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ANOTHER WINNER— Freddie
L. Welcher. National Award
Scholarship winner from Au- J
Launch Plans to Encourage Traveling Abroad
'NEW YORK CITY—A nation
wide drive to encourage thous
ands of U. S. Negroes to travel
& Usr j wk
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Negro clergymen here.
Dr. Sandy F. Ray, President
of The Empire Missionary Bap
tist Convention, comprising 400
New York State churches and
300,000 members, announced at
a mid-town press conference
this afternoon, creation of Con
creta Tour Service. Two asso
ciates, the Rev. Andy C. Lew
ter, Pastor of the Hollywood
Baptist Church of Amityville,
and the Rev. Earl Moore, Pas
tor of St. Paul's Bapt. Church,
Manhattan, are Vice President
and Secretary-Treasurer, re
spectively, of the corporation of
which Dr. Ray is President. Dr.
Ray is also Pastor of the Cor
nerstone Baptist Church in
Brooklyn.
Although Concreta will ar
range tours to all European
localties, emphasis will be
placed on trips to Rome, Israel
and Jerusalem.
"We believe the time has
come for Negro Americans, on
a larger scale, to raise their
sights and broaden their vision
in terms of world travel," Dr.
Ray declared. "We think they
should see the world and that
the world should see more of
the American Negro."
Present at the press confer
ence were Mrs. Emily Fortson,
a white Atlantan, who has been
retained as tour director for
Concreta, and top official* of
Alitalia Airlines with whom Dr.
Ray's group will maintain a
close relationship.
Rev. Lewter, who said the
corporation will maintain New
York offices, announced that
overtures will be made through
churches and religious groups
throughout the country.
Rev. Moore revealed that the
tours will be geared, in cost
and convenience, for Negroes
on all income levels. A "go
now, pay later" plan will be
buit into the tour service.
FLORAL CLUB OF
EBENEZER
HOLDS MEET
The Floral Club of Ebenezer
Baptist Church held its month
ly meeting, Sunday, February
6, at 4:00 p.m. in the assembly
room of the church.
Devotions were held by the
club members and prayer by
Mrs. Mildred Mangum.
With Mrs. Addie Barbee pre
siding plans for the 1966 Pro
jects for the club were dis
cussed. Those present were:
Mesdames Louise Norwood,
Lillie Mclntyre, Mildred Man
gum, Martha Stanley, Effie
Chavis, Ethel McNeil, Marga
ret Southerland, Delia Hub
bard, Ophelia Thompson,
Louise Dalrymple, Margaret
Adams, Nonnie Hamilton, Lu-
Continued on page 6B
With Our Men in the Service
WICHITA FALLS. Tex.—Air
lan Third Class Vernon C. P'or
•■erfield son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Vernon Porterfield of 122 i
Woodridge Drive, Durham, has j
been graduated at Sheppard j
AFB, Tex., from the training !
"ourse for U. S. Air Force com
puter operators.
Airman Porterfield, a gradu
ate of Southern High School
is being assigned to Elgin AFB
Social Workers
Urge Defined
Service Aid
The Eastern North Carolina
Chapter of the National Asso
ciation of Social Workers, Inc.,
at their monthly meeting at the
Research Triangle, voted unani
mously to urge the State Board
of Public Welfare to include
the aged and the disabled in
the program of Defined Serv
ices in public welfare in Norffi
Carolina. Defined Services, no'.v
limited to recipients of Aid to
Families with Dependent Chil
dren refers to limiting case
loads of public welfare work
ers to sixty families with a su
pervisor for every five cose
workers. Adoption of this plan
also entitles welfare depart
ments to greater amounts of
federal 4iatching funds.
The State Board of Public
Welfare will consider in Febru
ary whether the Defined Serv
ices Program will be extended
to the categories of Aid to the
Permanently and Totally Dis
able and Old Age^Assitance.
Public welfare caseloads in
some areas are as high as three
and four hundred families, ac
cording to a spokeman for the
organization of professional so
cial workers. "It is not pos
sible to extend the services to
maintain minimum standards
of health and decency when a
"ingle worker is expected to
help so many families. Welfare
recipients, the poorest of the
poor, are best by the many
social, psysical, and emotional
iroblems which accompany
noverty. We believe the com
•nunity has an obligation to
help its less fortunate mem
bers, and the Defined Services
nrogram offers a unique op
nortunity towards the fulfill
ment of this obligation "
Carl C. Staley, Jr., Chairman
of the Chapter, informed the
State Board of Public Welfare
of the action of the group, in a
letter to Board Chairman Robt.
V. Howison, Jr. "It is our con
sidered opinion that adoption
of defined services for adults
would mean essentially that
through reducing caseloads to
a maximum of sixty cases and
providing closer, more effect
ive supervision, caseworkers
will have the opportunity, the
time, and the guidance and
direction needed to provide
constructive services of a pre
ventive, rehabilitative, and pro
tective nature to our adult citi
zens," said Staley in the let
ter. "We believe that this is
an excellent opportunity for
the North Carolina State Board
of Public Welfare to enhance
its long tradition of providing
outstanding leadership and con
cern for our disadvantaged citi
zens, and hope that your Board
will endorse this needed step
forward to strengthen Public
Welfare Services in North Car
olina."
E. Cedar Grove
Baptist Ass'n
Holds Session
The East Cedar Grove Mis
sionary Baptist Association
held an impressive One-Day
Session, Sat., Feb. 6, at the
Mt. Level Baptist Church, Rev.
A. L. Daye, pastor. It was the
first occasion for the new
moderator, Rev. U. R. Booker
to preside.
The theme for the session
was "Let Us Continue." It was
well emphasized by two ser
mons preached. The speakers
were the Rev. W. T. Bigelow
and Rev. L. W. Reid.
The moderator made his im
pact when he spoke of the ob
jectives of the He
also brought the association up
to date on the recent executive
board of the General Baptist
State Convention held in Ral
eigh.
Other highlights of the ses
sion were departmental plans
by Rev. A. H. Parker, Minis
ter's and Deacons Union; Miss
Annie Dunnigan, Jr. Church;
Mrs. W. C. Bryant, Woman's
Auxiliary and the report of the
Executive Board, Rev. A. L.
Thompson.
The Reverend F. D. Terry
was appointed chairman of
publicity.
Fla., for duty with the Air
"raining Command.
The airman attended North
'ftrolina State' University at
taleigh. " - ,
* * a
AMARILLO. Tex. Airman
"Hiird Class Ronald Dave, son
>f .Mr. and Mrs. Vinous Daye
>f Rt. 5. Durham, has been
iraduated at Amarillo AFB,
Tex . from the training course
fir IT. S. Air Force administra
'ive specialists.
Airman Daye a graduate of
Merrick-Moore High School,
will be assigned to one of the
more than 250 installations
world-wide where Air Force
combat and support units are
based.
"S
MISS CURRY
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Air
man Vivian A. Curry, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Cur
ry of 1913 Aileen Drive, Char
lotte, has been assigned to Mc-
Guire AFB, N. J., after com
pleting Air Force basic train-
The airman, a 1964 graduate
of West Charlotte Senior High
School, will be trained on the
job as an administrative spe
cialist with the Military Airlift
Command.
*
SHELTON
SHEMYA ISLAND, Alaska-
Staff Sergeant Norman L. Shel
ton son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Shelton, 2532 Ferrell Road,
Durham, has been selected
Outstanding Noncommissioned
Officer of the Quarter in his
unit at Shemya Air Station,
Alaska.
Sergeant Shelton, an air
policeman, was honored for
his leadership, exemplary con
duct and duty performance. He
received a $25 U. S. Savings
Bond.
The sergeant is a graduate
of Bragtown High School.
His wife, Hazel, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deitz.
W v ■■
BRODIE
AMARILLO, Tex. Master
Sergeant Armstead E. Brodie,
whose wife, Maidie, is the
daughter of Mrs. Frances W.
Lewis of 402 -Roosevelt St.,
Henderson, has been selected
Professional Results In Daily
Efforts (PRIDE) Noncommis
sioned Officer of the Month in
his unit at Amarillo AFB, Tex.
Sergeant Brodie, a fabrica
tion branch superintendent,
'.vas recognized for his out
standing efforts in the PRIDE
program designed to reduce
operational costs and increase
unit efficiency and combat
readiness.
He is a member of the Sta
tegic Air Command which
maintains America's constantly
alert force of intercontinental
missiles and jet bombers.
The sergeant whose brother,
Nathaniel Brodie, resides at
536 Young Ave., Henderson, at
tended Henderson Institute and
completed requirements for his
diploma after entering the Air
Force.
W k JH
** "T\
y^9
■l n
ARMY OFFICER NUMBER 500
—Three recent graduates of A.
and T. College, at right, com
missioned last week as officers
in the U.S. Army, brought to a
total of 500 officers produced
atthe College since the Army
ROTC program graduated its
Gen. Westmoreland is First
Eagle Scout 'Man of the Year'
RALEIGH General Wil
liam C. Westmoreland, in be
ing "Man of the Year"
by TIME magazine, is the first
Eagle Scout so honored, accord
ing to R. Barry Beard, Presi
dent of the Occoneechee Coun
cil, Boy Scouts of America.
"This outstanding American,"
said Beard, "was not only an
exemplary Boy Scout, but has
always found time in his busy
career to work with youth
through Scouting, especially
when he was commandant at
West Point."
According to Beard, General
Westmoreland attended the
Third World Jamboree in 1922
in England as a Boy Scout from
North Carolina. He achieved the
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-THE LEADING WEEKLY OF THE CAROLINAS"
y
SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
first class In 1948.
They are from left to right,
I Lieutenants: Arthur Sommer- |
ville, Raleich who received a
regular Army commission; J
Wesley H. Motley, Danville. I
Virginia, and Charles Steven- j
Eagle Scout rank and later the
Silver Palm. In his troop he
was a patrol leader, senior pa
trol leader, and junior assist
ant Scoutmaster.
As an adult, he was a com
mitteeman and Scoutmaster, a
member of regional and nation
al committees, and frequently
spoke to and participated in
Scout events.
About Scouting, Gen. West
moreland said "Few, if any, or
ganizations have contributed
more to our American society
than the Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca. Few have done more to in-
IP*;;:
■e MON - SAT.
RADIO DISPATCHED
DRIVE IN SERVICE
I DIAL 1
1 682-1566
WEAVERS
CLEANERS
1112 FAYETTEVILLE
DURHAM
i son, Statesville.
Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, left,
' President of the College, pre
! sents the certificate, while Lt.
! Col. Harold L. Lanier, profes
sor of military science, looks
j on from center.
still within young Americans
precepts of duty, honor, and
country. Young men who,
through Scouting, have accept
ed these precepts and have
learned to keep themselves
physically strong, mentally
awake, and morally straight are
standouts."
FIRST NEGRO SKATING
CHAMPION
BERKELEY, Calif. Atoy
Wilson, 14, of Los Angeles,
recently became the first col
ored athlete ever to win a na
tional figure skating champion
ship. He won the novice men's
title here in January.
Dial 681-8512 for Ad Service
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