as CJtROLIIIA TIIISS
«. C. SATURDAY, JANUAtV li, IMS
Iniieedi Before NCC fiudenb
CwMdina CoUaoe
dcniv were urRed reoMitljr W
pt«|»ie themtttvet lor tewetop
ing «ppof«luiiities and ftere
w«rlMd that “No man is an U-
Und unto hitnaeU; nor does he
stanri adoae in our struggle for
«qu«lil3r.’’
S^cafckn at a recent Forum,
the «(dlece’s weekly maior ai-
iaIratlMi; and 3T, or U pMOMtt,
im the ilouatac dtai ItoMoe
AseMy.
Dewit tfaeae Nlwnwei aad
(Xher advaneet ky Negraes
throufbout (he nipi'i' *‘4Mpite
our Bo«aUed pr«|p«w,” he warn
«d, “we are furlber behind
ever." Negro iiMMWMa bet«*Mni
19M and I860, iM wid opt in
ooBt at iiviog or white in
comes.
“True,” be nUL “we are doing
a little hit better ttiaa bdore,
bui with each aueeMiive year,
on the whole, wt arc falling
farther behind.**
Adequate pwrparatian, Maori
ation and Id—tifiritioB W*
Ihoae wfaa have aimilar dbjec
*iv«a, and prot«ettaB iioder the
law are thcrdofie mot* iC
portaot now thaji «v«r, be con
eluded. ’ ' ■
sembigr for upper class students ^creaaed proporUMately with the
J. H. Wheeler, president of Dur
ham's Mechanics and Fanners
Bank, and a member of the
Proident’s Committee on Ekjual
Employment Opporur.iity. dis-
cuuBd aome aspects of the com-
mUlee*« functions and iU pro
greaa.
Tracing the evolution of thr
committee from Executive Order
Mo. M02, when it waf created
by President Roosevelt in 1942.
to Eioecutive Order No. 109ZS.
issued by President Kennedy, he
explained the purposes, member
flh^ and some aolivities of the
iORmiittee, quoting Vice-presi
dent Johnson's belief that the
Kennedy executive order was
the strongest order in any field
ever issued by a U. S. president.
Listing advances made by Ne
groes n employment in 33
agencies of the federal govern
ment, he said that Negroes, em I
irioyed in 10,737 new positions
in JM2, constituted 17 percent
of the new federal employees.
Citing numbers of Negroes
now bolding jobs payinc higher
federal salaries, he quoted sta
tistics showing increases in those
in positions paying annual salar
ies of. $9,475 to $20,000 as be
ing 7S, or 15 percent, in the De
partment of Health Education
and Welfare: 2®. or 57 percent-
in the Post Office Deoartment:
H, or 125 percent in the Trea
sury Department; 4B. or 100 per
cent in the Labor Dpoartm*”)t:
141, or 151 percent in the Ve
terans Administration: ‘*1. or
128 percent, in tbp Na'^ionnl
Aeronautics and Space Admin-
Named to CPA Body
MEW YORK — William Self.
CPA ol Durham, has beer
elected a member of the Ameri
can Institute of Certified Public
AccouiMlants.
Self is associated with J. B.
Harris, oertified public account
ant
Continued ff'om page 3-U'
The objective of the FieKJ
Net\york EMvisioB will be to:
1) Supply on the spot infsrma.
tion and service as needed.
2) Conduct market by mafket
research, surveys and studies «n
Negro • oriented advertisifig,
marketing, and public relations
projects.
3) Exchange samides of public
relations and marketing pro
jects which are being implement
ed, and to supplement knowledge
of Negro . oriented campaigns.
40 Exchange idea* and offer
cooperation in their j^mpleoMnta
tion; discuss problems and offer
solutions for economy, aitd for
more efficient opet^tions.
Gibson and otl>er agency heads
decided that “the growth' of the
Negro m«rk^ and its constant
ly changing ] characterit^cs,
makes such an b]?«ration almost
a necessity. We ^hp]^ to solte a
number of prol^leins that face
advertisers and their agencies,
including our mow^ now, and in
the future. Keepitig abreast of
each other’s activlii«. problems,
and result» should help make
marketing to Nei^o consumers
more effective.”
Clientg now served by
individual membep_firms of the
Network WiU'hot Jbfe affected by
the intormatioii q^'the Network,
FUEL OIL — KBR^»
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CANADIAN WHlBtV
2
IMPORTED
Vanactian
MacNAUGHTON
CANADIAM WHISKT
A •UBMD
AGEO SIX FULL Y
NKioucr«r CANAS* ^
•MMKNUV
the AME Zion Church in free
dom’s fight and give the mem
bership a new approach to king
dom building.
He began by saying that even
though we were in the throes of
will be retired and who will be
elected. He called for a close
scrutiny of the finance of the
church,, in the hope that a better
job could be done in needed
areas. He a^ed that a substaln
tial budget be provided and This public service force is
that all monies be s«it to one composed of schoolteachers,
central point, or at least alio- school principals, college pro-
eated trom that point. ' | lessors, guidance workers,
He closed by pointing out scientists, mathematicians, ad-
administralive’ that tbere'musit be a better ob-, ministratwn, authors, lawyers,
dlsMgard lor th* Lup flf lii*
church was the greatest deter
rent to the Ufa of the dcDomina-
tion.
Dr. W. R Lovell, the key
note speaker, dealt with a un-
iufled budget, which he saT
would not only aid thp church’s
program, but would create a
greater desire, on the part of
ministers and laymen to raise a
necessary budget.
AME Zion Minister Critidies Chwch Leadei#}
WILMINGTON — Persons ship that there were S(»ne fr*e- ing. them. He said the loyalty
attended Itur aanual session of dom goals in the AME Zion of the mend>ership was being
die Minister's 4t Laymen’s As- Church that had to be obtain-' weakened by such action. He
sociation of the AME Zion ert if ii is to carry out the; man-1 warned that too much emphasis
Chui^h here last week wfere date of the founding fathers.) is being^ put on what bishops
high in their estimation ol the He asked for an implemented ap-
proposals that stemmed from the, proacb io th^ cause of evange-
me^ng. j li.Sm. He stressed the fact that
Dr. E. FrankHn Jackson, pre- the saving of souls were the
sident, set the tempo in his an ' paramount task «f the churdi
nual address. He chartN a. and that even the liaising of
course which ho 'said would put J money was necessary for the pro
per implementation bi such a
program lhat it was only inci
dental.
He was mufh eonoemed about
the function at administralive ^ ^ . , ,
ljoa«^ds and their ineptness or servaoce of the law, made by ccmoert artS»ts. doct«, ••ei*l,'ed the African Methodist EPiseo-
an accelerated fight for fua tendency and the part that sonte the gcsoeraj conference, from the workers, actresses, Jlbrarians.l p^j church (1918), which spon
sors Allen University.
The Folinder's sermbD. will he
delivered by the Rt. R^v. How
ard Thomas Primm. who presi
des over the Fifth Episoopid Di
strict of the denomination. The
Rt. Rev. Carey A Gibbs presi
des over South Carolina the
Seventh Episcopal District.
The Foundef’s Day address
will be delivered by Dr- Rem-
bert Stokes, president of Wilber
force University, Zenia,. Ohio,
Saturday morning, Feb. 18, on
the Alleii tlniversity camnus.
In between Sunday and Sntiir-
At Allen unmiy are R
COLUMBIA, S. C. r— Allen day daily events irtrtiMlra,
University, first Instltutoti of pangihg prom an activity by the
higher edubntlon established by university sponsored nurseries on
South Carolina Negyoes them-j tfae campus •and in Greenvlew tp
selves, celebrates its 93rS ah. tlie annual Extravaganza CSws-
Biveraary next month on a tack, iqde by the Allen Uftiversitjr
Choir, night.
; All activities are being handl
ed by. a Founder’s Dair. Cona-
mittee, ot which Mrs, TheliM If.
weeklohg Fisher'and the Rev. J. W. with-
Feb. 10-1,6, erspoon are co-chairmen. Ap-
ground rich in historical slgA-
ificance, particularly 'at this
moment.
The 93rd Founders’ Day ecle
bration schedules j
program of events,
memorializing Richard Alien proximately 20 coohllnat^d
(17«0-1831'), for whom the uhl- groups, eich directed by .a Cfp-
versHy is named, and who jCound
freedom, in the realm of citizen- of the leaders play in disavow- )ii«hop« down. He charged that proprieton, wives an4 . mothers.
AT ZION CHURCH MEET —
This is a series of pictures
taken at the temi-annual meet
ing of the Board of Bishops,
Ministers' & Laymen's Associa-
tien and the executive board
o{ the AME Zion Church, in
Wilmington, N. C., January 9-
12. The top left shows Mrs.
Miibe) Miller Jones, Mrs.
Idonia Rogerson and Mrs. Wil-
serre as host-pastor to tfae
1964 general conference in
Indicnapolis, Ind., Bishop S. G.
Spottswood who will be the
host-prelate for the meet and
Bishop F. S. Anderson, who
was chairman of the commis
sion chosen to select a site for
tfae genQtal cenference. The
generel officers organised into
a body known as the General
liw Smith as they look over J Officers' Aasociation. Dr. J. W
plans for the quadrennial ses
sion of the Womans Home £c
Foreign Missionary Society,
which will convene In St.
Louis, Mo., August 3. Top
right are other members of
the women planning board,
Mrp. Medis Warren, Mrs. C.
E. Tucker and Mrs. F. S Ander
son. Dr. J. C Hoggard, Foreign
'Mtsiton secfSTary is~ seated
with the^. In the center is
Dr. I. B. Pierce, who will
Eicheiberger was chosen pre
sident and'E. M. Grahaan aac-
retary. Shown at bottom left
are the elected general effieers
and three appointed by boards.
L-r, front row. Prof. T. M.
Pattpn, Dr. E. S. Hardga, D
W. Andrews. E. M. Graham
Dr. J. W. Eicheiberger and Dt
W. R. Lovell. Back rew^ Alex-
ender Barnes, Dr, D. H. Brad
ley, Dr. 8. C. Coleman, L A
Barnes, Dr. J. C. Hoggard, Dr
A. P. M(^rris, R W Sherfill and
Dr. L. J. Baptist. Dr. Coleman
heads a health program. L. A.
’'barnes is manager of the publi
cqtion hou:*s. Mr. Patton is
principal of Lomax-Hannon
Junior College. At bottom r.
Dr. E. F. Jackson, president.
Ministers' 8c Laymen's Atso*
ciation and Bishop R. L. Jones,
chairnuin of the Board of Bis*
hops.
eARNATION
COOKING HINTS
ftOSALie
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I
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■ ^WOME SERVICE DtRECTOR AND HER STAFF^
It'* hard to believe that a company ouserole could be so
eaqr and still be as delicious as Baked Chicken Breasts in
Mushpoom Gravy. It can be assembled «arly in the day
popped into the oven just one haut li^ore serving
time: ^e chicken breasts don’t even require browning.
And, (±anks to Carnation Evaporated IClk, the gravy is
deticiously stnooth and tasty. Carnation, Ijecause it is caor
centmted to the consistency of cream, makes all sauces ■
and gravies better, Fluffy riee, buttered broccoli and «
wokfed fruit salad are nice to serve with this tasty dish.
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(MIer 6 PM. SM-37S9)
Naar K^iflh Hioliway Near Stop Light
at Pleasant Drive Intersection ^
Wollli Fantily
YUal to Gastonia
By MAUDE JEFFERS
GASTONIA — The Worth [
family here is making its con-'
tributlon to the religious and
community welfare of the area.'
The Rev. Leroy Worth, Sr.
Pastor of Epworth Methodist
Church, of Worth York Street,
Is demonstrating both commu
nity leadership as well as excel
lence as a’ pastor. As a young
minister he has the high am-'
bitions and eagerness to serVe
his members in all phages of thd
church work, He has added to;
the membership and expanded
the church program.
Dming high school he was an
honor student througout his
career, a. member of the Crown
wid Sceptre Club and president
of the senior class of Leak Street
High School, of Rockingham.
He becaxi the mini^ry in ,1958
and since that time has pastor-
ed Cool Springs Methodist, of
Laarinburg and Mt. Zion of Red
Springs prior to his pastorate
at Epworth Methodi&t
Continuing his education he
is now a senior at Livingstone
College, of Saliabury.
Mrs. Claudette R.-Worth, also
a graduate of Leak Street High
School of Sockingham,, M. C.
with honors was secretary ol her
tain, serve under the cojnmltte,e.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, presi
dent of the university since
August 1961, said $125,000 in
eontributions is being sought for
this year’s observance. Last
j^ear’s contributions exceeded
103,000. Direct appeals are be-
in£ m^de to alumni and friends
thrpugliput the nation.
Allen ‘UniyCTsity was founded
as Payrie^Insitirtfe in 1870, fcnd
wai located on IflO acre^ at
tokesburjr; it'fulfJHed the dream
ttf h.itive l>om pishop Danlei
Al#x»rider Payne (Ail-lW*).
often J^g;»rded as the '‘Apostle
of Negro Education” in Aihetl».
Uni^ely, Payne IiMtltalie,
primai'Jly ‘• concerne(J with pfQ;
ducing’ educated ministers, WM
founded the very year the Stffte
of Soujh Carfttina' made Its firtft
mylor fpove towards :putolh: edtt.
' catibn. The'Schot?! Act*of M'JO
I later provided saiutory effects
ion statlsrpublic schools. '
Seeptre Club and val^ctdriah
of iier class. After earning a de
gree in Business Administration
at St. Augustine College of Ra
leigh she has been employed as
secretary to one social service
workers and later to the Super
intendent of Monison Training
School at iHbffnaiaj:!, N.^ C.
The Worth’s were lk)rn in
Aockinghanii, K. C. and were
members of St. Peters Methodist
Church of HamJet until they
moved to Gastonia. The Worths
have a young son, Leroy, Jr.,
born Octot>er 5, 1961. They
reside in the church parsonage
at 520 Ntorth York St;
College Day
Planned at
Oxford Sdiooi
Mary .^t?r H^ School will
be tlie sceffe' of m CeUage
9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m: Juniors
and senior# from Hawley, Mary
Potter, Shaw and Toler High
School WiU constitute the
student pof)Vlatioji involved.
Several colleges have re-
invitation and their neapeotiye
representatives will be present
for the occasion. A. and T. Col
lege, Mr. F. Corl>ett; Bir-
t>er Scotia,, ^r. W. J. Gordon;
Durham Business College, tArt.
Bond; irsiiriUtoi. TnsttiBute, Df.
Barber College, Mr. A. E
Bown; J>h^n C. Smith Uni
versity, Mr. Moses Belton;
North, Cafol^taa College let Dur
ham'; 'Mr. William P. Malone;
Saint AutfuttineSs Gollege. Dr.
0. H. McLendon; Saint Paul’s
College, Mr. L. It Parker;
.S^theastern Business College,
-elass,- member of-the-Crown -Mfr, -W. Stithr ■ Vo6l1lWs'
Architecture
Exhibit at A. aiid T.
GRBBNSBORO — An exhibit
outstanding vchitectui-^ is' beinjr
«hown during January at and
T. Coliege.
The display, “Mayan Ar^iteqt-
J'unior 'polle(j|te, Mr. Waymbn S.
Wrtgf’^ Wihitort-SaJ,em Teach
ers CoHege» Mr. Hamlet 'E.
Core. '
The North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company will
also berepresehted.
The College Day Planning
Commilttee- included- guidance
advisors of the four high
dimce committee at Mtfry Pot
ter. J. y. Morris is principal.
ure, A Piiotograph'ie Essay”, by
William Dilatush, University of
Florida, will be shown at the Tay- (
lor Art GiUeries in the Bluford V
Library daily; from Monday ihm
Friday, during the month of Janu-
«y..' '
'Xfie exhiWt is sponsored by The
Society, of Sii^Ats of Arckft^-
,-ttre a»)J .We, Depart went of Arch
itectural ^AKineeiring at A. and
Tj;Collew '
The puhti&t is invited to view
the exhibit, r
•AKEO CHICKEN BREASTS M MUSMIOOM 6ltAVr
{ (Makes 4 to 6 aervlngs)
. 3 to 3 wholt large chicken breasts 1 ewp grated cfieddar cheeta
1 can (10 euncsi)
iream of mushroom soup
% cup undiluted
V( teaipopn peppier
% pound fresh sliced mushrooms
10 to 12 little i)olUng onions
CARNATION EVAPORATeO MILK Paprika
Cut chicken brea^ in half and reaiow akin. ConUne aoup.
Carnation, cheese and pepper. Po«r over chicken, muskrocms uid
onion* in a buttered 12 x 6 x 2-inCh baking diah. Sprinkle with
paprika. Bake In moderate oven (SSO*F.) for SO tslnutes. Serva
at once over fluffy rice.
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