ANEZs Voice CoocemOver
Site of Mettndist Meeting
NEW YORK
, The otficial iajuily oi the
AM£ Zioa Church Is much con
cerned over the torthcoming
meeting oi the World Methodist
Council slated lor LaJte Junu-
luska, N. C., September 1st, and
there is a growing sentiment
that it might not be represented.
Bishop W. J. Walls, in an in
terview here last week, said
that this concern was motivated
over the fact that it was gene
rally imderstood that the hotel*
of Asheville and vicinity would
adhere to its segregation policy
and that no delegates and other
race visitors to the large Chris
tian meet would have to find
lodging and meals in homes and
places of color.
The prelate said that dele
gates would be housed and fed
at Lake Junuluska on an inte
grated basis, but that the com
mittee on arrangements beyond
the Lake. He said that the
AME Zion Church had been a
member of the Council since
1881 and he also was proud of
the fact that out of this affilia
tion Livingstone College, Salis
bury, N. C. was founded.
He said that the Council had
met only once in the deep south
and this was in Atlanta, Ga. At
this meeting all Methodists, re
gardless of race, fellowshipped
and comjnuned together. He
pointed out that there was no
segregation but once they left
the meeting places, they were
segregated and jto-crowed. He
further stated t^t race dele
gates were still solictious and
hoped that the reputation of
Methodism would not be smear
ed in the civilized world.
He pointed to the fact that
Miami, Fla. opened Its doors
to Negroes for church meetings
and that the hptels of the famed
resort had cooi>erated fully in
making tihe meetings both
democratic and Christian. The
World Council is said to have
by-passed Duke University, due
to the fact that segregation
would be practiced at the North
Carolina Methodist controlled
University. This session was
held at Northwestern In Evans
ton, 111.
He reported that the Zion
Church did not want to be a
party to any form of segrega
tion and was having trouble
trying to decide what course to
-take. He said the* Church was
highly hopeful that the com
mittee would work the whole
matter out so there would be no
hesitation on the part of his
denomination in participating.
He would not ventiire to say
what would happen if the mat
ter could not be worked out,
but Interested persons interper-
ted it to mean that there was a
possibility that the Zion Church
WATSON’S
FLORIST
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
PHONE 5-9542
NIGHT - 5-7714
923 N. Highland Ave.
NEW METHOD
LAUINDRY
And
Dry Cleaners
Quality - Service
405 Roxboro St.
DIAL 6959
In
RmJ EatatSy Ranting
Insurance, Repairs
And Building
SuppliM
Union Insurance
And Realty Co.
TELEPHONE
814 Fftyrttovilltt St.
DURHAM, N. C
might not take part.
"Other Countries will have
visitors there of color. Em har
assment lies within the situation
with tlireatening. germinal, un
favorable affects upon Ameri
can Christianity and the Metho
dist Denomination in particular,
ended the prelate.
The meeting is scheduled to
open August 28th when the
V\^orld Methodist women will
meet. The Council will open
September 1 and end September
10.
Sctiool Held
ForANEZ
Clergy, Laity
DINWIDDIE, Va.
More than 80 ministers and
church leaders of the 5th Epis
copal District, AME Zion Chur
ch arrived here Monday and im
mediately begun the Ministers’
and Adults Leadership School*,
at Dinwiddie Institute under
the direction of Bishop H. T.
Medford, presiding prelate.
The Fifth District is compose^
of the Virginia, Albemarle,
North Carolina and Tennessee
Conferences. The Institute will
continue through July 22d, Rev.
B. T. Medford is serving as the
dean. Mrs. E. J. Turns is regis
trar and Mrs. S. J. Medfo;:d,
Missionary Supervisor, is in
charge of recreation.
Dr. J. H. Satterwhite, former
Dean of Hood Theological Semi
nary, Salisbury, N. C., is in
charge of New Testament
Teaching with emphasis on the
life and work of Jesus. Other
teachers are the Rev. H. L.
Marsh, Rev. R. E. Stephens,
Miss E. M. Kemp, Mrs. Ethel
Daniels, Rev. S. A. Lusan, Rev.
G. J. Hill and Key. F. I. Lowe.
Evangelism is being stressed
with two services daily. This
phase of the Institute is under
the supervision of Bishop Med
ford. The persons attending are
being taught how to recruit
persons for Christ through a
weU planned evangelistic pro
gram. No phase of Church life
is neglected.
The second week will be de
voted to the youth of the dis
trict. The teaching staff will be
augmented by Miss Tamah
Smith, Mrs. Pearl Harris and
Mrs. Medis Warren. The Rev.
A. C. Littlejohn will serve as
dean- of men and boys. The en
tire program is part of the huge
project now being carried on by
the Christian Education De
partment headed by Dr. J. W.
Eichelberger. Like institutes
and training sessions are sche
duled to be held throughout the
denomination. The one is to b^^
held at Atkinson College, Madi-
sonville, Ky.
Starch And Shape A Summer Hat
Urs in cducatloiuil scholarihip.
Elected officen, besides Mr.
Alexander, are, Joseph W. Gi
vens, Pittsburgh, Pa., Deputy
Imperial Potentate; Comeal A.
Davis, Chicago, 111., Imperial
Chief Rabban; Leroy Smith,
Denver, Colo., Imperial Assis
tant Rabban; Leroy Smith, Den
ver, Colo., Imperial Assistant
Rabban; Rev. John Henry Hes
ter, Atlantic City, N. J., Imperi
al High Priest and Prophet;
William Henry, XjOs Angeles,
California, Imperial Oriental
Guide; Claude E. Watkins, Ma
rion, Ind., Imperial Treasurer;
Charles C. Quander, New York,
New York, Imperial Kecorder;
Robert L. Williams, Birming
ham, Alabama, Imperial First
Ceremonial Master; William H.
Howe, Philadelphia, Pa., Im
perial Second Ceremonial Mas
ter; Genoa S. Washington, Chi
cago, 111., Imperial Captain of
the Guard; and Rudolph A.
Stewart, Washington, D. C., Im
perial Outer Guard.
SATURDAY, JVLT 21, lfS THE CAROLINA TDIES
PACS
Working For Children |n Educational Crisis
ToBeThemeOfTeacfaersNeeting in Atlanta
AttracUv* •omnMT hats can be mad* at hosw ^ starching fabric
and aliaping It ovar ordinary kitchen equipment. These hata are fun
to make, can be trimmed in a wietv of ways and cost only a few cents.
hat shown here is made of burlap, but any fabric that talc'^s
starch can be naed. A small, shallow bowl and a firv^ pan provide
the ahape for a hat with a tumed-down brim like this.
To make this hat, cut the fabrio in a 16-inch circle and soak it in
nndilutad Sttf-Flo liquid starch for about ten minutes. Place the .
bowl slightly off center on the frying pan and cover with foil. This
makes it easier to remove tiM falmc.
Now mold the wet fabric over the bowl and frying pan. After the
fabric has been shap^, lift off and allow to dry. For a good fit, wear
the hat while it is drymg but protect your hair with loiL
When the hat is completely dry, tack on the trimmine. Yam,
ribbon oc rope can be'''uMd at the crown and alonx the edge. Sea
sheila were um to finish off this hat, but you can use flowers, buttons,
ribbon bows or whatever you like.
Various hat styles can be made using other fabrics and shapes. You
can be your own designer when you make hats tins starch-and-shape
Shrine Official Makes Public
Text Of '56 Convention Call
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The call to the 1956 Conven
tion of the Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine, the text of which
was released here recently by
Booker T, Alexander, Imperial
Potentate, declared that “Shrine
program.’’ He Jbld Shrlners that
because of the chaotic condi
tions extant all over the world
“policies, programs and objec
tives” must be set out which
would make the Institution
more effective.
Alexander in making the call
public, said, “All organizations
have always had to justify their
existence.” He pointed out that
the world measures the effec
tiveness of any organization and
the need for their continued
existence and support by their
members, by the extent of as
sistance, happiness and well be
ing. they give that member
ship, the service they render in
their communities and to the
world.
Pointing out that the mem'
bers of the Shrine order espouse
justice, truth and the cause of
common humanity, Alexander
stated that the Shriners will
answer four questions during
the convention. He said these
questions were usefulness, well
being, prestige and desirability
of organization.
Calling on the members of the
Order to seek out and con
sider policies of administration
and expansion Alexander point
ed 6ut that a revitalization of
“our working programs” would
be at the top of the agenda.
During the Imperial Council
session, which will be held in
the StatleJ Hotel, Washington,
D. C., August 19-24, besides the
regular features of Arabic coS'
tumed patrols, bands and drill
contests and the annual parade
there will the 10th National
Talent and Beauty Pageant. En
trants in the national pageant
will compete for awards and
more than four thousand dol-
THE UNIQUE CLEANERS
“Your Satisfaction Is Our First Concern’'
HAYWOOD P. DUNLAP, Prop.
307 EAST FOURTH ST. PHONE 2-9314
6
YEARS OLD
Park & Tilford
Kentucky
^STRAIGHT
■r
BOURBON
, WHISKEY.
$3.85
4/6 QT.
Kentucky 8tt*l|k( Bwuten WMihtjr • N Pre*( • Itotdcd by Puk * Tillord •IsUlltn Geip. M LouiirtBe, KmHoo^
PINT
FAMU Man
Earns Ph.D
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.
A. A. Abraham, professor of
education, Florida A and M
University, was awarded the
doctor of education degree
from Indiana University recent
ly.
Dr. Abraham is a native of
Sumter, S. C., and was awarded
the bachelor of scienec degree
from South Carolina State Col
lege in 1934, He received the
master of arts degree from the
University of Buffalo and the
master of education from New
York University.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
"Working Together For Our
Children ih This Transition-Cri-
sis” will be the convention
theme for the 53rd annual meet
ing of The American Teachers
Association at Atlanta on Sun-
day-Monday-Tuesday, July 29-
31,
For the opening session at
Sisters Chapel on Sunday af
ternoon, July 29, Dr. Hilliard
B. Bowen, Chairman of the Di
vision of Education at Tennes
see State University, will de
liver the keynote address.
Descriptive presentations of
two AT A projects are scheduled
on that Monday morning by Dr.
Walter N. Ridley of Virginia
State and Dr. L. D. Reddick of
Alabama State College.
Dr. Martin D. Jenkins, Presi
dent of Morgan State College,
will address the general session
on that Monday evening.
The climaxing banquet ses
sion on Tuesday evening will be
featured by the address of Dr.
Charles H. Wesley, President of
Central State College.
There will be departmental
discussion groups on Tuesday
morning as well as the reports
and business deliberations on
Monday afternoon and on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Georgia Teachers and
Education Association is serving
as the host and will have the
shared assistance ®f the Atlan
ta colleges and the local teach
er organizations of Atlanta and
Fulton County.
The convention headquarters
and the majority of the leMions
will be at Clark College. The
meal service will be at More
house College.
For this 1955-56 ATA year,
the president is Principal El
mer T. Hawkins of Garnett
School at Cheatertown, BCary-
land. Dr. T. R. Speigner of
North Carolina College is the
general vice president. Dr. H.
Council Trenholm of Alabama
State College and Dr. Howard
H. Long of Central State Col
lage arc continaiiic thtiT ex
tended period of asf ilts m
executive secretary and trMsor-
er, respectively. Dr. Miles W.
Connar of Kiltim4Mra ia tiia
cliairman tba ttx-membmr
Board of Trustees. Tlicra art tba
additional regional vice pntt-
dents and secretaries tor tba
six ATA regions alone witb
state directors who thus shara
the responsibility for this or
ganization whieb will report
20,000 individual members for
this year.
Seabrook Fund Is Established
WE WILL HELP YOU
Finance Your Dream Home
IF YOU ARE PLANISIISG TO BVILD and
need fitmndng, come and see us. W e can
help you arrange a loan that is tailor made
to suit your own income and circum
stances; a lorn you can pay off just like
rent. Step in and\let us tell you cdl the
facts.
Mutual Savings M Loan Ass'n.
112 West Parrish Street
Durham
EAST SroE DRY CLEANERS
High Quality Service
WE PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT
1401 EAST TENTH ST. PHONE 3-3322
FULLER PRODUCTS COMPANY
Agents Wanted
FULL OR PAKT TIME
Earn Easy Cash During Spare Time
116 East Third Street
L
Phone 5-5414
CLASSIFIED ADS
UNION ELECTRIC
COMPANY, INC
KLICTSICAL ATPLlANCn
ILECTMCAL gPPPUM
UOHtXNO nZTDBBS
■LBOTBIGAL OONTRACTING
Day Pkaoa «-«tS4 ar t-MSl
Nl^ $-ttn
UM FAnnXVlLLK sv.
BOYKIN AND 30NS
CONTRACTORS
104 E. Umstead Street
PHONE 4-751
Before you trade let us ^ve
you a FBEB ESTIMATION on
year
BuJldiag and Remodeling.
All Wodt Guaranteed ...
NO JOB TOO SMALL
10 Shlxta rec. packed - - |1.7S
1 or S ^Shlrti • - • - • ee. 2tc
S er man ea. 18c
Dehixe peeked ahlrta, ea. 2tc
(Crilophane)
SANITARY
LAUNDERHflS AND
CLEANERS
mAL uni
Cemat Pine Street Aad
Lakewoed Amnne
Don’t let those stopped up
gutters and drains, or scuffed
floors fret you.
. . . CaU . . .
Vereen House
Cleaning And
Lawn Service
PHONE 2-2013
Specializing In
WINDOW AND FLOOB
CLEANING
INLAID UNOLKVM, ASPHALT
RCBBEB AND WALL HLK
—Free Esttanatea—
Hunt Linoleum And
Til« Company, Inc.
Phones ••19S5—Nlcht 4-«t7S
SStt BOX30BO KOAD
COAL
“O. K. IN EVERY WEIGH”
McGHEE COAL CO.
trading as
M. H. HEAD AND SON
CAIX.3-1M1
• Service Garages
SPEIGHTS AUTO
SERVICE
Boa4 Sarflaa ... Steam CIm;^
Seriiea... Beeappiaf... Whed
Pe^KSv*** l^attaTllle Itreati
PHotn "
t-M11
FAYETTEVILLE
The Kindah Temple of Shri^
ners, honoring Dr. J. Ward Sea-
brook’s thirty odd years of ser
vice to the college ahd the com
munity, initiated the J. W. Sea
brook Scholarship Fuiid on
July 1, one week prior to his re
tirement from the presidency ol
the Fayetteville Institatlon. Sea
brook became president of the
college in 1933, following the
retirement of Dr. E. E. Smith.
The newly-initiated Seabrook
Scholarship Fund is set up for
the purpose of assisting worthy
students who seek a college
education. It is hoped that
alumni and friends wUl lend
their assistance to this project.
Organized in 1949, the Kin-
dah Temple of Shriners has a
membership of approximately
124. The current officers are:
Dr. G. W. Allen, Illustrious Po
tentate; Dr. Rudolph Jones,
Chief Rabban; i James EzseU,
Assistant Rabban;^James T.
Cundiff, Recorder; Henry A.
Black; Treasurer; Sherman El
liott, Oriental Guide; William
Grantham, Hl^ Priest and
Prophet; and Therman J. Smith,
Deputy of the Oasis.
Twin City Shoe Shop
SEKVICB AND QVALfTT
IS ITS MOTTO
Pboae S-M9S
121 CAST THIBD STmnT
Visit Our Complete ’New
Store , . . You Will Find
The Very Latest Stylea
Of Clothing For The Eip-
tire FamUy On Easy
Credit Terms.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT: YOU PROMISt: TO
PAY AS YOU WEAR ... WE WILL
GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY.
HONEY'S* CREDIT C10THIK6
COMPANY
127 EAST THIRD STREET
GORDON’S
GIN
StiulcHk
S
94.4
PROOF
tttf ManMlffHR BOUB fMHIMi • aMMTS W«ML.im.taNLai