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44th Annual Kappa Alpha PsI
Conclave Theme Is "Achievement
Through Integration" Dec. 26-30
WASHINGTON, D. C.
With pre-conclave registra
tions coming in at a rapid rate,
Indications this week were that
the 44th annual Grand Chapter
Conclave of the Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity in Washington,
December 26-30, will be (jpe of
the greatest in the history of
the fraternity.
The convention theme is
‘‘Achievement Through Integra
tion” and Dr. Wi Henry Greene,
polemarch, has issued a chal
lenge to delegates from far and
near to come fully prepared to
formulate a year’s program
along these lines.
An attractive four-day pro
gram has been outlined begin
ning Sunday, December 26,
with a half hour radio program,
pre-registered at the Kappa
Alpha Psi House, 1708 S. Street
N. W.,^and a “Get Acquainted
Receptions” at the House and
the Tropical Room of Dunbar
Hotel.
Miner Teachers College,
Georgia Avenue and Euclid
Street, Northwest, will be head
quarters for the business ses
sions, committee meetings and
workshops of the conclave.
A public meeting at whicH a
Cabinet member of the Eisen
hower AddiiniBtration will
speak has been arranged for
Tuesday night, December 28, at
Howard University’s Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel.
In addition to the business
sessions, public forum and other
serious activities of the four-
day program, a round of out
standing entertainment has been
programmed. An open dance is
scheduled for Monday, Dec. 27,
at the District National Guard
Armory, with the aimual Kappa
Alpha Psi banquet at Hotel
Statler on Wednesday, Dec.
29, and the closed datice, also at
Hotel Statler, on Thursday,
December 30.
Other social activities Include
a reception by the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority -on Monday,
December 27, and a reception
by the Pan Hellenic Council on
Tuesday, December 28, at the
Lincoln Colonnade.
Wives and sweethearts of the
host chapters brothers have or
ganized an auxiliary and
through this organization ar-
ranged special platis to enter- "
tain visiting wives and friends
of the delegates. This program
includes a card party, fashion
show, a tour of Embassies in
Washington and sightseeing
C. K. Brown, general' chair
man of the conclave coordina
ting committee,-said this week
that indications are that one of
the largest attentances at post
war conclaves is anticipated.
Howard T. Pearcall. chair
man of the A and T College
Music Department, Greensboro,
N. Cv directs the college's Male
Chorus which is now touring
principal cities in the state. Mr.
Pearsall orgauited the unique
group in 1951, his first year at
the college.
YWCA Presents
Program Here
The YWCA at North Caro
lina College lield a apa^I
Thanksgiving service at 6 a.m.
Thursday morning in the Music
Assembly. Ann McCloud was
the chairman of the Program
Committee.
Among the participants in
the program were: The Rev.
Preston Williamg, Joan Burke,
Josephine Long and Mable Pos
ton.
The officers of the YWCA
are; Kathline Singletary, presi-
Third Annual Band Director's Clinic
Set For A. And T. College Dec. 2nd
GREENSBORO
More than 100 public school
music instructors from through
out North Carolina are expected
to attend the third annual Band
Director’s QUnic to be held here
at A and T College on Thursday,
December 2.
The event, aimed at improv
ing band music instruction in
the elementary and high schools
of the state, is sponsored by the
Band Technics Class in the col
lege’s Music Department.
Featured lecturer at the one-
day meet is N. E. Nutt, dean
Vandercook College of Music,
Chicago. He will present a
lecture - demonstration which
stresses practical teaching de
vices for improving the perfor
mance of school instrumental
organizations. The noted in
structor has just recently con
ducted similar sessions at the
annual Midwest National Band
Clinic at Chicago and the Na
tional Band Conductors Confer
ence-held at the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor, He will
appear at the afternoon session
bebinning at 1:30.
The morning session will
feature a concert by the famed
U. S. Navy Band of Washington,
D. C. under the direction of
Commander Charles Brendler.
The concert to be held in the
college gymnasium beginning at
11:00 A. M., will be open to the
student body and general pub
lic.
Walter F. Carlson, director of
bands at A and T College, and
his assistant WilUam J. Penn
will be in charge of the pro
gram for the clinic.
N. C. Negro College Conference
Calls For More Jobs For Negroes
The North Carolina Negro
College Conference voted here
last week to create iqore job
opportunities for Negroes.
Mayes B6hrman of Greens
boro, director of the Merit Em
ployment Program of the Apier-
ican Friends Service Committee,
told the conference that Negroes
at present hold only between
“500 and 1,000 o fthe 40,023 dif
ferent jobs listed in the govern
ment’s emplojonent dictionary.”
In a session at North Carolina
College at Durham, the con
ference also passed a resoln-
tlon favoring Supreme
Court’s decision outlawing
segregation in the public
schools. Copies of the resolu
tion were ordered sent to
the State’s Attorney General,
the State Board of Edu-
tion, and the State Sup-
Intendent of Public Instruc
tion.
A special Vocational Oppor
tunities Committee, headed by
Dr. Hardy Liston, President of
Johnson C. Smith University,
Charlotte and President-elect of
the N. C. College Conference,
will oontinue its job study pro
ject.
W. E. Bluford, professor of
economics at Johnson C. Smith
University, is the new chairman
of the commitee. C. A. Chick of
Fayetteville State Teachers Col
lege, Fayetteville, and Dr. M.
D. Williams of Shaw Universi
ty, Raleigh, are the members
of the committee.
In giving a progress report.
Dr. Williams said: “This is a cri
tical area which suggests that
Negro leadership should devise
techniques which could be ap
proached in good will and in
good spirit for the mutual ad
vantage of industry and the cit
izens in localities served by in
dustries.”
Behrman, in the day’s key
note addreess, said it was his
personal experience that job op-
portimities for Negroes are in
creasing in the South.
dent; Doris Ragland, vice-presi
dent; Renee Moore, secretary;
Celestine Clayton, assistant sec
retary; and Gertrude Moore,
Treasurer.
Mrs. Rae E. Williams is ad
viser to this organization.
Bowie Named
Secretary Of
Family Life Assn.
Dr. Carol C. Bowie, professor
of psychology at North Carolina
College, has been elected secre
tary of the North Carolina
Family Life Association.
The North Carolina FLA is a
statewide interracial organiza
tion with headqaarters in Char
lotte.
George A. Douglas is presi
dent of the FLA.
Dr. Bowie served for three
years as consulting psychologist
in a child guidance clinic in the
Institute for Juvenile Research
in Chicago. She has also served
in a diagnostic court in Chicago
SATVBDAT^ MO. Mft. lf$4 TRK CAKOUNA TIMES
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WALTER RALEI6H PRESENT TO
QUEEN ELIZABETH AS A TOKEN
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m
AME Zion Conference Comes To An
End; Appointments Announced
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The Central North Carolina
Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Chur
ch which met here November
24-28, in its Sevneyt-Fifth An
nual Session-Diamond Jubilee
Session” came to a close today
with appointments fof the en
suing year and the ordaining of
one woman and three men as
elders in the church.
The Conference released a
statement to the effect that the
Session of this year, which was
the most successful in its his
tory, was highlighted by dis
cussions by ministers and dele
gates covering practically every
aspect of church life and ad
dresses stressing a non-segrega-
ted church.
Some of the speakers appear
ing on the program were the
Rev. J. W. Hatch, the Rev. J. C
Flowers, the Rev. A. G. Duns-
ton, Jr., Dr. W. J. Tr*nt, Presi
dent of Livingstone College,
Mrs. Josephine Humbles Kyles,
Bishop W. C. Brown, Mr. John
S. Talley, Rev M. P. Marsh, and
F. R. Brown and J. H. Satter-
white of Livingstone College.
Also speaking were Dr. Vic
tor J. Tulane, Howard Univer
sity chemistry instructor and
national laymen leader, the Rev.
Claude Spurgeon, general-audi^
tor who delivered the ordination
sermon, and Bishop Jones.
The Rt. Rev. Raymond Luther
Jones, at the afternoon meeting
which closed the session, read
the names of the appointees
among whom was the Rev. T. J.
Long, of Durham who was re
appointed to begin his 29th
year as presiding elder of the
Durham District.
Also among the appointees
was the Iter. S. P. Pwry who
returns to Oi« St. Mark AMB
Zion Church in Ourham to b«>
gin hi« IWh year of aervic*.
The appointments imMte na
a* follows:
- Durham district—St Mark,
Durham, S. P. Perry; St Paul'
Union, L. R. White; Mitchell
Chapel, R. V. Horton; Mt. Olive
Durham, J. Z. Siler; Kyle* Tem
ple, Durham, George T. Thar-
rington; Cameron Grove, Jones
boro, J. E. Jones; Corinth-Cen-
tannial, Siler City, L. R. Willi
ams; Evans Circuit, R. S. Smith-
erman; Chestnut-Chapel HiU
Circuit, M. F. Ward; Gees
Grove Circuit, H. W. Harrell;
Holland' Circuit, W. D. Drake;
New England-Mt. View, Ed
ward McClain; Russell, N. D.
McLiean; St. B^tthews, Efford
Alston; Thompson-Glover, Ef-
Jord Alston; O'Bryant, Dorothy
Keith; White Oak-Byrd, C. T.
Farrow; Belmont, Roxie Small;
and BlackweU, Julious Alston.
Fayetteville district—Evans
Metropolitan, Fayetteville, C. R.
Coleman; Beaver Creek, J. S.
Maynor; New Bethel Staton, H.
T. McClain; Mattocics Memorial
Fayetteville, S. J. Walls; Trmi-
ty, Dunn, W. S. Henderson; St.
John, Fayetteville, David Saw
yer; Mt. Zion Station, J. A.
Ashley; Gardner's Chapel, E. H.
Beebee; Locke Creek Station,
J. R. Ingram; Mt. Hebrew Cir
cuit, M. P. PiirceU; Wesley-Er-
win, J. W. Everett; Oak Grove
Circuit, L. H. King; Tar Heel
Circuit, W. E. Turner; Hood’s
Temple, Fayetteville, Houston
McLaurin; Elizabeth Circuit, T.
H. Murphy; Huske Grove, T. W.
Murchison.
Sanford district—Fair Pro
mise, Sanford, D. W. I. MpTnnis;
Bethel Station, G. F. DoWtly;
Jonesboro Circuit, D. D. Glover,
Trinity, Southern I^es, T. L.
Parsons; Carthage Circuit, C. V.
(Continued on Page Seven)
and for two years was clinical
psychologist with the Veterans
Administration at Tuskegee,
Alabama.
Professor Bowie received her
A.B. degree at Columbia Uni
versity, the M.A. from Colum-'
bia University, and the Ph.D.
from the University of Chicago.
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