Indianapolis, Indiana Captures
Sunday k\m\ Congress
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Information has Just reached
this city sent to the Committee
from the Baptist Ministers Alii-
ancSe by Rev. Henry A. Boyd,
Secretary of the Sunday School
Congress, saying Indiana^lis
had been chosen a| the enter
taining city for the 1953 session
of this Sununer School of Meth
ods. A committee of three, con-
~sisting of Revs. J. O. Clark, J.
' A. G. Jordan and F. F. Young,
was appointed by the Baptist
Ministers Alliance to notify the
Congress Secretary that this city
was anxious to be host once
more to this great Organization.
They met here some years ago,
and their headquarters was the
Mt. Paran Baptist Church and
the High School.
In speaking about the matter
Rev. C. Henry Ball, the modera
tor of the Indiana Baptist Asso
ciation, said the entire state
would cooperate with and sup
port Indianapolis in giving a
royal reception to tiiis forty-
ninth gathering of the Summer
School of Methods, whose slogan
ytars ago was “You cannot teach
what you do not know; you can
not lead where you do not go.”
The Baptist of this, section have
supported the Congress for
many years.
Indianapolis has representa
tion among the departmental
workers; and among those ac
tively engaged in helping to put
over the program each year, are
Mrs. Blossie' Jones, Mrs. Patsie
Jackson Thomas, Rev. J. O.
Clark and others.
The ofRcial announcement
reached this city from the Con
gress Secretary this past week.
He canvassed the members of
his Board and all of them agre
ed that Indianapolis is the Place,
Wednesday before the second
Sunday in June, 1(^3 is the
Time.
NEGRO FARMER SEES NEED
FOR SMALL COHON PICKER
“If someone would only make
a small practical cotton picker,
my labor problems would be
solved," says Booker T. Marrow,
Negro farraer-^f the Tillery Cha
pel community in Halifax Coun
ty.
D. J. Knight, Negro county
agent for the Extension Service,
~ reports that Marrow is one of
the -t»ee farmers in the Tillery
Chapel area who have helped
beat the labor shortage b;;^ pur
chasing com pickers.
“It’s a marvelous thing,”
. Knight quotes Marrow as say
ing. "I am getting tired of beg-
' ' ging people to work for me....”
Now, Knight reports, the farmer
^^la-Iooking for a solution to his
^ cotton picking problem.
The other farmers who have
saved about 75 per cent in com
harvesting labor by purchasing
pickers are Raymond Moore and
Ray Marrow.
Each machine picks the corn
and loads it in a trailer wagon.
After the wagon is filled, it is
taken to the bam where the
I com is unloaded by a power
conveyor.
30
Cleveland
(Continued from Page Two)
plan this outstanding evoit.
Lowell Henry la president ’of
Delta Lambda Chapter and
Douglass Martenla is president of
PI Chapter, the undergraduate
^group.
Mrs. Om>lyn Chaney, Basileus
of Gamma Delta Zeta Chapter of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, and Miss
Pl^llis Hammonds, Bouls Marsh
all, carried the greater portion of
the load for thek organization
while their National BasU^,
Dr. Nancy B. Woolrldge was on
~m .six jDonth sabbatical in Xu-
rope.
Upon Dr. Woolridce’s return
home last month she met with
members of the local chapter and
was extremely pleased with re-
of convention progress.
PU Beta Sorority has had
- ierful response to the plan
ivention and a r^pord
ittendance is expect
ed.
Mrs. Janet Hamilton of Chi
cago, Mid-West Regional DIt
rector of Delta Sigma Theta
Son 'ty met with Omega Chap
ter’s six-member Convention
Coordinating Committee, for the
purpose of advising ttem of
,,^-jijlani formulated by the Ad
visory Committee in its August
meeting. Mrs. Hamilton worked
with the Cleveland group on
planning the agenda for the sor
ority’s biennial convention. The
Grand President of Delta Sigma
Theta, Miss Dorothy Height, will
return to this country In
dia, by non-stop flight to New
York on December 25 in time
ft>r the registration day of the
1052 Joint Convention on Dec.
26th.
-^0-
EDITOR
(Continued from Page Two)
flght is not the truth; and 2)
I wanted the people in the Lyon
Park section to know who it was
that accosted Mr. Austin in re-
..gard to the truthfulness of the
editorfU purely in the interest
of having th« facts recorded
right.
I shall have no more to say
on this matter because I am will
ing to rest the whole of what
happened, what was done, how
it was done, and who in actuality
^'participated to the knowledge
ytond consideration of the Lyon
Park citizens, who may still be
' tw living and who were there.
—G. W. Cox, Sr.
TARHEELS ON
FOREIGN SOIL
WITH X CORPS IN KOREA
—Pvt. Earl D. Rayner, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rayner,
215 E. Hillsboro Street, Mount
Olive, N. C., recently arrived
in Korea and is serving with
X Corps.
A tactical command between
divisional and Army level, X
Corps is one of three corps in
the combat zone. Special units
attached to It perform duties
for some or all of the combat
organizations under its com
mand.
A message center clerk with
Headquarters and Service
Company, 73rd Engineer (Com
bat Battalion, Private Rayner
entered the Army last Jan
uary.
Rayner Is a graduate of Shaw
University, Raleigh, N. C.
30
GABLINGEN, GERMANY —
Pfc. Joe B. Evans, Fair Bluff,
■JSl. C., Moently participated in
a large-scale NATO field man
euver in southern Crermany.
He has now returned to his
station with the 28th Infantry
Division.
More than 90,000 American
and French soldiers took part
in the operation called "Exer
cise Equinox.” It was one of a
series ^ maneuvers dessiffied
to teach tactical cooperation
between units from different
countries In the North Atlan
tic Treaty Organization Army.
Evans, who entered the Army
in August, 1951, is a rifleman
NAnONAL SOHOLAS'nO
WlNNEB-^ames P. Breeden,
Minneapolis yonth. who was
one of flfty-flTe 1»5S high
school graduates winning a-
wards offered by the National
Honor Society, lias entered
Dartmonth Oollege at Han
over, N. H. NHS, oonsldered
the Phi Beta Kappa of high
schools, is spMisored by the
National AsMRsiation of Seo-
ondary-School Prinoipals, a
Department of the National
Education Association. Tonng
Breeden, graduate of North
High School in Minneapolis,
w^n seevral other honors and
scholarship awards.
-80-
NEGRO PRESS
TO HONOR
H: s. TRUMAN
f NEW YORK
President Harry S. Truman
will be presented with a special
achievement award by the Na
tional Newspaper Publishers
Association at the White House
on Friday, Novemljer 14, it was
announced Thursday by NNPA
president, Louis Martin.
The tribute to Mr. Truman by
the Negro press will take place
during the fall board meeting of
NNPA which will be held at
Carver Hall of Howard Univer
sity in Washington, D. C., on
November 14 and 15.
Mr. Truman will be given a
plaque by the publishers bear
ing the following inscription:
“To Harry S. Truman, 32nd
President of the United States,
who ..has awakened the consci
ence of America and given new
strength to our democracy by
his courageous effort on behaU
of freedom and equality for all
citizens.
At the two-day board meeting,
NNPA directors will consider
an expanded public service pro
gram for the Negro press and
complete plans for the associa
tion’s annual Mid-Winter Work
shop which Will lie held in New
Orleans early in 1953.
Officers of NNPA and the
newspapers they represent are
as follows: Louis Martin of the
Michigan Chronicle, president;
Carl Murphy of the Afro-Ameri-
in the regiment. He arrived in
Europe last December.
Edith Sampson Among Spealiers
For United Negro College Fund
NEW YORK
Edith Sampson, alternate del
egate to the current United Na
tions General Assembly, Buell
G. Gallagher, president of City
College and Morris L.' Ernst,
attorney and member- of the
President’s Conunittee on Civil
Ri^ts, will be among the qteak-
ers at the United Negro College
Fund’s fourth aimual sympodun^,
Tuesday evening, November IS,
at Hunter College Assembly i^all,
69th Street and Park Avenue.
Tke fliene of ttls year’s
forasa is "Color in P—seiaey”
aad a paael of seven aathori-
tlM In tiielr rcapeetive fields
will diMnss the progress fliat
Is being mado -by NegroA in
America toward onr demo
cratic standards of health,
education, housing, employ
ment, social and civil rights.
Other panel speakers for the
November 18th syitiposium are
Robert C. Weaver, director of
the John Hay Whitney Foimda-
tion and former special assistant
to the administrator of the Unit
ed Sates Housing Auhority, Carl
T. Rowan, reporter for the
Minneapolis Tribune and author
of the the recent book, “South
of Freedom,” Dr. Peter Marsh
all Murray, surgeon and on]^
Negro member of the House of
Delegate of the American Medi
cal Association and Albert W.
Dent, president of Dillard Uni
versity, New Orleans, La., one
of the 31 member institutions of
the United Nepo College Fund.
Mr. C. D. Jaokso^ Publisher
of Fortune Magaslne and na
tional chairman of the United
Negro College Fund’s 1952
campaign, will preside at the
Symposium. A question and
answer period of the program
will be conducted with John
K. M. McCaffery, WNBT news
commutator and Virgllia Pet
erson, moderator of WABD’s
"Author Meets the Critic”
program as interrogators.
The New York City clulM of
eleven women’s colleges, Barn
ard, Bennington, Brjm Mwr,
Connecticut, Mount Holyoke,
Radcliffe, Sarah Lawrence,
Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, and
Wheaton with the New York
branch of the American Associa
tion of University Women are co
sponsors of the symposiimi with
the United Negro College Fund.
30
Cabaret Party^ Many Courtesies
Extended Business League Group
WASHINGTON
A gala cabaret party honoring
the delegates to the 52nd annual
convention of the National Ne
gro Business Lieague was held at
Washington’s New Dunbar Hotel
on the final night of the NNBL’s
session last week.
Joining in the cabaret party
sponsorship were: Herbert
Wright, Philip Morris and Com
pany; James W. Adams, Pabst
Sales Company; Samuel W.
Whiteman, R. Mars, The Con
tract Company; and Moss H.
Kendrix, The Coca-Cola Comp
any. The event was held in the
hotel’s beautiful Tropical Room.
Others making contributions
to the Dunbar Hotel party were
Henry Wells, Brown Forman; Jo
seph F. Makel, Calverts Distill
ers; Norman Powell, Seagrams
Distillers, and Walter M. Roper,
Slitz Beer Company, according
to W. Burdette Hockaday, NNBL
executive Secretary.
The Coca-Cola Company main
tained a refreshment stand at the
Masonic Temple, where sessions
were held. Parks Sausage Com
pany served sandwiches, while
the Carnation Milk Company
maintained a coffee bar. Mrs.
Florence B. Duncan represented
Carnation and Clay Wilson di
rected the Paries operation.
Hospitality rooms were main
tained at the New Dunbar Hotel
can newspapers, vice president;
William O. Walker of the Cleve
land Call and Post, secretary;
Mrs. Robert L. Vann of the
Pittsburgh Courier, treasurer.
The directors are: Dowdal H.
Davis of the. Kansas City Call;
John Kirpatrick of the East St.
Louis Crusader; Emory Jackson
of the Birmingham World; C. C.
Dpjnip of thp T.niiiainnn Weekly^
John H. Sengstacke of the Chi
cago Defender; C. A. Scott of
Atlanta .Daily World; Carter
Wesley of -the Houston Infor
mer; and Thomas W. Young of
the Norfolk Journal and Guide.
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SATCBDAT, NOV. ink, INI TBB GABOUMA nMBS
FAOB •sm
Clement To Head| Dr. W. T. Armstrong To Represent
Land Grant State At Health Conferoice
College Group
WASHINGTON
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, presi
dent of Atlanta University, At
lanta Georgia, was elected presi
dent of the Conference of Presi
dents of Negro Land Grant Col
leges, meeting in its 30th annual
session last week in Washington.
The Atlanta University presi
dent succeeded Dr. E. B. Evans
president, Prairie View A. and
M. College, Prairie View Texas.
Others elected to office were
Dr. Robert P. Daniel, Virginia
State College, Petersburg, vice
president, and D.r. F. D, Blu-
ford; North Carolina A. and T.
College, Greensboro, Chairman
of Executive Committee, both
presidents of their respective
colleges.
Re-elected to office were the
secretary and treasurer of the
conference. These educators are
Dr. R. B. Atwood, president of
Kentucky State College, Frank
fort, secretary, and Dr. Felton
G. Clark, president, Southern
University, Baton Rouge, La.,
by P. Ballentine and Sons, Llojd
Genus in charge. Brown Fom>an,
and R. Mars, The Contract Com
pany.
Painting, Papering And Repairs
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RPCKY MOUNT
Announcement has been re
ceived here that Dr. W. T. Arm
strong, local practitioner and
President of the Old North State
Medical Society, has been ap-
treasurer.
Principal speaker for the
three-day meeting was Assis
tant Secretary of Agriculture
Knox T. Hutchinson, who key
noted the conference theme,
“Examination of the program of
the Land Grant Colleges for Ne
gro in terms of present day
needs."
Among others making speak
ing contributions to the sessions
were Dr. Felton G. Clark, Dr. E.
M. Norris and Dr, T. R. Solomon,
Prairie View A. and M. College.
A number of specialists from
government agencies served as |
consultants to the conference.
Sessions for the conference
were held at the Federal Securi
ty Building. The educators visit
ed the U. S, Department of Agri
culture Experiment Station at
Beitsville, Maryland, and were
entertained at an informal
dinner at Howard University.
pointed by Governor Kerr Scott
as one of the delegates to repre
sent the State of North Carolina
at the Middle Atlantic States
Conference on Local Health Ser
vices which is scheduled to meet
at the Hotel Roanoke,'Roanoke,
Virginia, November 18, 17, and
18th. The conference is made up
of members from West Virginia,
Virginia, North Carolina, Mary
land, and the District of Colum
bia and Is composed of both
lay and professional men and
women. Its objectives are to And
out the problems of providing
efficient local health depart
ments, securing hospital and
clinic facilities, finding doctors
and nurses, caring tor the chro
nically ill, making plans for
long-range Civil Defense medi
cal and public health prepared
ness. The meeting will be high
lighted by the keynote address
of Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, former
Field Director of the Ameri
can Public Health Association,
and the Honorable Willard L,
Thorp, Assistant Secretary of
State for Economic Affairs. Dr
J. W. R. Norton, Secretary and
State Health Officer, will head
the North Carolina delegation.
ttue
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4
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