AME Zion Church Rewais New Plan To Raise
Funds Eor Work 01 The Denonwiation lir Africa
NEW YORK
Due to the deep interest that
the AM£ Zion Church has in
expanding the Christian reU-
gion in Africa, Bishop W. J.
Walls, who presided over the
135th session of the New York
Conference, ^hich closed at
First Church, Brooklyn, here
recently, introduced a unique
system in aiding the African
work.
The prelate has asked all
members of the denomination
who attend funerals and show
their sympathy by buying
flowers to contribute to a Me
morial Bank Fund. There will
be banks at all funerals Where
those who attend will be per
mitted to deposit money, in lieu
of flowers, which will be used
to further freedom and Chris
tianity in Africa.
. In introducing the tw oAfri
can delegates, who attended the
Conference, Revs. C. L. Acolatae
and P.D. Ofo^uhense, the pre
late expressed grave concern
and had the following to say.
"The solution to all the evils
that attend races is the Chris
tian religion. Ctiristlan brother
hood, not segregation, is th« one
element that will bring about
racial understanding." He had
reference to the fact that there
is a growing tide to divide the
non whites from the whites in
Africa.
He continued by saying that
what progress, toward freedom,
that had been made in Africa
and among colonial peoples,
had come from the Christian
ized territories. He said this was
especially true of Africit. He
deplored those who would di
vide the non whites against the
B antu (native Africans) peo
ple*. He called on every pro-,
fessed Christian to use his in
fluence to bring hope to Afrii^
through the proper implemen
tation of the Christian religion.
Bishoii H. T. Medford, who is
chairman of the Foreign Mission
Board, Washington, D. C.,
hailed the liberality of the Con
ference, toward Africa, as a
spark that should bum until
Christianity is established
throughout Africa. The other
prelates who attended the Con
ference were; C. C. Coleman,
Mobile, Ala: W. C. Brown,
Brooklyn, New York and D. C.
Pope, who has charge of the
African work.
Here's How To Keep Vacation
Dream From Becoming Nightmare
RALEIGH
“Don’t turn your vacation
dream into a nightmare.”
Major Dave T. Lambert, exe
cutive officer of the State High
way Patrol gave this warning to
Tar Heel motorists this week in
outlining the goals of the vaca
tion safe driving program being
sponsored by the Department
of Motor Vehicles.
“A dream of a vacation can
become a nightmare in just a
matter of seconds for the driver
who sets out to cover too much
territory in too little time,’’ the
major said.
He pointed out that the mo
torist who is trying to drive an
unwise schedule is too prone to
take chances, to set aside cau
tion and press down on the ac
celerator without regard for
prevailing traffic, weather,
roadway or even his own fati
gued physical condition.
He advised vacationers to
start early in the day and to
stop in time in the evening for
a good night’s rest before be«
ginning the next lap of their
Journey.
“It’s also wise,” Major Lam
bert said, “to pcovide time for
frequent rest stops along the
route—periodic coffee breaks or
a walk in the open air to relax
taut nerves and tired muscles.”
Motorists were urged to take
a tip from safety-minded com
mercial trucking companies,
which insist that their drivers
stop occassionally for coffee,
and, if sleepy, for a brisk walk
around the truck before con
tinuing.
The patrol executive also em
phasized the following rules:
1. Before starting out, be sure
your car is in perfect mechani
cal condition.
2. Space driving with ade
quate rest periods—always be
alert at the wheel.
3. Know what to expect.
Leam the driving regulations of
the states you’ll be driving
through before you start your
trip.
4. Load your car carefully. Be
sure baggage and equipment is
loaded so that it cannot shift
dangerously, or obstruct vision
in any way.
“And,’’ said Major Lambert,
"we hope that all our drivers
will keep their real goal in
mind-to arrive back home again
alive.”
Twenty Tabbed
As Tops hi Field
At Four-H hfeet
GREENSBORO
Twenty-odd farm youth, at
tending the 26th annual 4-H
Club Week celebration held
here at A&T College June 25-30
were presented awards as State
champions for outstanding
achievement made in several
varied projects sponsored by the
organization.
The presentations were made
by Dr. W. E. Reed, School of
Agriculture at A&T College,
who delivered one of the princi
pal addresses of the five-day
meet in Friday morning.
The State champions and
their awards induct; Achl-
evemMit—Richard Adam Jack
son, Rowan County and Ernes
tine Scott, Northampton Coun
ty, pen and pencil sets; Bread-
making (Individual) — Della
White, Bertie County and B«r-
tha Jordan, Bertie County, $25
Bond, each; Canning—^Laura
Ellen Williams, Wayne County,
$50 Bond; Cloth^—Shirley
Field, Pitt County, $50 Bond;
Dairy Achievement—Morton P.
Gerald, Robeson Coiuity, $50
GORDON’S
GIN
94.4
PROOF
I Mnw Mffi Mmui nw MMM • iNMn NT M M.. in., umn. E L
Bond; Dairy Food Demonstra
tion—Delphine Bryant, Duplin
County, 19-Jewel Wrist Watch;
Dress Crops—Cottrell H. Glo
ver, Edgecombe County, Elgin
Wrist Watch; Food Preparation,
Bmestine Suggs, Pitt County,
$60 Bond; Forestry—^Linwood
Leary, Pitt County, Gold Filled
Medal; Frozen Foods—Barbara
A. Robinson, Nash County, $50
Bo|id; Garden—EUlna R. Freer,
Nash County, $50 Bond; Health,
Betty P. Perkins, Pitt County,
$25 Bond; Home Improvement,
Betty Jean Gerald, Robeson
County, $S0 Bond; Leadership
(Boy)—Bobby H. Hardy, Pitt
County, Pen and Pencil Set;
Leadership (Girl) Selma.
MISS DAISY LEE SMira
«
Warsaw Lass
Wins Scholarship
Daisy Lee Smith, 17 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Smith, Route 1, Warsaw, has
won a flm tuition “scholarsHp to
North Carolina College for a
prize-winning essay on “Youth
and the Right to Know.”
North Carolina College’s
award winning newspaper, “The
Ompu Echo”, awarded the
cash tuition grant to the 1956
graduate of Warsaw's Douglas
High School following a contest
that grew out of the paper’s
first Publications conference.
A farm girl and one of her
parents’ eight children. Miss
Six of tlie directors of
sp«cUl activities in Nortli
Carolina College’s current
smmner tram are pictured
here ^th Dr. Joseph H. Tay
lor, center seated, summer
school director. At Dr. Tay
lor’s right is Mrs. Ida J. Gads
den, dkector of Health Edu
cation Workshop and at his
left is Dr. Evelyn Joimson,
director ol social science
workshop.
Standing left to right are
Dr. J. C. Finney, Principals’
Workshop; Dr. J. S. Him«i,
,Family Relations; B. T. Mc-
Millon, Alcoholic Education;
and J. E. Parker, Audio-Vis
ual Materials director.
Better Teaching To Be Talked
At NCC Meeting Of Principals
The 7th annual North Caro
lina Principals-Supervisors Con
ference virUl' meet at North
Carolina College here August
15-17.
“Educational Leadership and
the Improvement of Instruction
is this year's theme.
Dean Alonzo Davis of Tuske-
gee Institute School of Educa
tion and Dr. Craig Wilson of
the Alabama Polytechnic Insti
tute are the principal consul
tants this year. Dr. Davis will
discuss “Improving the Quality
of Instruction.” The subject ai^:
nounced for Dr. Wilson is “Im
proving the Mental Health of
School Youth.”
As in former years the con
ference this year will be jointly
sponsored by the Principals-Su
pervisors Sections of North
Carolina Teachers Association
and the North Carolina CoUege
Summer School.
Dr. Joseph Taylor, director of
the NCC Summer School and
the following principals and su
pervisors comprise the planning
committee: Mrs. Geneva Bowe,
Supervisor, Hertford County
Schools, Murfreesboro; James
A. Clark, Principal, R. A. Cle
ment School, Cleveland; Dr.
Spencer E. Durante, Principal,
G. W. Carver School, Mt. Olive,
Chairman; L. S. Gillard, Princi
pal, Merrick-Moore School,
Durhjim; R. E. McIntyre, Prin
cipal, J. F. Gunn, Elementary
School, Burlington; J. W. Mask,
Jr.r Prineipali Monroe Avenue
School, Hamlet; W. M. Rein
hardt, Principal, Central High
School, Goldsboro; Mrs. Mary
Smith, Supervisor, Bladen
Smith plans to enter NCC next
Fall to major in commerce.
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no stopping In the middle of some usk to
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Drop in to our conimtlently located
ivelo:
pick up some handy save-by mall envelopea (or
write or phone us). You can
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idrawals entirely by mail.
make a n>eclal trip,
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aqd make your additions and wi
Each savM^s funds axe insured up to $10,000 by a govern
ment agency.
Mutual Savings And Loan Ass'ii.
County Schools, Elizabethtown;
and G. T. Swinson, Principal,
Shawtown High School, Lilling-
ton.
Two Schools
Reveal Receipt
Of Ford Money
St. Paul’s Polytechnic Insti
tute of Virginia and Florida
Normal and Industrial of St.
Augustine’s both announced re
ceipt this week of their shares
of the half billion dollar Ford
Foundation grant to private col
leges.
Dr. Earl H. McClenny, presi
dent of St. Paul’s revealed that
the Virginia institution received
last week a check for $55,000,
representing the first install
ment payment on the grant
made to the institutions to help
raise faculty salaries.
Florida Normal announced
through its public relations of
fice this week that it received
$25,000, half of the grant made
to it by the Foundation. The to
tal grant will be completed
within a year.
President R. W. Puryear of
Florida Normal said the money
ts expected to producff^an
nual income of $10,000 to be
used for faculty salaries.
PRINCE ALBERT
Dressmaking, Alterations
and Repairs
Suits Made To Order
312 East Fourth Street
SATUBDAY, JULY 14, IfM THE CABOLINA TIMES
PACS THm
Decorum Of "Rock And Roll"
Fans Impress N. Y. Onlookers
NEW YORK
If anyone tells New Yorkers
in the vicinity of 52nd Street
and Madison Avenue tliat rock
n' roll enthusiasts are different
th^ii other youngsters, they’re
in lor an argument.
Some 750 teenagers gave a
demonstration of politeness and
patience recently that strongly
contradicted the prevalent opin
ion that r. ‘n’ r. fans are over-
exbuberated and rowdy
The youngsters started queu
ing up at 3:00 PM to participate
in the transcribing of CBS Ra
dio’s “Rock ‘n’ Roll Dance Par
ty.” Two hours later, they were
standing two abreast in a line
that would around the block
and overflowed into 53rd Street.
It’s been a long time since I
saw a line like that waiting for
anything,” observed a cab dri
ver who uses the hack stand
outside CBS Radio’s New York
headquarters.
‘Are they rock ‘n’ roll en
thusiasts?” asked a middle-
aged man. “They don’t look
any different than any other,
kids to me,” he said.
As the program host-emcee
Alan Freed introduced the pro
gram to th^CBS Radio audi
ence, with his friendly ‘'Hi
y’all? Put on your dancing shoes
and welcome to the “Rock ‘n’
Roll Dance Party!”, a delighted
cheer went up from the young
sters seated in every available
space in the studio.
Sedate married folk in their
late ‘thirties and early ‘forties
sighed as they stopped to ob
serve the eager carefree yoimg-
sters: “Its like Sinatra days all
over again.”
will take part in the 1930 Get-
Out-The-Vote Campaign, joint
ly sponsored by the Boy Scouts
of America and the Freedoms
Foundation, Inc., of Valley
Forge.
The campaigi) will t>e strict^
nonpartisan in its concept and
execution, Dr. Arthur A.
Schuck, the Chief Scout Execu
tive said.
"As we make preparations for
this participation,” he said in
a message to the nation's 538
local Boy Scout councils, 'We
recall the outstanding successes
we experienced in our last
similar campaign. Many people
have called it our most signifi
cant contribution to the nation.
SCOUTS TO
PUT ON VOTE
DRIVE AGAIN
RALEIGH
A major activity of the Boy
Scouts of America’s Four-Year
Program, “Onward for God and
My Country”, will be a nation
wide campaign to urge citizens
to register and vote in the elec
tions this fall, according to W.
W. Noel, President of the Occo-
neechee Council. He said that a
record membership of over 4,
175,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts,
Explorers, and adult leaders
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SPEIGHT’S AUTO
Institute On
Probation Ends
At N. C. College
Seventeen representatives of
juvenile and domestic agencies
from foiu: states attended North
Carolina College’s 3rd annual
Institute for Juvenile Probation
Officers and Workers.
The Institute was directed by
NCC sociologist Dr, Charles E.
King.
It was sponsored by the Na
tional Probation and Parole
Association and the Mary Rey
nolds Babcock Foundation.
Consultants were Walter C.
Benson, Domestic Relations
Court, Charlotte; Jackson S.
Hoyle, Supervisor of Child Car
ing Institutions, North Carolina
Department of Public Welfare,
Haleigh; Dr. Carol C. Bowie, I
NCC psychologist; Dr. J.^S.
Himes, NCC sociologist; and
TuUy Hoarse, fMd eoBMdUmt
for the WPP A.
R«preaenUUirw attending tm-
fkma included Julius P. Kaigbt,
Durham; Mr*. Martha Manli,
Nashville, Tenn.; Mn. CSirts-
tlne BrerMm, Wssiiyflls Teen.;
James W. Pergueon, H$ttnrt33*.
Tenn.; Mrs. Orev* Ony, Louis
ville, Wr; Arnold RoWnson,
Louisville, Kj.; Bernard L. Bol-
lins, Roanoke, Vs.; John 8. Win
stead, Newport News, Vs.; Cla
rence O. Williamson, Greens
boro; C. A. Rogers, Durtuun;
WiUiam T. Childs, ‘Wilminston;
Harold Worth Pope, Bsleigh;
Robert I. AIe3canter, Greens
boro; Hosea Brower, Hofbnan;
J. M. Thompson, Morrison Tt.
School; Miss GUdyi McGeehee,
Nashville, Tenn; and Jackson
S. Hoyle, Nashville, Tenn.
FARMSONON
FLORIDA STAFF
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.
Dr. W. Eklward F^urison,
chairman of the English depart
ment at North Carolina College,
was among 30 visiting faculty
members appointed for the
summer term here, it was an
nounced here thus week by
Floriday A and M President
George W. Gore.
Farrison is a graduate of
Lincoln University (Pa.) and
Ohio State.
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