Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 28, 1962, edition 1 / Page 7
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GnApUATES who recaived d»gr|kM a t the Liringgtone ColWga Summer School Con- ▼ocation Saturday, July 14th MTV, left to right, first „row: William H. Taylor, New York City) Hasel E. Stout, East Spencer: Jo Elisabeth Munner- lyn, BennetltTille, S. C.i Nor ma R. Farrow, Chapel Hill: and William H. Dudley, HalU* boro; second row, Herman C. Oglesby, Granite Quarry; Lula B Norman, Salisbury; Dora C. Freeman, Trey; William R. Kennedy, East Spencer; and Albert C. Massey, East Spenc Cincinnati's Vivian Beamon Elected President of Lini(s at Convention JMn.Wi'UKX ixiiVVo, Va. — JUy. legates was the adoption for an Uaauiiiiuu:j vole ox liie ueiugaius'oher term of the National Pro- icum 40 ciiupiurs prejieiu ai lue | gram Project, “Educating for latn Matiouai Assembly of me Democracy” implemented by a Liuks, iiiu. iiuia recemjy in “Search for Talented Youth.” fereucii-I^cK ladiana, Mrs. Vi Climaxing the four-day meet Viau iieaiuon ut Ciucuitiaii, Oiiio ing which was held in the became the tounn Natioiiai Pre- Fh-enchLicic Sheraton resort ■idenc succeeuing Mrs. i^auline Hotel, was the traditional ban- Weedeu'oi Lyiicuburg, Virginia. I quel which featured the key- Oiiiers elecied to iNationai Of-I note speaker, the Honorable fice were Mrs. Norvieate Uown-| George W. Allen, National ing of Newport News, Virgiua, Chairman of the Unitet? States Corresponding Secretary and' National Commission for UNE- liirs. Mimue Gaston of Birming ham, Alabama, Treasurer succe eding Mrs. Anna Julian. Other important business of SCO, Department of State, Wash ington, D. C. He developsd the theme of the Assembly, “Ap propriate Directions for Links Big Attendance Predicted For Youth Meeting WASHINGTON, D. C.—Accord ing to an extensive trip made by Alexander Barnes, director. Pub lic Relations Department. AMEZ Church, the forthcoming General Convention on Christian Education and General Assembly and Nation al Christian Youth Council, which opens at Livingstone College, Salis bury, August 5, 'Will attract the largest group of youth ever to at tend such a meet. He just completed a trip that took him from New England to the Assembly was tiie voting iHi in a Challenging Era." _ pi eigiit new chapters and the Others appearing on program KeT West. Florida,’and from Vir contribution of $2700.00 to six I included Mr. Clarence C. * ergu- organizations. j son of Washington, Mr. Robert New chapters to be inducted I C. Tabor of Philadelphia, At- ibis fall are Annapolis, Mary- torney Oliver W. Hill of Rich land, Tuskegee, Alabama; Angel mond who appeared on a Sym- City, California, Tuscon, Ari- posium on the Assembly theme tona, Pasadena, California, East' and the following special guests: Texas, Long Island nd Milwau- Dr. Whitney M. Young of New kecL Receiving aid through the ^ntributions are the National Urban League, $800; The Re- bublic of Niger, Africa, $500; The United Negi;o College Fund, York, Chvles Bynuna ot New York, Mrs. Louise Dargans of Washington, Mrs. Alice Dunni- gan of Washington, Dr. Grace Ewell, Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason and Lemuel Foster o Wa»h,ing- fStW: TBrXSommlttee to Salvage r ton, D. C. , Talent $400- The National, Continuing bi-annual m JSundatiorMarchofDimes$300,the Links will next convene Sd the National Council of | 1964 in Miami, Florida acce^ Churches, $200. in? invtation ot the Gr^^a^er Other action taken by the de- Miami Chapter. ^ M tnfoTmation Officer Attends Pittsburg Classes GREENSBORO — The public ifilormation director of A. and College last week attended ' the annual Summer Institute for College and University Develop ment Officers held at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh. Ellis F. Corbett, head of the A. and T. College Department of Public Information, represent ed his institution at the Develop ment meet conducted at the Uni versity of Pittsburg, July 8-14. The Institute, sponsored by the American College Public Rela tions Association, was conducted ioT the purpose of acquainting college administrators with the latest techniques and develop ments in the field of college and university public relations. CORE Breaks Color Bar at High Point Pool high t*OINT — CORE mem bers moved on three fronts this week in this Carolina furniture city. Three CORE members broke ttie color bar at City Lake Park municipal swimming pool. The white swimmers continued to us^ ttie facilities as the girls swam. There was no real difficulty. Two couples attended .services lit white churches for the first time. Again, there was no pro blem. 'Kie cfiurches were the First Baptist and the Friends Meeting. Meanwhile, CORE field secre tary B. Elton Cox asked the school board to adopt a firm school int‘i'r^*iop noiicy ginia to Columbus, Ohio. He re ports that chartered busses, autos, with trains and planes will bring people from all over. Word irom California is that it will send many delegates to the six-day meeting. The meeting is not confined to members of the denomination Persons interested in broadening their knowledge in Christian edu cation are invited attend. The planners invlte^speakers to diseww ,t>veiry phese^^ hwtt»» deavor,. froin iriaki^ a decision for Christ to saving ing life insurance, and voting. Experts in all these fields, will address the delegates. Govern ment was not overlooked and it will be well represented; Persons who have not registered are asked to write Miss Julia B. Duncan, LlVitkgstone College, Sails- bury. , ‘ i I VO-AG KEYNOTER — Congresi- man Harold D. Cooley NMhville, Tenn., chairmen of the U. S. Hous* Agriculture Committee, wh« delivered the addrett last week at the Annue4 Conference of Teachers of Vocational Agri culture at GreetMlboro. White CORE Member Judged 'Sane' By Ky. LOUISVILLE, Ky. _ Paul Duffy moved from hospital to jail to freedom this weeki The white CORE member was found “sane” after 20 days in Cenrtral State Hospital. Originally, Duffy was charged with breach of the peace after refusing to move quickly enough in the discriminatory West end Theatre. After his. release from the Hospital, Police Court Judge Pound ruled that the time spent in the hospital did not apply to his 18 day sentence. After pro tests from national and Louis ville CORE, Duffy was released from jail without explanation. Judge Pound, in ordering the mental test, said that anyone, particularly a white person, wnu would act as Duffy did must be insane. S. C. State Alumni Offer 6 Scholarships ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Six $125 alumni scholarship grants are now available to promising high school graduates who plan to enter South* Carolina State College next fall. The grants may be renewed annually at the college for a four-year total of $500. The General Alumni Associa tion of the college hopes to at tract capable high school grad uates who might need some financial assistance to further their education. These scholarships are com petitive, and aspiring high school graduates should contact the Alumni Scholarship Com mittee at the college early as applications are now being ac cepted. Alumni serving on the com mittee include |iJrs. Edith W. Vaughn, registrar at the college as chairman; Carl W. Fields principal of W. A. Perry Junior High School in Columbia; and Dr. Lewie C. Roache of the de partment of natural sciences at the college and former president of the Alumni Association. Dangers of Weed Growth Cited GREENSBORO — Don’t be fooled by the sweet odor of honeysuckle that’s only a “come on”. This plant, if allowed to continue, could very well make, literal desert ef several states on the Atlantic seaboard. That is the firm conviction of a professor at A. and T. College, who is conducting a one-man campaign to have the plant out lawed in this country. He hates the stuff and a mere mention of the plant causes his-hair to bristle. The man is Richard C. Ward, botanist and a full time faculty member a nearl\' Guilford Col lege, who is teacning at the A. and T. Summer Institute for Biology Teachers. The real danger, he believes, is that the honeysuckle, as It co^l-i^nues, tio wind about our trees, climb up our mountain sides and cover low growing plants, will eventually strangle much of vegetation, especially varieties which grow wild in Atlantic seaboard states from Delaware through Georgia. Worst of all, once it gets started, it’s very difficult to eradicate. “^t’g .fiight^niag thought’ 's^S WardT iSv^ tfife' tflreofP cerned observer can see the damage being wrought by this villian in woodd areas In this section.” Professor Ward is serious about outlawing this plant which is* doing a lot of damage with even Btiler thTeatST ‘ “We should seek legislation against planting and growing Japanese honeysuckle, encourage federal aid to protect landown ers heavily afflicted with the weed, and send a plant patholo gist to Japan to seek natural enemy insects of the plant for introduction irrto the United States,”' he said. Ward is strong in his ad vocacy of the use of insects to destroy the weed. While the hverage layman believes tha|t all insects are pests, many spec ies have been introduced for the exclusive puspose of biological control of weeds or harmful in sects in this and other countries. ^ Cedar Grove Baptist Group tfolds Confab CREEDMOOR—The Sixty-seventh Annual Session of the East Ce dar Grove Missionary Baptist Asaociation was held recently at the Smith-Thomas Building, Creedmoor. The Moderator Is Reverend A. L- Thompson pastor of the F^ Calvary Baptist Church, DuHiaai, Reverend Thompson, is also affiliated with various reHglous organizations, among \^ich are the Interdenomina tional Ministerial Alliance of Durham, of which he is Presi dent; the Durham Committee on Negro Affairs and the NAACP. Serving in administrative ca- ^cities along with Reverend Thompson are: Rev. V. R. Booker, First Vice Moderator, Mrs. Wilma Clayton Bryant, who is President of the Womart's Auxiliary and Dr. William H. Fuller, Durham Chairman of ttib Executive Board. Board. Highlights of the Annual Session were: Introductory Ser mon b^ Rev. O. B. Burson, Henderson; the Moderator’s An nual Address; the President of the Auxiliary's Address; Doc trinal Sermon, Rev. L. E. Daye Moderator of the East Cedar Ministers and Deacons Associa tion. The Moderator gave an inspir ing message from the subject “We have another King”. He challenged the members of the Association to “Behold your King.” He stated that too many Christians are accepting Caesar as King. He vividly portrayed the symbols of Caesar which have become the King of too many people. When Churchmen shirk their responsibilities they are acclaiming Caesar as their King. ^ ' THE CXROLINX TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 2*, 19*2 DURHAM, N. C^AOE 1-B TOUGH JOB — State Baptist Convention President Rev. R. Mack Pitts (standing at righi) of Winston-Salem, had a tough job keeping order a t the special seesion of the State Baptist ConTention in Raleigh on Tuesday as this scene shows. Standing on rostrum alongside him Is Rev. James Werti, of Charlotte, chairman of the executive conunlttee. Courses in Differences Between U. S., Russian Life Being Taught TALLAHASSE, Fla. — Sixty-six high school teachers arc learning about the teachings of Karl Marx, Lonin, the Bolshevik lUivolution, and the po'iver of Krushchev as part of a three-week workshop on Americanism vs. Communism at The A.ssociailton conslsits of thirty-eight churches with a membership of over twelve thou sand. f>lans are underway for a one- day session of the Association at mid-year. The Financial Reports of the Annual Session exceeded $5000. for the fiscal year. Florida A- and M, University. “We are not only learning alioiii communism.” said ont pariicioant “we are learning more about Americansm.” "We are sircs.sing more about communism than we are about Ahieri'canism,” rt'porlcd Dr. William H. Howard, diri'ctorof the workshop and professor of political science at Florida A.* and M. Dr. Howard .said the ni.soiiri'o unit issued by the State Dcpart- m e n t of Education entitled, “Americanism vs. CommunLsm as sumes that the American way ol life has always been taught in the publk schools of Florida. The Florida Legislature passed .a bill making it a law requiring students to complete a six week* course in Americans vs. Commu- ni.sm^in order to qualify for grad uation. Dr. Howard pointed out that the teachers are learnuig about the iiature, evils, and fallacies oi coiiiiMunisin through k'ctures. buzz se.tsions, fft’oup discu.ssicms, panels, and question and answer sessions. Pede.strlans should be just as alert for the signs of life as the motorist. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says disregard of traffic signs and signals Is just as unsafe for the walker as the driver. Remem ber, read and heed the signs ol life. Get Lucky jo tnstuuNtaL Departs for Korea TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — M/Sgt. George A. Wilder, chief adminis trative clerk, military science de partment Florida A. and M. Uni versity recently departed for over seas duty in Korea. A native of Wa^ington, N. C., M/Sgt. Wilder, accompaqied by his wife, Bernice, joined the staff of the FAMU de partment of military srienrj in Pph-narv KW" Three Receive Certificated at Pastor's School GREENSBORO Com mencement exercises for three graduates of the Baltimore Area Pastors’ School at Bennett Col lege were held Wednesday after noon in Pfeiffer Chapel. Dean Charles L. Carrington present^ certificates marking the completion of four summers of study to two men and women Mrs. Sophia J. East of Pilot Mountain, N. C.'; Adolphus A. Berry,, of Quinton, N. J. and Esau Williams, ot Mullins, S. C. The school, approved by the Department of Ministerial E^uca tion of the Board of Education of the Methodist Church, pro vides in service training for ap proved supply pastors of the area and was attended this year by 37 representatives of the Wash ington, Delaware, and North Carolina conferences. Top registration of 15 came from the North Carolina Con ference, with the Delaware and Washington conferences having 11 each. The commencement address was given by the Rev. John G. Corry, a member of the faculty and minister of St. Matthews Church here, who spoke on ’The ■’>"6 'lifiJtl'’: "'f Chr'sf ' W- '7/it/ imx STRIKE The taste of a Lucky spoils you for other cigarettes. This famous taste is the besit reason to start with Lucl(ies...the big reason why Luclcy smokers stay Lucl^ smokers. How about you? Get the taste ril stay with. Get the ffne-tpbacco taste off Lucky Strike. fniud ef htmmdiUrmmt
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1962, edition 1
7
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