Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 25, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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SCIENTIST LECTURES *T A&T COLLEGE Dr Etni! Witschi, renter, world famous zoologist who last week delivered a series of lecture? s* t,he AAT College Summer Institute for High School Seiner Teachers, appears w?ih Institute Director Pt Gerald A Edwards. left., chairman of the Chemistry De partment and assistant, Dr Artis P. Graces fight, chairman of the Biology Department. Dr, Graves was a former student of Dr. Witschi at the University of lowa. AMI Zion Church’s Sanford District Holds Ministers, Laymen Institute CARTHAGE The Sanford Dis trict of the Central North Caro lina Conference of the AME Zion Church, of which Rev. G F. Mad kins is presiding elder, rose anot her step higher on the Christian Education ladder, when it sponsor- j ed its first Ministers and Laymen ; Institute, held at the Pinckney j High School Cartilage, of which i _ - : -i EEPOSSED Tours for faking ur> payment;. 1- 21 TV with Swivel stand. Like new - $139.95 TE 4-0331. STEPHENS APPLIANCE COMPANY, INC. 1100 S. Saunders St. Kirby Distributing Announces the Appointment or TSU OR wfyjl C.z.wif.fl t.lftri w Tail'S fVis- m- Orft4t66t Vacuum ° n jM §; ih* Market, CsH “JIMMY* £BH9h| E TEmple 4=7492 “jimmy" taylor Free Demonstration With No Obligation To Buy How mum jjfOTTif] HOME PERMANENT khuqu. At DKUC STORE* AMD COSMETIC COUNTERS giAUTY TESTIS 1 r—r it inrrmii iii n ■■nun ilmi—hiiiwi iiiihiiib »i inw wi iwi m ii—u m rrarnaiig Electric;,l Wholesalers, *■ 911 N. WM St. Mr Tailor is principal The Institute was held re cently with the Reverend E A Armstrong. prominent, minister and educator who is pastor of Ore Second Fail Promise AME Zion Church of Sanford, gen eral director of Christian edu , cation of the Sanford District, and a school principal, served as director and dears of the in stitute and Fev F B Bennett of St Augustine and Mt. Zion Churches of Carthage, served as host pastor i The faculty and courses offered | included Rev E A Armstrong di rector and dean. Church School 1 Administration and Supervision’* and “The Meaning of Church Membership", Prof W R Hooper, instructor. Pinckney High School. "The Bible As A Book" What It Is, How It Should be Used and Its Results", Rev. Edgar F Jones. “Church Music", Rev J. A Ar nold. "Planning Christian Steward ship" and ' Christian Doctrines”; Rev J C Flowers. "The History of the AME Zion Church" and The Duties of Ministers." Rev Miss F, V Mclver, director of youth. “Planning Leadership Workship”; Mrs Wilma S Prince, director of children, “Understand ing Children" ’ and “Planning A Daily Vacation Bible School", Mrs M -I Quick, director of adults "Christian Beliefs of the AME Zion Church"; Rev N L. Stroud in structor. Wilson High School. The Meaning of Boy Scouting ” Other officers were. Re'- T L Parsons, chaplain Rev Parsons is pastor of Johnsonville AME Zion Church. Pine view; Mrs J A Ar nold served as registrar, and Mrs T L- Parsons, organist sg * * REV E A ARMSTRONG Director, Bean* The evening assembly included the following Monday. June Bth. sermon. Rev Dewitt. Womach, pas tor. Jonesboro and Love Grove AME Zion Churches Music by his choir Tuesday, sermon. Rev Edgar F Jones, pastor, Bethel AME Zion Church. Manchester- Music by his choir; Wednesday, sermon. Rev J C Flowers, pastor. Trinity Chapel AME Zion Church, Southern Pines, music by hi? choir Rev Miss Mc lver showed religious pictures during the evening service Thursday, the baccalaureate ser mon was delivered by the Rt Rev, Raymond L Jones, presiding bish op of the Central North Carolina Conference of the Fourth Episco pal District Hp also supervises the work in South America and the Virgin Islands. Mrs Mabel Miller Jones, wife of Bishop Jones, show ed pictures of the AMF, Zion Church in South America and the Virgin Islands Revr Armstrong presented certi ficates to 40 persons who complet ed courses Bishop Jones praised the presid ing elder, the dean, faculty and all who worked to make the institute a great success in its first year of operation FSTC Instructors Off To Study FAYETTEVILLE - A teacher and a member of the administra tive staff at the Fayetteville State Teachers College, each with a sub stantial service record, have re turned to the university for ad vance study in their respective areas Laur&eita Taylor. tor the past- fifteen years an instructor in health and physical sdac.a tin® and coach of athletics for women, has matriculated at the University of Pittsburgh She is pursuing advanced work in recreation and in phy sical education Arthur J Pindle who has been at, his present post of College Busi ness Manager for the past eleven years is attending the tenth annual short course to business adminis tration for business officers at col leges and univarsities in session at the University of Omaha, July 3ft through August 1. Mr Pindle is studying under a Carnegie Corporation Grant. These all-expense scholarships are limit ed; the attempt has been made to affect. 3i great a geographies! dis tribution of them as possible VIEWPOINTS l\ TME NEV.'S New Seal Depicts Labor’s Unity NEW YORK A new home to i be opened on Laboi Sunday, Sep- i temper 6, by the Labor Temple Fellowship will use as its seal er daik. surrounded by the words dark, surrounded by the wordh "Labor Temple Fellowship—-Free dom Friendship Faith " This announcement was made by Dr Richard E Evans, who said on Sunday that the “evil philos ophy" of sepe’ate but equal fa-j ciliti« for Negroes was “specious} thinking that corrupts the gospel} of Christ.” “Until churches over the world i open their doors freely to all wor-i WORLD HAPPENINGS MBOYA CURBED NAIROBI. Kenva The Kenya Government has piled many stumbling-blocks in the way of Tom Mboya. Kenya's vigorous nat ionlist leader. The activities of the People's Convention party, headed by Mr Mboya. have been confined to Nai robi by government regulations. Mr Mboya is now unable to make political speeches outside Nairobi, The wh'tes who control the gov ernment are afraid that Mr Mbo ya? speeches may provoke a rev olution However the African leader, undaunted m his work, still help?, his frequently crow d f d office of people jn rtvic and persona! problems His public meetings continue to be heavi ly attended by Africans Mr Mboya m a recent speech said the white community needs 1o face a revolution in their think ing He warned that Kenya could not be treated in isolation from developments in West Africa Mr Mboya ha? been experienc ing much opposition from the white community since hi? return horge from his trip to the United Sates JAZZ SESSION SHOOK PICTURES LVOV. U 5.5 R —An impromptu jazz session given by two Ameri can Negro musicians had students of the city conservatory here ’umpire and shook the pictures on the wall. Wilbe Ruff ba-? player, and Dwight Mitchell, pianist said they dropped into the conservatory, askmi permission no play and gave an impromptu razz duo Later they sat in with Ukrainian music stu dents in . rollicking iano session Both musician? are touring with the Yale University Choi us Mr Ruff has a master's degree in mus ic from Yale and studied composi tion under Paul Hindemith Mr Mitchell i? a graduate of the Phila ' delphia Academy of Music and has ! plaved with the Philadelphia Or- I chestra Fuss and Mitcheß had previous ly rocked the staid Tchaukc’skv Comservator ■ m Mosco*' with a ' similar concert * * * * * VISITS TO U. S, RESTRICTED PORT-AU-PRINCE Ham—Visits by Haitian? to the United States have been, barred bv a new Haitian immigration regulation requiring Haitians to obtain re-entry visas from Haitian consulates abroad The new regulation by the In terior Ministry is in conflict with U S immigration laws and auto matically stops Haitian travel to the United State? Previously a1 1 Haitians ob tained their return nermlts be fore leavirc Hai ,! This regtala t-nrs will cause all Haitians, in eluding d’olotri'uts. to he simri ded in different eourtrtes if eons!? l * itvrp refused th'm r n entry visas. Bennett Hosts Methodist Confab Youth Assembly GREENSBORO The annual youth assembly of the North Caro lina Methodist Conference which closed its one-week session at Ben nett College on Saturday attracted 101 young people The Rev Joseph B Bethea of El kin. dean of this year's assembly, headed a staff of 29 Classes, work shops and interest groups follow ed s schedule which ran from 7:30 am to 11 p.m daily Closing event of the assembly was at 6 a. m communion service A portion of the following persons were registered; WINSTON-SALEM Carolyn Allen, Samuel Draper. Andrea Gwyn. Rebecca Gwyn. Jeanene Havner, Mary Hollins, Betty Lsughlin, Aiinria McCoy, Linda Newton. Lawrence Smith. Deborah Sreas, Edward Townes. GREENSBORO Louise Mayo. Doris Mitchell. American Jewish Congress Hails Decision In Case NEW YORK The American Jewish Congress last week hailed the decision by State Supreme Court Justice Henry Epstein re fusing to permit the Arabian Ame rican Oil Company lAramco) to ask job applicants their religion. In his decision, Justice Epstein upheld an appeal by the American Jewish Congress of a finding last November 10 in which the New York Stave Commission Against Discrimination CSCAD' granted Arameo an exemption from cer tain provisions of the New York fair employment law The American Jewish Congress, statement was issued by Shad Po shipers. regardless of race, the fu ture of Christian civilization wiil hang in the balance.” he said. Dr. Evans is director of the La bor Temple Fellowship with head quarters at 125 West Forty-Third Street; His remarks were contain ed in a sermon delivered it, E mmanuel Presbyterian Shurch, 737 East Sixth Street. * * • ♦ NAACP Hearing Is Postponed MIAMI, Fla. An inquiry into the possible communistic influ ences in the NAACP which was scheduled for July 20 was post poned BOYCOTT IDEA SPREADS NAIROBI. Kenya—A boycott of South African goods staged by Af rican trade unions extended to Kenya last weekend The boycott, which will begin next month, is primarily to show the disapproval by all the African states Involved of the political regime of South Af rwo The Kenya Federation of Labor announced the decision through, it.; secretary. Mr Tom Mboya, pre sident of the Kenya People's Con vention party. African trade union leaders from ! Kenya. Uganda, and Tanganyika j are scheduled to meet m Kampala ! next month to arrange the details j of the boycott. A similar boycott movement ! took place in Jamaica, SIV I, and Ghana. * * * « » AFRICAN UNITY BEING SOUGHT SANOQUELLI. Liberia This small village was the site of a i heads-of-government conference 'or a probable “Umf c d States of j Africa last weekend The confer | once resulted in a request by the i three African leaders who attend } ed—President \V V S Tubman of Liberia, Prime Minister Kwame Nkru.mah of Ghana, and Prime Minister Sekou Tcure of Guinea— for another conference next year, including Nigeria. French Came roon? and Togoland These three | countries are scheduled to gain in i dependence some tune next year | Dr Nkrumah was in favor of an i immediate union of Liberia. Ghana ; and Guinea, but President Tub man's view concerning the inclus ! ion of the other three almost-in dependerst states prevailed. «■*«** LIBERIA TO i PRODUCE IRON NIMBA. Liberia —A s2oh million | iron mining project is underway ’ here The project, undertaken bv Lamco a Swedish-American in : dustnal and financial group, will make L,ibens one of the world's ! largest, producers of iron ore Lamco has at.readv proved the existence of ?,50.000,009 ten? «f iron ore of the highest qua *!ity ansj hopes to find 250,009,- 000 more. The company Is building a large harbor on the Ltbertan roast and will run a railroad and highway D 5 miles to Nun ha Mountains to move out the Iron 4 * » * * NATIVE BEGINS INTERNSHIP KITWE. Northern Rhodesia A ! native born African physician be | gan his internship in the new L!e welhn Hospital of the Federation j of Rhodesia and Nyasalsnd Dr Durton Kabeleka Korioso 29. ; will be qualified aftf six month? • to request registration as a fully j trained physician and may even I attend to white patients I Dons Shoffner. Maxine West. Wil | ham Barber. Edward Best, Roma ! Best. Ethel Brower. Jean Brown | Susie Brown. Terry Dearmar. Flo- I ra Foster, WilneUe Freeman. Mary Herbie. Leslie Hinson and Portia Holt. HIGH POINT Portia Brooks. Betty? Carter Jacqueline Eaves, Patricia Hall. Gtcnda Moorehead and Yvonne j Patterson. SHELBY Paul Dockery, Alvin Gidney. Herbert Gidney. Franc el is Gleaves, John Hoyle and Fred Wright, DURHAM Robert Cline, Judy Grandy, Jan et Hill, Barbara Thompson and James Wilkins LENOIR Janet Harper. Gail Hick arson. Janice Norwood. Phyllis Scott and Sarah Norwood her. chairman of the Commiaaion on Law and Social Action of the AJCongress, who represented the organization in the case. 'The opinion of Mr. Justice Ep stein will long be remembered as establishing that the onward move ment in this country to strike down all barriers on grounds ot race, religion or national origin will not be stemmed' or reversed, either in obeisance to Arab dicta tors or to the fancied notions of .the requirements cf American foreign policy." Dop'd bump trees and shrubs ■with lawn mowers. The Legislative Investigating ; Committee will probably set the' hearing lor some time in Septem ber. I * * * * Preacher Asks Preservance NEW YORK -- A Park Avenue preacher, now on his way to the j Middle East, chided his congrega-; tion about race tensions on Sun day The Rev. Dr Ralph W. Sock man preaching at Christ Church. Methodist. Park Avenue and Six tieth StrVefc said with regard to the progress of racial integration that. “Education is too slow a pro cess unless prodded by spiritual and legal efforts." He said that racial end national tensions demanded "patient, per severance. not passive delay,’’ ad ding: We of the North should not rush into the South with panaceas for quick cures of racial segrega tion. for we are not doing too well ourselves.” * * * + Rhodesia Quartet Touring Country NEW YORK Pour Rhodesi ans, calling themselves the Ara- Better Buys On Better Jewelry Better Terms ~~rtt —airrn-rTTiiriTrniniiM iiiiubii— mwii i SAVE iO&SEY On Dry Cleaning ALL SUMMER Monday - Tuesday- Wednesday SPECIALS Bissau 3 Pants 99< plus tax 3 Skirts 99? plus tax 3 Sweaters 99 £ plus tax 3 Suits P ‘Men's) plus tax 3 Dresses ....... I" i Plain) plus ta.^ 3 Overcoats ..... 1" (Lady or Gent) plus tax lake advantage of this special and have your blankets clean ed. Have your winter clothes 'leaned and put in moth-proof bags. CASH AND CARRY So Deliveries on These Money Saving Values Forma! Attire For Rent' GREEN CLEANERS SIS S. BLOUNT T£ 3-3387 • GRADUATION OR ANNIVERSARY GIFT 8 STUDY * BUY A CAR Wp GO PLACES AMD SEE THINGS OR JUST PLAIN BO MORE BY HAVING MORE CASH 4jfl??4 USE OUR It s Easy All You Do Is ||\ jl|^ Fill out an application form. This will establish your tyMB. credit. Then we deposit from sll to SSOO or more to ' Xo'%^ checking account You write checks as needed, pay back CZBktfSfe in monthly installments and build up your credit again. Thus you car reborrow at any time. Find out about this new modern way to finance the better tilings of life. * I j See us now! J Small Enough To Know You ... Large Enough To Serve Youl £\S5kL ' /ht*> Personalised Attention: Ask for “JOE SANSOM” ( f 0 / MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK : WM§3 RALEIGH - DURHAM JT^V MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUR ANCE CORPORATION ¥ bass ad or s Quartet are currently, touring the United States, and singing as the;, go along for tc-r,; months. The singers, all Methodist:. had their tom arranged by the Rho- \ desia Methodist Conference and: the Methodist Board of Mis sions j in the United States. lire African group will sing folk ; music and hymns oi their home-j land in churches and at MibSlon- MO\EY TO LCIAY rot) CAN GET MONEY QUICKLY k CONFIDENTIALLY $15.00 to SI 00 00 Stop By Our Office or Telephone CITY FINANCE COMPANY TEtnplr 3-9031 201 Va. S WILMINGTON ST I Your Mohawk I j Dealer |g|f For Easy and Convenient Payment Plan, See Your Mohawk Dealer. I TQWIf & COUNTRY TIDE CO, I 121 SS. Dawson St. TE 3-5353 1 O$2.?S ** PT ' I- 4/3 st m f I H JLI € r,:‘QCßbw| ■ m £ swum®** fi P mvVRBON WHJSKtY 8 | I lljPlf fey ww % t fl'S s / -G. // 0?> / &{{/?'■ / Qftiznufc/y -2// IME OLD CROW DiSTiLLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY ary conferences across the coun try. They will wear native cos \ ttimes fur several of their appear | ances. The members of the group are ! Dennison Nyamarowa, Ben Jam - I bga, Daniel Kasambira and Josl ; ah N.tagu Two of them are teach - | ers. one a social worker and one I a ministerial student. ! PATRONIZE OUR ADVEB. flfifcKf
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 25, 1959, edition 1
6
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