S'S
1 H £ c A R 0 L I N A r i M E S
URHAM. N. C. SAURbMY. JANUARY 2S, 1964
JiiPiiiiiPililPPIiiiiiVWI
v?sV'«.V>. N -V s S ^ > v» > \ S V» » S V \ V . % V 1 , s
r^rrrrr^rrTTTTTTTTrTTTTTr,
Durham ministers h*ve r*-
ecntly given •videnc* oi a grow-
htfl ntarest in the social oro-
ftlamt confronting tha commu-
lity. An interdenominational
irganiiation recently formed
itd knewn as the Religious Af-
iiate of the Redevelopment
CoifNTiiMion of th« City of Dur
ham, has brought together to
meet the many growing social
oi the Baptist, Methodist, Catho
lic and Episcopal faiths. Shown
above is a group of ministers,
affiliated with the"newly form
ed organization, participating in
a discussion on some of the per-
■plexing social problems of the
community.
From left to right: Rev. V,
E.' Brown, Rev. William Fuller,
Rev. Carl Bucey, Standing Mrs.
Relocation Office, Ben T. Perry.
Executive Director of the Re
development Commission of - the
City of Durham; Rev. E. T,
Brown, Mrs. Charlie K. Swift,
Relocation Director; and Rkv.
A.*D. Moseley. Net prei^'in
the picture are: ' Father 0*^(1
B. Nickerson, Rev. R.
Father Jose()h Howre, Rev. C.
C. McLean and Rev. J. C. Epps’.
TObloiM of the city, ministers J Josephine Bradley, Secretary-
State Heart Goal
Announced
GREENSBORO—A statp goal nl
365,000 has been set for the 19fi-l
fcart Fund drive, accordinp t
irs. J. Spcnecr Love. North Cjr
ilina drive chaiiman.
Over 80,000 Nc»..i C>roliniaii.s provides fund* for the heart'rc
wiU participate in ‘.he Fund drive search, educaUon. and com.uuivt.N
■vhich gels under way on Feuru
aiy 1. Heart Sunday, the oni'-day
residential solicitation, will be ob
served oji February 23 aiiU wOl
climax the monthlong fund r^is
ins activities of local Heart Asso
ciations.
The annual Heart Fund effor'
Bashelball
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE
"BEARS"
! vs
. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
FebriMry 1,“ 19^4
- " 8:00 P. M.
cNcDougald
scrvice prugrams of the North Ca
rolina and American Heart Asso
-lations. The state drive wa*
headed by Hargrove Bowles. o
Greensboro, last year and raise
over $510,000-: the national Uleart
Fund campaign total exc«cded $38
aiiliion in 1963.
I GENERAL ADMISSION ... ... $1.00
^^ure ... ^ou^ C^an'
Bank /
cHoun^e
^onr'
Qiair
-Ml
When you use our handy forms to bank '
, by mail, you can stay in your lounge chaif
whtl« the y. S, Mail delivers your transac*
f* tion rushes the proper aolcnp^f^edgnient \ •
beck to you. You can lounge, safe in the
knowl(Klge that your banking business i*^
.feeing ipeedily ^''a'’s««^*^‘
s’r * ■-
ics & Farmers Bank
ARRisHirr/
IIS FAYETTEVILU ST.
Bethel AME Church Activities
tr MRS. CATHERINE F. GILL
Mrs. P. Bernard Wallier, wife o
the pastor of Bethel AME Church
!>a' returned to the city aftoi
viHiiog in New York with iier
Unugiirrs, t)icir fumil^i'^ af4‘A}ther
friends.
MRS. LYDIA omCK
AS HOSTfSS FOR
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
Mrs. Lydb Quick served as hos-
tea* iot Missionary Circle No. ;
at her home, 1405 East Lne Street
January B. The meeting was called
to order »t 8 p.m.' with Mrs
Aleece Faulkner presiding. Fol
Ic'ving the devotions, .ami a shor
business session, Mr& Ethy61 An
derson, chairman ot' 'the Senioi
Missionary Society Hf;Hcthel w».
presented to the groj«>. She uri?e('
all members to be (tMsent at the
Missionary Society nr Thursday
January 6, bmong otker reni'.ri-
made to the group.
Plans for severa' «ctiviti(s lo.
I Alecce Faulkner, Lula Jorifun,
' Florence Keslor. liVciia Qi'iili
Beatrice Reid, Ethel Ruffin, Williii
M. Vcrble, and Ida D WilUiiw. On
guest, Mrs, Ethyl^ .\nderson.
Th> met'tin!' closed with the Mis
sionary Bcnodiclion. Durin? tlif
So;ial hour the hostess served
a delicious repast ronsiiitin!; ol
Chicken Salad, Rit7 crackers, cOi
fee and cake, nuts and candios.
Postponement of the Christm;is-.
Dinner Party of the Senior Choi'
of Bethel due ta- unfavoraii'i.
weather conditions the latter par'
of December, did not dampen tln>
holiday spirit -.vhich prevailed ip
abundance when th."' party wa:
held Saturday, January 11, 8 pm,
at the home of Mrs. Alice Jirnton
109 Daniel Street. The house wa.
beautifully decorated with winlei
flowers and holly which did miicii
to add to the festivity of the af
fair. y
Artis Bcddie, a member of th(
Choir and host for the party, did
the year were,di:,:.Js?d bv the ^'^ving a deli
One of the plans was tc .‘“'''‘'’5' dmner w.th all the
group
observe birthdays" of the memhen
by .giving a small gift, comm?
in sending cards.
We were happy to have Mrs
Ethel Ruffin, a member ot om
church who l»^s been ill, l»ac« witl
us.
Hostess for the nex* meclin'
January 2S, will be Mrs. Marioi.
W.atson at her home. 715 Logan
Street.
Mrp. Ethyel Anderson will on
tcrtain the Circle January 26. J
her honii - 405 Boy-j Street, .as .
courtesy for the many kindnesses
and tokens sent her wav by the
circle, .sayi Mrs. Anderson. ~
Members present at the meet
ing were Mesdames Annie Avery
Carrie Black, Catherine Gill,
coffee a •(!
■’irsts
ers.
trimminSG
for dessert.
• Members of tlie Choir S;
exchanged gift*:.
Guests present , wore, RevciTnd
P. Bernai'd Walker, Minister al
Bethel, and Mrs. .Walker; Dr. anil
Mrs. W. T. Wilkins', Mrs. Ida B'
Wilkins; Miss Ki^sa. Jack.son, Mrs,
Charles Jones, Mrs. Charles Wash
ington, Mrs. Bessie McLaugiilin,
Mrs, Aleece Faulkne-. TVlrs. Jac
quelin Walls, Theron Black, L A
-Wright, Jr.; Fred Griffin, William
Void, Willie Hill, Mack Pulley,
and P. P. Thompson.
We at Bethel feel cspecialh
proud of the fact' tliat wo ni. v
have as our minister the Ueveror.O
P. Bernard Walker, who jyithou*
apology, can walk lu the comnan.v
with other leading ministers in
TMasonic Leader
Attacks School
Dropout Problem
DETffOIT, Michigan _ ‘'Be
cause of race prejudice a. great
percentage of our most impor
tant resource i^ permitted to go
imdevel6i>ed.” With these viK>rds
Dr. William 'Venoid Bariits di-
Stin)(tiishei 4nt«matldnal nia8^
ic leader, launch^ the atteck
of *his organization oii 'the
sci^ool ,drppoiH problem.
Dk Banks, Sui>^em^ Gi^nd
Master | pf ^ternatipiial M^d
and Eastern Star, told an audi
ence of local educatoi^ aasetn-
bled at the organiEattOns-’ •'fepj-
pie inr Detroit Janu^r)ii6^ “«tdlfe
I dropouts Wert of parliculsnbrti
cem to Neglioes they al8o'ct>il'
stitute a great national losB,
should be; of general conctrfj
to the whole country.”
“In this period of . greatest
peril, to our nation, when we *Ve
engaged in an ideological war
with an adversary, dedicated to
his often, expressed resolve to
obliterate”us, we can ill afford
the luxuries of race segregation
and discrimination motivated by
prejudice.”
He further stated that “this is
nrot a war in which the weapons
of the combatants are rifles,
tanks and mortars, but rather
ideas, slide rules and comput
ers.”
“The prudent utilization of all
its resources is essential to the
success of any nation involved In
a w a r,” Dr. Banks continued,
“this axiorn applies whether you
are dealing with conventional
conflict or the ideological var
iety.”
Dr. Banks then asserted "that
the most important resource of
America in her struggle with
communism is our youth.”
“■We must exert every effort
to see that the minds of all our
young people are developed to
their fullest capacity.” . r
The masonie Xeadei' contend
ed that this is not being done
today “when the nation has
school segregation, both dafacto
and by law." “The cffeeta of ^is
segregation apparrat ,ior »11
to see.” he »aid. "Any impartial
witness will acknowledge that
the quality ^ education extand-
ed our Negro youtlu ln_i^re|flV
ed.
SCHOC«.,IS INF,ERIOR TO
THAT PROVIDED'm -WftlTE
OR PREDOMIHATELY WHl^
SCHObLS,^ Hi STATkD
Quoting fl*oni Thonuu^ Gray,
Dr. Banks aaid, “Full many a
gem of purest ray serene, the
dark unfatb’omed caves of ocean
^)lar. Full m«ry a flower is 1*911)
to blush unseeir and waste: its
sweetness on the desert air*.’’
‘‘America, he said, “must find
and polish its every gem, and
provide a--,tevorable climate fot
ttii, viev^lui^ifcnt ai all it£ flow-
He concluded by sayirrg, “I am our city, and who ran help oui
requesting our chief officer in church to accept and discharge
every state to fully impiement j the great responsibilities of. lead
the plans our Supreme office>crship. in times like these.
will supply to eradicate this, A great deal was accomplished
pfoblem.” j iat Bethel in 1963 under our pres
New mid-model offerings announced today by Llncoln-Mercury Diviaion indu4^
the Comet Cyclone (above) and a series of lux>ary-plus items for Mercurys 1
Comets. The Cyclone is a sporty two-door fastback with distinctive sim^Bcity
styling, special interior treatment and an optional vinyl covered roof. The Herear]f
features for the first time a vinyl covered roof on the breezeway-styled carg. Other
dress-up items available on both cars include: seat belt retractors, remoti control
deck lid releases, wheel covers and new paintg and trims.
Dr. Sylvia Render Appointed
Professor of English at NCC
North Carolina College Presi
dent Samuel P. Massie an-
noiinceJ' recently the appoint-
niont of Dr. Sylvia Lyons Rend
er as professor of English.
Dr. Ren-der, who was a mpm-
ber of the Florida A. and M.
University faculty from 1950 to
the close of the fall quarter in
1963, joined' the NCC faculty on
January 1.
A native of Atlanta, Georgia,
Dr. Render received her high
school education at Pearl High
School, Nashville, Tenn. and re
ceived the B. S. degree from
Holder of the M. A. degree
fr/)m Ohio State University'ami
the Ph.D. degree from George
Peabody College' for Teachers,
Nashville, Tennessee, she also
pursued graduate vi^ork in Eng
lish at the University of Chicago
and the University of Wisconsin.
Befoce entering the teaching
profession in 1950, Professor
Render was employed by the
Ohio State Bureati of Unemploy
ment Compeiisation, the U. S.
Employment Service, and the
Veterans Administration in Co
lumbus, Ohio.
renrressce A. and I. State Uni-i ^ member of the Florida Col
vorsity, majorjng in English and jegg English Association, the Na
education. j tjongi Council of Teachers of
^ I English and the Council on Col-
cnt leadership boyi .spiritual^ ; lege Composition and Com-
and financially. We pray, and so
licit yoitr prayers that we maj
ever keep Uct,')cl that symbol o'
Jls founders .amli
leaders so/Bjbly toiled to .main
lain
municatioh. Dr. Render is also a
member of Alpha Kappa M u,
Kappa Delta Pi, and the Alpha
tfnppa
Her publications , include the
-NAACP
Continued from page 5-B .1
of New York City enrolled a io-
tal of 34,011.
Second largest single bratxth
in the country was Detroit with
28,443, followed by Philadelphia,
24,381. Other branches with 10,-
000 or more members included
Cleveland, 16,034; Baltimore^
12,013; Washineton, 11,205; IHtU
burgh, 10,437; and Brooklyn,
10r200.
>
In every area of its activity the
N.AACP saw outetanding success.
in 1963. The Youth,College
Division, the largest ypulh civil
rights group in the nation, -
the following; “A Critique of nxit.
Shakespeare Criticisl|i,'” Bullatfai
of the Florida A. and'M. Univer
sity, Sept. 1953 and Jua^ t95i;
"Folk Motifs in George. Peel^'i
The Old Wire* Tala.^'.Ten^istM
Folklore Society Biilletiii, Snpt.
1.^0; and "Status ^eftkeri or
Status Makers?, “Alpha
Mu Journal, Winter,,19$. , '
Professor Render Is dtxrreatly
gathering materia! for a critical
book on Charles WaSdeli C^t-
Lamp?...
Evenrtting!
Shade is open-topped, .
white and translucent,
for maximum light yield.
,julb IS rated at 250
squint-free watts
Diffuser
distributes light
softly and avenly.
Lamp fs designed
and proportioned so
that the bottom of,
the shade effective
ly shiekis the eyes
from bulb glare.
> I'jf
.1 '>rl»
«•, ith
fill*.
!».-
. ."it-xj
*J; n.
; iht
. '.834
■ '■.jvil
n rf.
■'.‘Mieit
^ept
•• hr
■ ■'f'pif
Mcill
4
This is a lar^p designed to do one job superlatively well..«
namely to supply the kind of lighting your eyes need for reading,
studying and other prolong work! No one has to tell you how
‘ important proper lighting Is—particularly for young ^e8.So
don't delay,
your favorfta iighting^
deiter, or A Duke
Powwr showibon^
#V*'
-ij-