Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 28, 1962, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CAROLINA 4.B—SATURDAY, JULY 2S. 19*2 TIMES DURHAM, N. C. EDUCATION ABROAZ) — Th* livM of 60 million Atlins «ad Africans haT* baan changed ai they laarnad to raad and write in the world literacy program of the Ha* tienal Council of Churchei! many more learned of the mei- ■age of Christ through the as- sistance given by the Council to 79 foreign mlwion boards and related agenciea cooperat* ing to bring Chriat to 60 dif ferent nations in 200 langu> ages. It is the hope of mission- minded churches to spread the Gospel of Christ to eyery hu man being. Their coordinated labors, with the hflp of the Iliatlpn^l Counoil of Churchea, hnve made missionary ‘work .riore effective In Africa, Latin America, the Far East, the Near East and Southern Asia. National Council of Churches, body of Protestant Churches, Helping to Relieve World Problems Ed. Note: In 1950, the National Coimcil of Churches was farmed by 29 Prote»t»nt bodies—repre senting the cbmtncn yilHt and purpose of its members. Today, 33 denominations and bastern Orthodoif communions (with nearly 40 miliicn churchgoers) are members of the Council—^23 ethero participate in one or more of its 70 progrims. The fol lowing atiHcle on the NCC's in- temationel activities follows one describing domestic operations. They taught 60 million Asians and Afrtrans to road . . . convert ed a formar “kamiicaze'’ pilot in Japan into a teacher of modern agriculture. In Korea they built artificial legs for amputees, Thuir revolvfng loan funds gave thousands of .Arab families new difDity At Hong Kone craft centers they ^tnod yuung girls for factory * Pifty , countries have felt the f^armth slrcni’lh and comfort of Ihoir gifts . . , totalling $229 million in food, clothing and medi cinee! ■■lis i.s the National Coimcil of Churchps at work overseas. Formed in 1950, the NOG is the cooperative federation of 33 Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations and under theii united mjndnte, the Council main tails more thun 70 year-round programs at home and overseas. Through its Christian Rural X)ver8eag Program alone, peoplf of Iffw have contributed a tota' of $2,400,000 in cash and commo dities for hungry people abroad. Referred to as “CROP” this Drogram has been called upon bj President Kennedy to handle the fir.st citizen gift — 200 tons of wheat — offered by a California rancher to the President’s Food- for Peace program. CROP AT WORK Cash and corn are rounded up by CROP volunteers in 18 states . . . with more counties joining in all the time to siiip overseas donations of wheat, rice, beans and other non-peri!ihable staples. Through Church World Service —the NCC’s overseas relief and rehabilitation agency — thou.sands of lives have been saved . . tuberculosis patients in Korea , . . tlndernouri^ed school children in Jamaica and Jordan . , , st>rving farmers in Pakistai^ and Oreecc whose sub-marginal land no longer supported them. But the accent is not wholly on feeding and clothing the needy, cKurch Wor'd Service - and various other programs of tiie National Council of Churches-v-are NCC audio-visual aids for Gos pel teaching have been adopted by member churches . . . who know a Brazilian boy or girl learns more readily through ani mated cartoons and musical sound tracks, just as American young sters do. an- Bennett 0hoir Tq Be Broadcast On ABC In August NEW YORK-^The August oioed casts of' “Negro College Choirs,f tile ABC Radio Network weekly scries, will featilre choruses of four of the southern colleges, the United Negro College Fund nounced here this week, Pri'senting the member colleges of the Fund, the program origi nates in New_ York Cii^_and is beamed by the Ametican Broad- tat;liiig’ Company to its affiliated stations each week. The local ABC stations througnout the country broadcast the program on varying days and at different times. Check local newspaper listing for time. To Speak at Burlington Event Rev, Mrs, R, L, Chtatei, of Mt Calvary Holiness Church, Oxford, will deliver a message at the Mox Chapel Holiness Church in Bur-i lington, August 9, at 8 P.M. Appearing on program will be The Gospel Chordetts, Durham; Youth (^hoic of Bethlehem Baptist Churoh, Winston^alem, Mrs. Eve lyn Morehead, Greensboro, Jeru salem Holiness dhurch Choir of Reldsville aad tlic Oolden-Bella'of Burlington. ‘ The purpose of the program is to purchase robes for the Church Choir. Methodist$ in U. S. are Growing While churches of several varie tics were estabiished'^'by earlier 8 ;ttlcrs, no religious group, once under Jvay in America increased as rapidly or maintained its pace of srowth as long as the Mctho dists. President Theodore iiooseveit wrote, “The whole country is un der a debt of gratitude to the Methodist circuit riders, the Methodist pioneer preachers, whosf movement westward kept pace with the movement of the frontier who shared all the hardships while at the same time ministering to the frontiersman’s spiritual needs,’ Today in the U, S. alKiut 12,- 500,000 are enrolled members of Methodist churches. Five or six million more, through attendance" at Sunday schools or membership in affiliated organizations, may al so be numbered in the larger Methodist family. Foiir out of five U. S. Muthorlists are related to the major body known as “The Methodist Church,” This denomination, largest of U, S, Protestant bodies, resulted from the reunion in 1939 of three long Today in the IT. 44 bishops each aided by a number of die trict superintendents, excrcise the executive function. Together the«' bishops administer 30,083 congre gations with 10.046.293 members. The legislature responsible for the law and policy-making of the church ig the quadrennial Gen eral Conference. Its 900 delegates are divided equally betwen laity and clMgy, Bishops are elected by the Jurisdictions of which there arc six. MASCO YOUNG'S NOTEBOOK Homemakers Learn Value of Planning Does your family receive well balanced meals? Do you practice time saving in meal planning and preparation? Mrs, Margaret Wade, home econ’omics agent, says the home makers in Nash County have decided that to have well fed families in the busy months ahead, they must plan meals ahead; simplified meals (by cooking and freezing ahead); separated divisions—the Methodist keep a well organized kitchen; Episcopal Church, the Methodist | and have family teamwork in Episcopal Church, South, and the Methodist Protestant Church, While 400,000 Negroes have fellowship in “The Methodist Church’' there are also three size able separate ' independent Negr- Methodist churches, their member preparing meals LANDSCAPING PISANS FOLLOWED “The J. Perkin’s family made ^^^SOOO mansion in Los Angeles the composition of songs, addinf her woman’s angle where ncesMry. “I Idolize You” and “Letter tYonj Tina” are all part of her handi work. In the new set of recordtegi for an up-coming Sue album', “Kin- da Strange” and "Good Lovin|” JtJGGY MURRAY, Presidei.i of are already tabbed as sure-flte By DAVI HIPBURN (OwMt Columntot) "IKE AND TINA"-*JHATUR^U HIT MAKERS IN RECORD INDUSTRY Sue Records, Inc., New York, made one of the quickest and best decisions in his successful career when he heard scwie demonstra tlon dubs of Ike and Tina Turner ,ind got them to sign with his company in 1989, The result of that decision was a string of bits —“A Fool In Love," “Poor Fool,” “It’s Going To Work Out i^'ine”—- and culminating with the current “You Should Have Treated Me Right,” IKE AND HIS WIFE, TINA, have turned out to be “naturals” in the business—Ike writing most of his songs planning them and recording them as fast as possi ble Right now he has already re corded his quota of 18 sides for Sue for next year, and is fever ishly wroking on other composi tions. AN ENERGETIC, slim young man of 30. Ike Truncr is too im patient to wait for success. Ho -’oes to get it. He already has a hits. Time will tell, but for the time being Ike and Tina, with theii show-stopping Ikettes and his band, are'burnihg up the airwavei wherever they go. landscaping plans and are now making progress in landscaping their yard,” reports Miss Addie Rhips totaling 2.328,468. A dozen'Gore, hpme economics agent in other very small Methodist bodies, Pitt County, complete the U, S, Methodist pic i Miss Gore said they started ture. another home in East St, Louis 111., and money in the bank. His wife, Tina, a beauty of 22 and just as frantically energetic as her husband, has equally acquis itive ideas about real estate and I by hauling in soil, leveling the i Not every Methodist knows the yard and preparing a driveway, origin of his churcii or the deri-j vation of its odd name The move-, ment sprang from the preaching i teqching and organizing activities j of the Rev, John Wesley durinp; the mid year of 18th century Eng land. “Now they have started adding some corner and foundation plants,” she adds, LOW COST ACCESSORIES Home Deiponstration Club women in' Perquimans County nre learning to cut down on were instructed to worship and itake.'the sacraments in the state church, Wesley’s societies and classes met at other hours. The zeal of Wesley and his asso ciates, however, appeared exces live to the staid Anglican church men and soon pulpits were denied to these earnest evangelists. The WT^sleyans tHifen preach^ on the Itreets and in the fields. In hospl tality to the hew movement coin polled it to take form as a church, ' The name “Methodist” goes back to the Wesleys’ university days. Men’s Day Programs The two brothers sponosercd Q J TT • 1 |,among iellow students in Oxford f or Union Baptl8t{r “Holy Club,” Because tne mem ■ Union Baptist Church will|,b-ers rigorously regulated their observe Men’s Day at the' chtirch Ltihie*, of prayer, meditation, .scrip Sunday with two special pro-;N'U'e and .their hours of ser gram,' . , , i Vice to the gkk and >he poor,,they J. S. Stewart, city councfl'l were ridiculed by less serious stu- member, will speak at the first'! lehts. These scoffers dubbed them IKE WAS SIX YEARS OLD in Clarksdale, Miss,, when he was playing the piano. His mother, a seamstresss, and his minister fath er both encouraged him to play and bought him his first piano when he could hardly talk. By 11 he was leading a 10-piece band in . , iu • 1 J. 11 1. 1! - h-is school. Today, Ike doesn’t play This Oxford University don their clothmg dollars by making, ^ founded a church in spite of him ^ome of their “wn accessories. self, A priest oi the Church ot They are also developing their Lj .j . . . . . . England, he had no intention in sewing skills while making hats, . . Ihis vigUus evangelism other | Mrs, Minnie Taylor, home ““I** than to enrich the spiritual life | economics agent, says 45 4-H and of those who Afere attracted by adult clothing leaders made his sermons and by tiie hymns of hats which cost them $3.50 each his brother Charles, His followers but would have cost around $12 if bougb.t ready made. VISITING The first broadcast of the month, originating Aug, 5, will present the Bennett College choir Grtensboro. Succeeding broadcasts anxious to make workers in other j will showcase the choirs of St, lands healthy and skillful enough Augustine’ji College, R^eigh, Aug. 53.60 4/5 Qf. GQWs DlSmiEO IondonDry Gin tinitllt HM MUE r|CSrS4l{«,lTt,UWU,llA to improve their own living stand ards, Shipments of seed for pas tures experimental planting and "trden projects, incubators for a village poultry project, tractors and tools for land development, technical information and teachcrs are provided to these lands, "NOT BY BREAD ALONE" An international student change program operated by the NCC has proven invaluable in pre paring natives of other countries to return to their own people pre pared to help them live better. Poverty, malnutrition and infant mortality are the common enemiep , , . and with their wordly goods, member churchcs of the NCC aim to defeat them But “not by bread alone does man live" It is the hops of these missinn- minded churches to spread the Gospel of Christ to every human being. As in domestic operations, overseas work involves efforts to uplift men spiritually as well as economically. At least 79 foreign mission board.s ani’ related agencies co operating in the NCC, are hard at work abroad , , . facing the variety of problems met by Christian mis sions in 60 different lands, Africa, Latin America, the Far Eiast, the Near East and Southern Asia all profit by these coordinated la bors. NCC member churches offer training and guidance not only to their own missionaries bound for overseas .vork — hut for foreign candidates at American mission schools. They provide youth guid ance, literature and leaching sup- lie* to these young people, and remain In cIcmsu contact with them when they’ve gone into -the mis sion field. 12; Virginia Unjon University, Richmond, Aug. 19 and Moms Brottn College, Atlanta, Aug, 26. “Negro College Choirs" is now in its 12th year of continuous broadcasting over the ABC Radio Network. NAACP Supports Robinson’s Stand On Anti-Semitism NEW YORK—The NAACP back ed Jackie Robinson this week in his criticism of the use of anti- Semitic slurs used by a small group of Negroes in j controversy growing out of an attempt of a white chain restaurateur to open a steak house oh 12Sth Street in Harlem. Robinson, a member of the As sociation's national Board, took is sue with a chant heard outside the restaurant site, “Black man must stay; Jew must go.” Roy Wilkins, ;>the Association’s executive secretary, told Robinson that “Negroes cannot use the slimy tools of anti-Semitism or in dulge in racism, the very tactics against which we cry out wiien they are employed against us. "Black dictatorship and religi ous persecution are as viciout.and despteable as white dictatorship and religious persecution," he add ed. I “The basic batitlc will not be won by noisicmakers and name callers and race baiters, but by men and women emotionBlly as well as physically,” Wlkins con eluded, Robinson’s remarks were made in his weekly column "Home Plato” which run.s in the New York A-VlbTKHDAM NKWS, of the two programs, to be beW during the regular 11 o’clgck worship hour. The second of the programs will be held at 7:30 p. m, A series of reports on the progress ot the NAACP and local move ments aimed at integrationt will be made. Reports on the NAACP’s an nual convention held recently In Atlanta, and reports on the status of integration movements at the Carolina theater and in the Durham City Schools will be made, John Bldwards and Miss Joycelyn McKissick will make these reports. Music for the evening program will be furnished by the Mt. Calvary Christian Church “Echoes”, the Johnson Family vocal ensemble, and the Union Baptist church male chorus. W, P, Eldwards. chairman ot the special Men’s Day committee, will preside over the programs. Union Baptist, which Is pastor- ed by Rev, A, S, Croom, is locat ed on Roxboro street. “Methodists” because of their punctilious Schedules, The name first used in derision, has stuck. In America the church was or ganized in 1784 just as the USA was getting . underway. An “epis copal” form of government was set up. Dr, Thomas Coke and Rev, Francis Asbury were, elected bish ops. Like the federal government The Methodist Church has its exe cutive legislative and judicial branches. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Couch arid daughters, Beverly and Brenda are vacationing in the city, Mrs. Couch is the daughter of Mris, Effie Chavis 402 S. Al ston Ave,; Mr, Couch is the son of Mrs. Annie Richmond of W, Durham. Also vacationing with them is their god-child Lauren Torian of New Rochell, N. Y. They have enjoyerf the hos pitality of Mrs. Rachel Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch, Mrs; Mae- N-unn, Mt8; -HoBaie Primus, Mr, and Mrs, A, Free land and many other friends,of theirs. ’ . ' ,. “Manless- Wedding” To Be Held Tuesday The First Aid Department of the Durham Ushers Union will sponsor a “Manless Wedding” Tuesday night, July 31, at 8:00 p. m. at the Mount Calvary Christian Church on Proctor St. and Branch Place for the benefit of the less fortunate. The public is invited to attend. All usher boards are-asked to make their report for the mock state conference which will climax at this time. Tenn, with a group to record his first disc, “Rocket 88,” He got a miserly $40 for the stint, but the record soared into the big-selling bracket and Ike has never for gotten this, HIS BIGGEST BREAK came when he went to East St Irfjuis, III. for a 14-day job. It was there he met Tina and her sister. Eileen Bullock, who came out to hear his band every night, and kept bad- Rcring him to ilct them sing Om iiieht '.Then his regular vocalist didn’t show up, Ike let Tina g on and she captured the audience. Tina was hired at once. Her £irs rppording was “A Fool In Love,” which she had to learn in a hurry —and this, too, was a solid hit. and sings with gusto and drive. Tina is originally from. Browns ville, Twin, She helps Ike With Muslims i^rotest Police Killing BOSTON, Mass. — Muslim leader here has called for ■ mawi meeting next week to protest the slaying of a former Muslim by Los Angeles police. Announcement of the meeting, described as a “protest rally”, was made by “Louis X,” officitl of the Muslim movement her«. He said the gathering is schM uled for the Boston Arena on July 29 to protest the slayiiig lest Spring of Ronald T. Stok^ by Los Angeles police. Stokes'was shot to death bjy police in a fray with a groi^ of other Muslims in Los Angel^ on April 27. “Louis X” said this week thit a subsequent police irrvestlgatibn rovealed that the Muslims wSp were attacked by police did not have firearms. He described the incident as “vicious, unprovoked," anti “brutal,” and declared that it wa.- one of a series of similir incidents which have occtired in the recent past. "... today, with ugly specter of police brutality hanging ovef every Negro community,” the Muslim leader said, "no on* is safe. Citizens have been brutn- llzed on the streets, in thelt homes, police cars and in station house cells, by the very meiii who are charged with th* re sponsibility of safeguarding the rights, pro^ei^ty and Hve* jl all citizens. Despite the fact thilt some mayors and police Chiefs have stated they intend to haw ^heir police attend human reli- Mons courses to curb the hoi- Hlity of police towards Negroei,^^ nolice brutality continues to olague the country. “In Los Angeles, this rei^ of •^error erupted into violence-. Oii April 27, in what has come to bift "egarded as one of the most in- 'amous days in the annuals of 'olice history, seven innocent, •inarmed Negroes were attacked and shot down by.over 75 jveft- armed, so called law enforce The NAACP, through Its ex ecutive secretary Roy '^ilkins; has also p^rptested the liScident JUST CALL THAT’S ALL 383-4531 For Accounting to Zoning Charts in Public Oerical Business Bureau Service MARKEN'S IWEAKBRAKES? FRONT END SHAKE* Rpvival Series DUNN —A revival service has been scheduled for the St. John Baptist church here, it was sn- nounced by the Rev. B. B Felder, St John’s Pastor, this week The Rev Dr. M. AI- Peace, of Philadelphia, will be the principal speaker for the series,. The scries open* ,luly 29 and will continue thr^'uHfi August I 3. Services will be held at the church each evening at 7:30 p,m Choirs from various churches of the area will furnish music each night of the services. The schedule for the various ciioirs and the dates they appear Is as follows. Sunday, July 22. St. John's Bapti.it choir: July 29, Evening Star Holiness choir; July 31. St Stevens Disciple Choir; Aug, 1, A. M, E, Zion Choir; Aug. 2, llar- nett Chapel choir; Aug, 3,. Dunn Chapel Free Will choir. 95 GOOD^I^EAR BRAKE and I FRONT END SPECIAL PAY AS YOU RIDE .• Chtk bra&tt, adiittf lor prep*r :• Mi brab fluid, tarf •iitfr* iyst«m * lUpMl frottt , • Altgn fronf tnd, oprrtBl camb«r* Mrftft Adjinf ftttrinf, .tgfi (rofit wIiMlf ^ STOPAHD STEER SAFELY! MILLER-HURST, Inc. Th« GOODYEAR Plac« Opposite City Hall Phc»e 6S4-0273 d STRAIGHT BOURBON $2.30 $3.65 PINT 4/5 Qi*^ '*®i V ‘•,.-1 '.'I ■' -f- * V.1| I I mk
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 28, 1962, edition 1
12
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