page six
fttii CtfROLtNA TIMES SATOEDAYm PBC. liii, IMM
The A and T College Male
Chorus o1 Greeruboro, under ^
the direction of Howard T.
Pearsall, chairman of the col-
lege’s Music Department, left,
thit week for an eighth stop]
concert tour of six states.
The group containing 30-odd
voices will appear in the follow
ing cities: November 12, Balti
more, Md.; November 13, Hart
ford, Conn.;- November 14, Bos-
JMchip Features Omega PsiPhi Conclave Dec. 29
In Atlanta, Georgia; Dr. Rufus E. Clement Speaker
ATLANTA, Ga.
The 41st Annual Grand Con
clave of the Omega Psl Phi
Fraternity scheduled for Dec.
29 will be featured by a one day
workshop centered around the
subject "America’s Challenge:
To Implement School Integra
tion by Understanding and
Treating Prejudice.”
The educational unit will be
moderated by Dr. Benjamin E.
Mays, President of Morehouse
Colleffi; Dr. Rufus E. Clement,
■’i'l-esident of Atlanta University,
will lead the discussion on the
Negro and his ssruggle for bet
ter educational facilities during
the last seventy-five years: Dr.
William Boyd of Atlanta Uni
versity, will point out the ad
vantages of the increased edu
cational facilities: Robert L.
Carter, Assistant Special Coun
sel of the NAACP Legal ^)epaTt-
ment, will show how desegrega
tion affects the community, and
will show what impact ~
preme Court decision will have
on the other laws upholding
segregation in any form: Dr.
Margaret J. Butcher, Professor
of English at Howard Univer
sity, will show the need for inte
gration at all levels, and the
psycological reaction on child
ren during their informative
age.
The unit on Fair Employment
Practices will present George
Weaver, Director of the Com
mittee to Abolish Discrimina
tion, CIO. Mr. Weaver will give
the general trends and the roll
of organized labor in stabilizing
employment and improving
working conditions: Dr. Julius
A. Tliomas, Director, Depart
ment of Industrial Relations,
National Urban League, will
give the general trend in labor
markets and how they affect
Negro workers.
In the field of Fraternities
and Sororities the panelists will
discuss how t^e Fraternities
and Sororities can relate them-
to th« impact of intagra-
tion on the college communities.
The members of the panel are
Miss Patricia Roberts, Execu
tive Director, Delta Sigma
mm
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•LENOED WHISKEY 86.8 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ,
Games and Music were en
joyed iiy all. Ice cre6m-cdke
nuts—and mints were served.
Baptist World Alliance Meeting Set
For London, England In July, 1955 » Fritiraiiftn
PHILADELPHIA that there is already a heavy.llUlrfV LUUvUllVll
Authority At
A&T Conference
ton, Mass.; November 15, Proui-
dence, R. I.; November 16, Uti
ca, N. Y.; November 17, Roches
ter, N. Y., and November 18.
South Boston, Virginia.
Theta Sorority. Miss Jeanne
Noble, President of Pi Lambda
Theta, Columbia University;
Attorney Grant Reynolds, for
mer Basileus, Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity^: and Attorney Bel-
ford V. Lawson, Jr., former
President of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity.
John F. Potts, Grand Basileus
of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
and President of Voorhees Jun
ior College, Denmark, South
Carolina, virill act as general
chairman of the workshop, and
H. Carl Moultrie, I, National
^ecutive Secretary, _ Washing
ton, D. C., as the assistant
chairman.
JTlo6el
LAUNDRY* CLEANERS
812 WASHINGTON ST.
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PHILADELPHIA
Announcement of an official
tour by 'the National Baptist
Convention, U.S.A., Inc. to the
Baptist World Alliance meet
ing in London, England in July,
1955, has just been made.
Dr. J. H. Jackson, president
of the National Baptist Conven
tion, said that over 1000 minis
ters and laymen from, his or
ganization will make a Biblical
and Historical tour - visiting as
many as -three continents and
11 countries including the Holy
Land—In addition to attending
formal sessions of he World Al
liance in London.
So as to accommodate the
wishes of the greatest .number
of travelers, the Official Tour
will be divided into three sec
tions. One section will leave
New York City on July 8, and
will arrive in England for the
Alliance, then visit Scotland,
France, r Switzerland, Italy,
Greecc, Egypt, Lebanon, Syria,
Jordon and Israel, returning to
New York on August 27.
Another tour section will
leave New York on July 8, go
directly to London for the
meetings, and will thfen visit
Scotland, and other parts of
England, returning to America
July ^0.
Another group will leave
London following the conclu'
sion of the meetings ofi the Al
liance and will proceed to visit
France, Switzerland and Italy,
returning tq New York on Au
gust 14.
Dr. Leonard G. Carr, one of
the Tour Leaders, and tfiie bon
ded Treasurer of the National
Baptist Convention, reports 25,
000 Bapflkt are officially expec
ted to attend the Golden Jubi
lee Baptist World Congress.
“Sailings to Europe in the
summer are usually booked al
most a year ahead, so that those
who intend to participate
this great Congress shouM so
register their intent immedi
ately,”, Dr. Carr said. All in
quiries and reservations may be
sent directly to Dr. Carr at the
Yine Memorial Baptist Church,
5600 W. ^Girard Avenue, Phila
delphia 31, Pa. Dr. Carr noted
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demand on ship and air travel.
Tour Leaders include Dr. D.
G. Lewis, of Gary, Indiana; Dr.
Louis W. .Rawls, of C4feago,
Illinois; Dr. J. Pious Barbour
j of Chester, Pa.; and Mrs. Mae
McCrary of Philadelphia. ^ All
tjcavel arrangements and book
ings are! being carried out by the
Rodgers Travel Bureau of
Philadelphia.
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CAROLINA
Miss Cruse Given
Birthday Party
Several friends braved the
rain Saturday November 20 to
help Alva Ovetta Cruse cele
brate her 11th birthday at her
home—1114 Hyde Park Ave.
Those present were: Lana
Thompson, Emily and Benjamin
Carrington, Evelyn Kennedy,
Carolyn Pratt, Leonard King,
Harold Cruse, Bobby and Alton
lytcNeil, Frankie and D6uglas
Simms, Ronnie and Barbara
Jean Mitchell, Tom Jones and
Lois Wright. . •
GREENSBORO
Professional training can be
handled effectively in combina
tion with a general education
pn^am on the collegiate le
vel. At least, this is the opinion
of Dr. Margaret Bridgman,
New York, consultant with the
National League for Nursing,
who served as analyst at a two-
day conference at A and T Col
lege last week.
‘‘The job requires", she con
tinued, “the full cooperation of
all agencies at the college
university.” This was the sum
total of the meeting at the col
lege on Thursday and Friday,
November 4 and 5. The confer
ence was called to deal pri
marily with the A and T Col
lege School of Nursing which
offers professional training
along with general education
courses at the degree level. The
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CORNER MORGAN AND RONJIY STREETS
(Opposite Carolina Theater)
CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.
M.
discussions, howerer, were
broadened to discuss stmilar
problems encountered In other
fields where combination coui*-
ses are offered.
TTie cobfertnce sfsrfons t^so
featured discussions on cooper
ate planning between institu
tions and Mencies as r«lat«d to
thejCnature and extent of the
provision of facilities and ^nan-
cial support.
Dr. Bridgman, former dean of
Skidmore College in New York
for twenty years, is considered
an authority on nurse education
at the degree level. She is au
thor of the book, “Collegiate
Education for Nitfsing.”
Oher principal participants In
the two-day sessions included:
Mrs. Willetta S. Jones, dean of
the A and T School of Nursing;
Dr. Marion Bertling, chair
man, Health Division, Greens
boro Counclt of Social Agencies;
William Mftlons, liMilth educa-'
tor, Guilford County Health
Department and Miss Kathleen
Munn and Mrs. CUra Zeller,
both of the A and T Ntirsing
School staff.
TIh U. s. Olympis Tcim u«d jtur tvnMrt
fwi MUST BE THERE WWHj
Send a contribution to
U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM FUND
;40 M«itk WcMim An., CNnft 11. WM(
;^iSTRAI6)lTEI
USE ONLT
Exzctmm ifOTTd
Maying quaiilied as JBxecutor
of tbe iijiute of ipvictx Currie
Baldwin, Deceased, late of Dur
ham County, North Carolina,
this is to nutiiy all persons hav-
u)^ ciauns against the e«t«te of
said deceased to exhibit them
to the unaersigned on or before
the 23rd day of October, 1855,
or Notiae wiU (w t^eadecT
in bar of their recovery. AU per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Tills 23rd day ot October,
1854.
Jobm H. B. Mayes, Executor
of the Estate of Spencer Currie
Baldwin, deceased. 705 Picket
Street, Durham, North Caro
lina.
M. E. Johnson, Attorney
LEGAL NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as
Exebutor of the estate of ,.|Krs.
ETHEL MAE BAGLEY, de
ceased, iate of Durham County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
aU persons having claims again--
St said estate to exhibit them to
the ludersigned at 457 College
Street, Asheville, North Caro
lina, on or befose the 30th day
of October, 1955, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted
to- said estate ^11 please make
immediate payment.
This 21st ^y of October,
1954.
Jesse W. Bagley, Executor ot
iilstate of Ethel Mae Bagley, de
ceased.
W. Frank Brower, Attorney.
October 30th, November 6th,
13th, 20th, 27th, and December
4th.
mi LEMioiiiii;/!
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