Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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Lott Corny Will Report Over2so Gs NEW YORK-More than a quarter of a million dollars will he reported by Dr. Wendell C. Sommerville, Executive Sec retary, at the 72nd annual ses sion of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention meeting here at Covent Avenue Baptist Church August 31-Sep tember 5. Dr. report Is the largest amount of monev raised by Black Baptists for Foreign Missions in Africa. Twenty-four hundred Black Baptist Churchmen throughout America, Africa, Haita are scheduled to assemble at this year’s annual meeting and will hear Madam Charles Eborig, Ni geria- Biafra. discuss the civil war in Nigeria and its affect on Black people and Christian Mis sions in the world-wide revolu tion, A Pre-convention pageant di rected by Mrs. Maudelena John son, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania will depict the history of the Lott Carey on Monday night. Participants will be throughout the convention messengers. Aaron L. Boykin, president of the Laymen’s League, Ports mouth, Virginia will deliver his annual address and direct ac tivities of the Laymen’s League during the five-day meeting. Dr. Sandy F. Ray, president of the New York State Black- Baptists brings greetings and speaks on the behalf of mission problems and Ine affect of the Black Church in New York. This year’s them “Christian Missions in a Time of Crisis” will be discussed by Rev. John T. Weeden of Cleveland, Ohio. , Mrs. Mary H, Wright, Phil adelphia, Pennsylvania, presi dent of the Women’s Auxilairy and Mrs. Agnes Jordan, Ports mouth, Virginia, vice-president at large will preside over the Women’s department. Dr. M. L. Wilson, host pas tor and president of ilie organiz ation will deliver his second an ; | This Bemtifv! Plaque Os Dr. Martin i I |! Luther King, Jr. r—— • I _ HAPPY* I E) WE SHOPPED > M FOR QUALITY SJT FURNITURE “ BRAND NAMES AT LOW PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK FREE DELIVERY e FREE PARKINS Southern Furniture, inc. SI\CE 1905 113 So. Wilmington St. Phone 832-3233 Set Ready For Fail & Back To School J Corns in and select your Suit JDIA or Sport Coat now—-Single BBg&Hwi \ and Double Breasted—with \ Vests and without Vests. All MV just In! A complete new JljS||£* V f tjl|f!jA stock of Men’s Sport Shirts, Wmmv ■ ' ■ Knit Shirts and Dress Shins -• ? rt; j t &mMTrJ —Also Large New Stock of ¥Bjjgpp|p / Men’s and Boy’s Pants in Newest-Bell Bottoms, Daks, l|Bg|j&i9vS J Sans Belt and Regular Mod- |r*|| ':ffl els. The Fashion Leader in WJ jf ! Men’s and Boys’ Shoes ffp^Najk^aafr- Buckle Loafers and Lace Ups f / m|| in all New Shades. Trade at 1/ f||‘ Daniel’s where your business fI / / Tp is appreciated .. . Always the i A 1 * L newest styles first. LI BUY THE E-Z WAY , AIL CHARGE FLAWS OR USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Fife Ik ¥? W 9 C, 253 S - WILMINGTON ST. JA#XI.I 1 .I.ml*Jaw RALEIGH, N. C, nual address on Wednesday evening and is expected to be re-elected without opposition. Convent Avenue Church contri buted more than twenty-five hundred dollars to the conven tion for its objectives. A pane! discussion, “From Foreign Lands" will be- con ducted during the youth session by otu B. Udoh, Nigeria-Bi&fra; Charles Walker, Liberia; and Miss Esme Barlow, of India, The Executive Board’s an naul report will be made on Wednesday morning by Dr. W. L. Ransome, Chairman, Rich mond, Virginia and Rev. Y, B. Williams, Richmond, Vir ginia. Dr. Sommervilie's re port is listed to be heard at this time. Tne i<ev. j. Raj Butler, Wil mington, N. C„ Rev. Harold Carter, Baltimore, Maryland, Rev. John R. Wheeler, Wash ington, D. C., Rev. John Man ley, Chapel Hill, N. C», Rev. A. I. Colston, Washington, D. C. Rev. George L, Bo'wick, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Rev. Clvde Johnson, Peters burg, v lt ginia are scheduled to bring sermons and inspritatior.- al messeages during the week. Christain Education classes will be directed by Dr. J. A. Wright, Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania and Dr. J. L. S, Hollo man, Washington, D.C. and Dr. E. A. Parham of Columbus, Qhio. Mrs. M. A. Horne Winston- Salem, N. C„ will make a re port for the state of North Carolina and will also present a special offering. Committee reports from life memberships; The Puryear Memorial Sacrbfi cai Gifts and the Alberta Ran dolph Executive Funds will be reported with Dr. Agnes Jordan presiding. A symposum entitle “Mean ingnl Missions" has been plan ned to be discussed with the Rev. A. J. Ryan, Charlotte, N. C„ presiding, assisted by Rev. F. P e Wise, Norfolk, Virginia, Rev. Clarence A. Robinson, McClain, Va. t Rev H, W. Wash ington, Noel, Virginia. Not Much Backing WASHINGTON-(NPI) - they may love President Richard M, Nixon in Dixie, but not in Con gress, where his proposal to re vise the 1965 Voting Rights act isn’t getting much support--ex cept from Southerners. The House Judiciary committee has rejected Nixon’s proposed vot ing-rights bill and had approv ed a five-year extension of the existing law. A majority of the Republicans on the committee lined up with the Democrats in opposing revision : the ad, thus indicating dissension with in Nixon’s own party over his bill, which would scrap the re gional idea of the 1965 ad and ban literacy tests in all states. Drive Safely Double the use — Double the value! # A smart 1 *@fe to make y©ur living roam lovely ® An innerspi-ing bed hide# inside to moke you? overnight guests comfortable It's hard to imagine away in which you could possibly make your sofa dollar buy more than this with these deluxe Serfs Shapers. It's like getting two major pieces of furniture for the price of one ... T. YOU GIT A SOFA OF TSUI BEAUTY. Not bulky and heavy like years-ago models, but slim, trim, modern styles with fine-line arms, separate foam cushions, elegant style accents and upholsteries as luxurious as you choose. * Slim Budgets 2. YOU GET A BED COMFORTABLE AS ANY. The sparate Serta innerspring mattress assures that! will fee glad to know © And so easy to open and close. A gentle puli and the cantilevered glide-out mechanism goes into Serf© Sleeper con be yours action so the bed almost opens itself. Close it, if you like, fully made up for extra convenience. for as little os What a boon! You have sleeping accommodations for occasional guests without setting aside a precious room of your home. Come see them at Themas Woods. Let us show you the -wide variety Ip IjF* of styles, the handsome covers. Try the easy opening mechanisms. Select a favorite style to bring || m new beauty, life, and usability to your living room. You'll have a warm feeling of satisfaction know- || Jf ing you've spent your sofa dollar to its optimum advantage—getting double the use, -double the value. v lasMl 9 i g 9 Thomas Wiods , «6I KIUSBOMUBH ST»f£T 11153 POBU RS*O UOS XDRIH 80UtfV»?m rnrr 1 SAUiCK 533-2371 BAUIGH H2S-9338 *AIE!SH 833-JMi ’jf §k M NEW EDUCATION BUILDING AT VSC - Work is progressing on the new School of Education building at Virginia State College, a $2.2 million structure 3et for completion and occupancy sometime during the fall semester* The building will house the VSC audio-visual, the secondary and elementary education, and fine arts departments, plus a reading center. Also included in the structure are classrooms, laboratories, faculty of fices and a small auditorium, A grant of $498,000 from HEW is assisting in meeting the cost of the facility. Give your neighbor the benefit of the doubt. You would like for him to do the same for you. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1999 Education Roundup BY NFGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL TRANSFER FEARS PHILADELPHIA - Although they support the principle of faculty Integration, some Black teachers last week voiced fears about l>eing transferred to the Northeast section of the city, as the Philadelphia School Board announced it was on the thres hold of completing desegrega tion of Its teaching staffs. The Black teachers feared they may not be well received in white schools, and may be replaced in ghetto schools by white teach ers who may not do a satis factory job. Some added the Northeast schools were too fai from their homes. SCHOOL STAND CHICAGO-Three Black state senators last week called upon Chicago Mayor Richard J. Dale\ to use funds from the newly, approved Illinois income tax to solve the city’s public schools’ money crisis. Sen. Charles Chew, Jr., Cecil \. Partee and Richard H. New house, all from Chicago, were concerned with the possible closing of the schools, which serve thousands of Black stu dents. MISSISSIPPI NAACP GIVEN MULTI-RACIAL TEXTBOOKS JACKSON, Miss.-(NPI) - To enlarge the knowledge of Miss issippi NAACP branches on the variety of eduoa: lonal materials a\ailable, the NAACP educa tion department gave its entire annua! convention display of more than 200 multi-racial books on Negro history and milti-raciai school books to the state organization. The display also Included posters, films and records on Negro history, • Accepting the gift, Aaron Henry, state president, said; “You can’t realize what a Roost this material can give our 51 branches. Right here in our hands is actual proof that tnese materials are available. Now it's up to us to push for it in our own school systems.’’ 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1969, edition 1
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