly are
left to right, Saami Contractor,
of Bombay, India; Professor
George Melefe, African Educa
tor from Port Elizabeth, South
Africa; Albert Bethune, Day
tona Beach, Florida; Devar
Surya, son of the first speaker
of the Ceylon Legislative As
sembly. Said Professor Malefe,
"The Color bar in Port Eliza-
betah was lifted for the first
time last February for per
formances of the Moral Re-
Armament ideological drama,
•'The Man With The Key.” He
described Port Elizabeth, scene
of riots and "brutal murders’'
in 1952, as "the most explosive
situation in South Africa to
day/’ Malefe spoke of finding
av answer for his hatred to
ward white and colored, (miexd
blood) people, “I myself was
full of the bitterness I saw in
others,” he said. “Moral Re-
Armament came to me like a
mighty cvclone that blows off
roofs and leaves everything
bare. As lono as I have breath
in my body I am in the fight for
what is right for all South Af
ricans."
Vacationing
NEW YORK
On May 24-20, Mrs. Almena
Hinton of Durham who spent
two weeks vacation here, was
among th« guests entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Wywier on
their boat during a three days
cruise. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. All>ert Ston* of New
Rochelle.
Real Estate^ Renting
Insurance, Repairs,
And Building
Supplies
...See»..
Union Insnrance
And Really €o.
Telephone 3-6521
814 Fayetteville St.
Durham, N. C.
NOW
at mem vow tut
1W Hmt Wngt hi Un
UnUBOUS
WASHINGTON, D. C
Mrs. Mary A. Shepard of
1608 Fayetteville St., Durham,
will head a 9-woman delega
tion from North Carolina to the
Tiiird Quadrennial Convention
of the Women’s Missionary So
ciety of the African Methodist
Church which convenes in
Washington, D, C. July 9-14.
The local group, which re
presents the Western N. C.
Conference of the Church’s
Second Episcopal District, will
be among 1,500 delegates in at
tendance. The delegates will re
present A.M.E. C h u r c fa es
throughout the United States
and in some 15 foreign coun
tries.
The theme of the convention
will be "Seeking Ciurist
tlH'ough World Tensions-”
General sessions are scheduled
for Metropolitan and Turner
A.M.E. Churches; while special
programs will be held at Uline
Arena and Griffith Stadium.
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety, which is believed to be
the oldest organization of Ne
gro women in America, was
founded in 1827 by Mrs. Rich
ard Allen, wife of the Church’s
first bishop- Its original mem
bers were the wives of seven
ministers who met regularly to
perform personal taslu for
their husbands. Soon the So
ciety took on other church re
sponsibilities.
In 1874, the women raised
$600 to sent the Church’s
first missionary abroad, and by
1931, -liii^'.liad raised more
than $502,000 to sponsor mis
sionaries and other charitable
projects. During the past 10
years the Society has spent
some $1,400,000 for these pur
poses.
Hostesses at the Convention
will be Mrs. Ward D. Nichols,
of New York City, and Mrs.
Frank D. Reid, of Columbia,
S. C., wives of the bishops now
presiding over the Washington
area; Mrs. Anne E. Heath, of
New York City, is Society pre
sident.
A WORQ ABOUT SCOUTING
~ BY HENBY W. GILUS
Dlttrict Scont SzMatlve
$A00 Ptr
V Day
Gra Uvlng Cmit No Mar*
7U Ave. ISfitk St. DN. S-UW
Wm K Srewik MiMfW
Bl HAKUarS HEART
The Naval Cruises liave been
an attraction. to many of the
Explorer Scouts in Occonee-
chee Council. Many of these
boys enjoyed cruises last sum
mer on naval attach and troop
transports, and destroyers. In
cluded in their experience as
guests of the Navy were tours
of the Norfolk Naval Base, the
Naval Air Station, and trips
aboard many naval crafts. One
group toured the Aircraft Car
riers'liake Champlain and Fort
Royal and four submarines.
Sailing on the high seas was a
thrUl to all but those who be
came sea sick.
Tills year cruises are again
being scheduled. The first is set
for June 26 to July 1 from the
Norfolk Naval Base. At the in
vitation of the U. S- Navy, the
Explorer Scouts of Occonee-
chee Council will sail the high
seas aboard the U.S.S. Ameb
and the U.S.S. Monrovia for a
week. Reservations are limited
to those who get their fees in
the Council office first. If you
plan to go, send your fee today-
do not wait. Chartered busses
will carry Scouts from Ralei^
to the Naval Base and return.
There will be adult leaders
with the Scouts.
If you plan to go, send your
fee today, do not wait. Charter
ed busses will carry Scouts
from Raleigh to the Naval Base
Left to right, H. H. Price,
County Agent, Aruon Co»nty
and newly elected president of
the N. C. Negro ExUmion
Agents Association; R. E. Jonet,
State Agent, N. C. Extension
Service, Greensboro; Dr. Wal
ter N- Ridle]/, Professor of Psy
chology, Virginio State College
Petersburg, Virginia and W. O.
Davenport, County Agent,
Wake County and retiring
president of the Agents Associ
ation. The picture above toat
made during the annual Spring
Training meeting of N. C. Ex
tension Workers held recently
at the Franklinton Center,
Bricks. Dr. Ridley addressed
the group during the annual
banquet session.
recovery. All penoni Indebted
to the said Juanita Albrlf^t
Linder, deceased, are hereby
requeated to pay the«i8id in-
debtednea to the undersigned
immediately.
This tto 26 day of Uay, 1055.
Drelton Albright Administra
trix
B. McKiadck, Attorney
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
Adminlatrator's Notice
HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad
ministrator ^ the Estate of
JcMie P. Rich, deceased, late of
Durham County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said es
tate to exhibit them to the im-
derslgned on or before the 11th
day of June 1958, or this notice
June, 1056, or this notice will
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment
Dated this 8th day of June
1995.
Mecha^cs & Fanners Bank,
Administrate of Elstate of Joste
P- Blch, Deceased.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COimTY
The undersigned, having
qualified as executrix of the
estate of Russel Lucas, de
ceased, late of Durham County,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersign-
ed on or before the 1st day of
June, 1956, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re
covery All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate i>ayment to the un
dersigned.
This the 1st day of June, 1955.
Henrietta Lucas, Executrix
C- O. Pearson, Attorney
1808 Fayetteville Street
Durhun, North Carolina
and return. There will t>« adult
leaders with the Scouts.
These stiips are about 500
feet long and each will carry
a regular crew of atx>ut 200
seamen- Scouts will have an op
portunity to observe the sea
men showing the engineering,
navagation, communication
gunnery, and seamansliip. It
will be a wonderful chance to
cruise aboard a naval vessel
and to gain a first-hand experi
ence of operating at sea. This
year, the operations will be at
sea and there wiU be no stops
at ports between leaving Nor
folk and returning there on
Friday, July 1. The cost for all
of tills—^including all meals at
the Base and at sea, sheets,
bunks, cruise, and sliipboard
program is $15.00. Transporta
tion by chartered bus (from
Raleigh and return will be an
additional $5.00. If you plan
to go, send your fees today to
Occoneechee Council, B.S.A-,
Box 9383, Raleigh.
Publisher To
Be Heard In
Series Of Talks
Following a recent address
in High Point delivered to the
North Carolina Law Enforce
ment Oiificers Association and a
speech made to the ushers of
the Trent River Oakey Grove
Missionary Baptist Association
of Kellumtown last Sunday,
the publisher of the Carolina
Times, L. K Austin, is sche
duled to be heard in four other
addresses soon.
On June 26, Austin will ad
dress the ushers of the First
Baptist Church in Raleigh. On
July 3, he will deliver the
Men's Day address at the
Cliristian Congregational Chur
ch in Burlington. He will speak
to the Bladen County NAACP
branch on July 10- And on July
17, he will be heard by the
ushers of the First Baptist
Churcti, Fayetteville.
Calvert
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NCW YORK CITY
illNOEO WHISKfY 16.8 PROOl', 65% QRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS ,
Adamfowell
Challenges
The President
WASHINGTON, D- C.
Defiant against President
Eisenhower who at his last
press conference stated that he
was against "clouding” legisla
tive issues “with amendments
that are extraneous," Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell challen
ged the President to support ills
anti-segregation amendment to
the military reserve and school
construction bills, now pending
in Congress.
Powell asked Ike to "live up
to Ills own words"—on civil
righta by siding with him. Said
Powell: “He has been maneu
vered into a position where all
the good he has done in the
fi^d of racial relations is in
danger of being lost.”
The main point of contention
is a reserve manpower bill
which the House shelved after
adopting Powell’s amendment
which would have prohibited
assignment of reserves to Na
tional Guard or reserve units
practicing racial segregation
The House leared the bill would
not get by Southern Represen
tatives. Powell has served no
tice of his intention to offer an
amendment to any school aid
bill to deny Federal funds to
any state pcracticing racial se-
gregatloB in its schools.
“I do not intend to retreat
one bit aod I hope the President
of the United States will live up
to his own woirds: *Not one cent
of Tederal fimcls for segregatlML
or discrimlnatinn.”
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mdUVi
Legal Notices
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
The undersigned havtng duly
Sualifled as administratrix of
le Estate of Juanita Albright
Linder, late of Durham County,
North Carolina, all persons
having claims of whatsoever
nature against the said Juanita
Albright Linder, deceased, are
hereby notified to *»>»»*»« the
said j:lalm or pintiru to the un
dersigned on or befbre the 28
day of May, 1856, or this notice
nw be plMded In bar of their
JIfMf Yowr Friend$ At The
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