Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 7, 1971, edition 1 / Page 1
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It's That Time Again Vacation! In order that our employees may have a vacation during the summer months, the August 28th issue will not be published. We will be looking forward to serving you again September 4 at the same old stand. Thanks for your past patronage VOLUME 50 No. 52 St. Mark-Mount Vernon Convention Sites Mk MRS. B. H. FOGLE Choir Director 87th Annual Sessio Convention Set For August 9-13 PROF. KIM NCCU Prof To Attend llcork Confab in Korea Professor Se-Jin Kim, one of 40 scholars from the U. S. Great Britian, India, and Korea will attend the ILCORK Con ference in Seoul, August 22- 29. ILCORK (International Liaison Committee on Re search in Korea) participants will discuss various problems associated with industrializa tions; such as human cost of industrialization, environment coat of industrialization, dis tribution of wealth democracy and economic moderization and Dr. Kim will make a pre liminary report on his study of labor unions and act as a dis susant at the August meeting. His book, "The Politics of Military Revolution in Korea" will be released in September by the University of North Carolina Press at Chapel Hill. Dr. Kim will be on leave (Set PROF page 1A) ■HnSgjSv JB fjkVk Hg|| «■ HPiu. J kH 1 THE KINGS ARB HONORED The Silver Serving Set was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Henry King who were honored by the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church Family for their loyal services to the church. Rev. King is Assistant Pastor. Rev. J. R. Crutchfield and the congregation of Emanuel AME Church were the guests. Ilie •» y '"- v H MRS. L. E. McGRIER Sup., Jr. Young People Dept. Pre-Convention Musical Event Dedicated to Late Rev. Browne Ship Is Named For Black Navy Hero of World War Two WASHINGTON, D. C. - Hie Secretary of the Navy announced today that it will pay tribute to Petty Officer Doris (Dorie) Miller, a black Navy Cross winner of WWII, by naming a destroyer escort in his honor. The keel of the USS MILLER, a Knox cla» combatant ship (DE-1091) is scheduled to be laid at the A von dale Shipyards, Westwe go, Louisana, August 6,1971. Ship's Cook Third Class (See SHIP page 2A Roy Wilkins Attends Rites For Liberian President Tubman NEW YORK - Roy Wil [ kins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, was a member of the nine person delegation which repre sented the United States at the funeral of Liberian President William V. S. Tubman who was buried in Monrovia, JUly 29. Mr. Tubman, President of the West African country for 28 yean, died in London, July 23, following surgery. He was 75 years old. Heads of nine African states attended the funeral rites. Hie American delegation was headed by Robert Finch, counselor to President Nixon and former Secretary of the Department of Health, Edu cation and Welfare. remaining part of the program consisted of singing by the Cathedral Choir of Oak Grove; acknowledgements and expressions by Miss Bettye Faye; presentation of Silver Serving Set by Mrs. Ovella Lumpkin (left); other gifts by Mrs. Rachel Green, others on the com mittee included Rev. E. J. Sims, Rev. W. A. Reeves and Rev. Z. D. Harris. JB ' >JSP » 13? > M fif * £? ' jf MRS. ANNIE L. FILMORB Host President Hie 87th Annual Session of the Woman's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Con vention of North Carolina, Auxiliary to the General Bap tist State Convention will hold its meeting with the Mount Vemon Baptist Church, August 9-13. Sessions will be held at Mount Vernon and St. Mark AME Zion Church. Proceeding' the opening of the convention is a Pre-Con vention Musical at Mount Ver non on Monday evening. This program is dedicated to the late pastor, Rev. E. T. Browne. Music is by the Sanctuary Choir of Mount Vemon, made up of the seven choirs of the church. The choir is directed by Mrs. E. H. Fogle, Minister of music of Mount Vernon, Feature soloist is Mrs. Vio let P. Rogers. Both are Mrs. Fogle and Mrs. Rogers are well known for their musical ac complishments, with Mrs. Rogers having recently appear ed in concert ar Durham Col lege. Special number by the choir include "How Great Thou Art," and "It's Amaz ing." Mrs. Rogers does two special numbers, "No Man Is An Island" and "The Rosary." John Washington will read an original poem dedicated to late Reverend E. T. Brown. Tuesday evening the Con vention gets under way at St. Mark. Welcome from Mayor Hawkins, Mrs. W. B. Bradsher, representing St. Mark, J. H. Wheeler, Dr. F. B. Weaver for education, Alexander Barnes NAACP, W. A. Clement, Busi (See CONVENTION 1A) DURHAM, N. C. f SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1971 DR. ROSE B. BROWNE Wednesday's Main Keynoter it fSjjjJIK" li MRS. VERA M. SLADE President,. 20,000 Masons Prep for Houston Texas Conclave August 15-20 HOUSTON, Texas - Two colorful parades, tours of his toric sites and the Oil City Area, an Egyptian tea, a grand ball, a bridge and whist tournament, a bowling and golf tournament, a scholarship banquet and a salute to Black heroes of the past, including a local Houston citizen, are some of the events that have been scheduled when the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America and Its Jurisdiction, Inc. convenes here August 15- 20. Hie Shamrock Hilton is the official convention head quarters, and where all busi ness and ceremonial sessions will be conducted. The fraternal and charitable organization, whose member ship complement is composed of Prince Hall Masons, will Secretary of Commerce Names John L. Jenkins Director OMBE WASHINGTON, D. C. - Secretary of Commerce Mau rice H. Stans today announced the appointment of John L. Jenkins to the position of Di rector of the Office of Minori ty Business Enterprise (CM BE). Jenkins, 43, the highest ranked Mack official in the Department of Commerce, has been serving as an Assistant Director in OMBE since May of 1970 heading up its Com munity Services Division. He succeeds Abraham S. Venable, who resigned to become di rector of Urban Affairs at General Motors. In announcing the appoint ment the Secretary said, "Mr. Jenkins has demonstrated out standing leadership qualities since joinint the Department, ||l|g|te* t** -^W-jjjS > 4 ?1. 11 jj^K MRS. BRONNIE H. DANIELS Pres., Young Adult Dept. attract more than 20,000 per sons to Houston, including members, their guests, and Daughters of Isis, the Prince Hall Shriners' (as they desire to be known and not as Black Shriners) women's auxiliary. To accommodate the invad ing horde, more than 5,000 housing reservations have been made with the Houston vicini ty, and extensive plans have been made to welcome them. I. H. Clayborn of Dallas, Tex., Grand Master of the Most Worshipflil Prince Hall Ma sonic Grand Lodge of Texas, as associate Convention coordi nator, has announced that "my Brother Prince Hall Shriners will want for nothing while our guests in the lone Star State. With us, each Prince Hall Shriner is a visiting 'Potentate.' He will be treated as one and he will conduct (See MASONS page 2A) bringing with him a valuable and extensive background in the area of corporate business management and operation. I am confident that he will make a significant contribu tion to the program, and am pleased that he now joins us in our minority enterprise commitment in this new exe cutive capacity." Prior to joining the Depart ment of Commerce, Jenkins was president of Bill Cosby Poods, Inc., and earlier was an executive officer of several food franchising organizations. Previously he held positions of manager of Ponte Vedra Club, Ponte Vedra, Fla., and manager of Harold Ray En terprises, Inc., in Nashville. Jenkins is a native of (See JENKINS page 2A) t/tz^ H MRS. M. A. HORN! Exec. Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Evelyn D. Schm Project Dir. Lincoln Health Center Recruiting and Training of New Personnel Now Being Completed The Lincoln Community Health Center's Board of Di rectors announced today the appointment of Dr. Evelyn D. Schmidt as Project Direct tor, effective September 1. Dr. Schmidt is currently Chief of Pediatric Ambulo tory Services; Attending Pe diatrician, Department of Pe diatrics; and Associate Direc tor of the Comprehensive Health Program for Children and Youth at Beth Israel Medical Center, New York City. She has been affiliated with Beth Israel Medical Cen ter since 1962. A native of New Jersey, Dr. Schmidt is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Duke Uni versity where she also attend ed Medical School. She com pleted pediatric residencies at Babies and Children's Hos pital, Cleveland, Ohio; and Jef ferson Medical College Hospi tal in Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania; as well as a fellowship in Pediatric Cardiology at Grace New Haven Hospital in New Haven, Connecticut. Dr. Schmidt is a Diplomate of the American Board of Pe diatrics. In addition to Dr. Schmidt's qualifications in pediatrics, she holds the Masters of Public Health de gree from the Columbia Uni versity School of Public Health and Administration. Dr. Schmidt has been de scribed as a dedicated and competent pediatrician who is highly motivated in im proving health services for in digent communities. She served as Pediatrician-in- Charge at the Governeur Health Services Program in (See LINCOLN pa& XA) ■■■ mkf JMI IK « r 3- b* w m WK»IIW 4 . K-tBsMM -« uhK f^jSfcg 100 YEARS OP NAACP SERVICE—The two persons shown on the left and right of this picture, Alexander Barnes and W. Mance Gil liam have given 50 years of service each to the NAACP. They joineed as studlents at Liv ingstone College in 1021. They are holding plaques given them at the recent national GOOD READING IN THIS ISSUE ' TRAVELING SHOES By George B. Rw CHEYENNE SCOUT CORNER By E. L. K«a nMf TAKING A CLOSER LOOK By John My* rm DURHAM SOaAL NOTES By Mrs. Syndner D«y« HHS CLASS OF 1946 2sth ANNIVERSARY PREGNANCY PLANNING & HEALTH By G. RlffabM PRICE: 20 CENTS . "w/ ■ 4 4 MRS. J. B. MOLESTER Chairman, Executive Committee NAACP Pushes Probe of Bias In Philly Police Dept. PHILADELPHIA - Hie National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is currently engaged in a lawsuit against the Philadel phia Police Department that could be dynamite for ex- Commissioner Frank Rlzzo's political ambitions. The action, which was started eight months ago, is an attempt to force the po lice department to open its (See PUSHES page 2A) Annual Carolina Conference of CME Church to Meet Here The sth Session of the An nual Carolina Conference of the Christian Methodist Epis copal Church will convene at the Russell Memorial C.M.E. Church, August 10-15, 1971. The Right Rev. Henry C. Bunton, the Presiding Bishop of the 7th Episcopal District will preside over the sessions of this conference. We are ex pecting approximately 500 Lay and Clergy delegates to be in attendance at the confer ence. The conference will open with a Communion Service on Tuesday at 7:30 pjn. Another outstanding fea ture of the week will be the Annual Laymen's Banquet. Hie proceeds from this affair will aid rural and missions churches. Mr. Talmadge Mc- Callum, District Lay Leader will be the local host for the (See RUSSELL page 1A) convention, held in Mhmeepolis. Thomas & Royster is holding a plaque given the Dur ham Branch for its monthly newt latter. Barnes is president of the Durham Branch, Royster is one of the vice presidents and Gilliam is the Membership n** Mt *gL J»TF - - j# MRS. VIOLET P. ROOMS Soloist mßr m L' MRS. PCMBBRTON Last Rites Held For Mrs. Elna B. Pemberton Sun. Last rites were held Sun day, August 1, for Mis. Elna Brodie Pemberton who died July 26, at Temple Hoapltal, Hollywood, California. Mrs. Pemberton, daughter I of the late John Brodie * and Lula Brodie Young, was born in Henderson, North Carolina. At an early age, she joined the Shiloh Baptist Church of Henderson. She received her early education in the public schools of Vance County, and attended Hampton Institute, Tuskegee Institute and North Carolina Central University. Upon making her residence in Durham, she joined the White Rock Baptist Church and worked actively as a mem ber of the adult choir for a number of years. She was married to the late John P. Pemberton. From this union, one daughter was born. Prior to coming to Durham, she was employed as a teacher in the Vance County school (See POCBEBTON SAT
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1971, edition 1
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