gATOEPAT, nmc. t, m$
CAMUirA TOODi
tMOM OBWm
NorHi Carollniant ierving the
Armed forces around the globe
are pictured here in the above
•cenef. In flrtt panel, it Marine
William C. Hoxoard, being con
gratulated by Capt. G. O. Good-
•on, hit company commander,
on his promotion to th« rank oj
corporal. A xoarehouteman at
the Marine Corps Recruit De
pot at Parris Island, Cpt. How
ard i« the son of Mr, and Mrs.
Eddie Howard of Bethel. Cen
ter panel shows Mack W. Tor
rence, Stewart first class, as he
was joined by hi« wife at hi*
duty station in Kodiafc, Alaska.
Torrence’s wife, the former
Miss Louise Clinton, is daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Clinton
of Mangum avenue. High Point.
Panel at right shows Marine
Pvt. Robert L, Knight being re
ceived into the regular Marine
Corps. Major W. H. Mulvey,
Knights battalion executive of
ficer, extends congratulations.
Son of Charlie Knight of Mt.
Gilead, Knight completed train-
in0 as a reseroitt at Parris Is
land in November and was
sworn into the corps on the
came day.
Montgomery Boycott Unit Issues Call For Funds
For Pending Court Actions, Non-Violence Talks
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
J^resident the Montgomery
Improvement Association and
the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy,
Vice President announced last
week that the Association is ma
king a special appeal to the na
tion for funds. It Is requested
that these funds be sent to the
office of the MIA, B30-C So.
Union Street, during the we«k
of the Institute on non-violence
and social change. The MIA is
sponsoring this Institute on
December 3-B, 1956.
Vice-president, Rev. Ralph
D. .Abernathy, who Is serving as
chairman of the Institute, made
the following statement: “Dur
ing the week of December 3,
1996, the MIA will observe Its
first anniversary by conducting
an Institute on Non-Violence
and Social Change. Some of the
the outstanding thinkers and
- personalltlees of the nation have
been invited to Montgomery to
participate In this Institute. This
is not to be construed as a vic
tory celebration; rather It will
be a week in which-we will seek
to rededlcate the community and
the nation to the principle of
non-violence in the struggle for
freedom and justice."
The twenty-seven year old
leader of the Montgomery
movement, often referred to as
the, “Moses of the South” said:
“During the week of the In
stitute, the leaden of the Mont
gomery movement hope to raise
enough funds to liquidate pre
sent financial obligations and
meet the many financial respon
sibilities which lie ahead. We
will need funds to give assis
tance to those individuals who
sacrifice themselves in order to
aid the movement. Many of
them are “marked men" who
will not be able to get work for
some time. Ninety ministers and
leaders of the protest movement
still have cases pending in
court and are subject to be tried
any day on a charge of con
spiracy against the city trans
portation lines. The president’s
case must still be appealed to
the highest court in order to
clear his name of falsa conspi
racy charges. There is also the
need for funds so that the MIA
can continue to operate in the
interest of the Negroes after the
protest Is ended, since NAACP
operation'has been'legally cur
tailed in Alabama. Since the
ballot is one of the basic keys to
the solution of the Negroes’
problem in the south, there is
the urgent need to set up voting
clinics throughout the commu
nity which will assist persons in
registering and teach them vot
ing procedures."
In releasing the program,
Rev. Abernathy pointed out that
the 50,000 Negroes in Montgom
ery are asked to rededicate
themselves in our struggle for
freedom and human dignity.
Pastor-
(Continued from page 2)
period, without compensation,
imtU the “devil was preached
out of the church.”
So impressed was the mem
bership with the messages of
THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN ITl
‘THE UVING MADONNAS”
(BIGHT BKACnFVL POKTBAITS)
Featuring
THE BENNETT COLLEGE PLAYERS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10 8:00 P. M.
Hillside Auditorium
ADMISSION: PATRON — |1.00 STUDENTS — S5c
(Children Under 12 Admitted Free With Parent)
SpooMred by: ASBUBX METHODIST CHURCH'*™*
Reverend D. E. Moore, Pastw
this shining new personality
that on September 30, he was
caUed in and given the lifetime
appointment.
Not only does the pastor re
ceive no monies from our
church,” a devoted member
said this week, “but he puts
money in the church every
every Sunday.’’
Last summer, in keeping with
his call of evangelism, Dr.
O’Hara traveled over 11,000
miles covering nine states from
New York to Sacramento,
California, preaching to literal
ly thousands.
Hampton Inst. TV
Shows Continue
HAMPTON, Va.
Hampton Institute’s Hunting
ton Library and Division of
Technology have announced the
continuation of their TV series
on local station WVEC-TV (15).
During the month of Decem
ber, the Library will feature
during its Friday 19-minute
telecasts at 5:30 P.M. the fol
lowing books and reviewers: On
Dec. 7 Dr. Edward C. Kollmann
and Dr. Fred Leach, both of the
nNSBHOtS
ATBENNEH
IN WHO'S WHO
GREENSBORO
Ten Bennett College seniors
were notified this week of their
election to Who’s Who AiAong
Students in American Universi
ties and Colleges.
They are: Misses Deloris
Alexander, of Winston-Salem;
Grace Coleman, Charlotte; Ann
Cooper, Glendale, Ohio; Grace
Dept, of Social Sciences, will
review S. Radhakrishmai’s
“East and West, the End of their
Separation.”
Women Sew Easy Ready-
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Write:
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Dungee, Greensboro; Betty
East, Pilot Mountain; Paula Ed
munds, Cincinnati, Ohio; Gwen-
dol3Tn Harris, Greensboro; Bar
bara Hickman, Freeport, ni.;
Jacqueline McAllister, Kings-
tree, S. C., and Julia McClain,
Grady, Ala.
UT NEN IN TOP AG PtmS
GUBlfSBORO
A and T CoU«*B graduate*
have in reetoA yean aannned
top roles as iMdar* ia agricul
ture. This is Indieated by a re
cently compl«t«d ataif et tb«
college alumnL
The report, released bf Dr.
Warmoth T. GIbbe, preafdent of
the college, reveals that top
posts in the Extension Services
of three states are being held by
graduates of the college. All are
state agents, in ijiarge of Ne
gro work.
A hundred-odd A and T Col
lege graduatea fill pocitiona at
lower levels in the N. C. Exten
sion Service. The study showc
that 90 percent of the county
dgenis and a little mor-i thar.
CO percent of the home agent!
are alumni of the college.
Oldest, in point of service, ii
W. H. Williamson, State agent
for the Tennessee Extensior
Service who assumed the posi
tion In 1939. He gradnrted fram
the eoUega Inl 192S and speM
ten-years as county agent fa
Virginia. A native of CiawU
C^ounty, he received the Master
of Science degree in Agrieol-
tural Economies from Cornell
University.
Ross WJfewsome, State agent
for Virginia and who graduated
at A and T in 1929, worked as
county agent in Campbell Coun
ty, Virginia until his elevation
to tiie present post in 1942. He
is a native oi Ahoakie, N. C.
State agent for the North
Carolim Extension Service ia
Robert E. Jones, a 1932 gradu
ate of the college. He held the
position as the Craven County
agent from bis graduation to
1936, being promoted as 4-H
Club qjccialist, a position he
held for seven-years. He was
lamed to his present post in
1943. Jones received additional
O'aining at Cornell University
Present...with a future
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