H /A
■■k •fS M, w
H BF^t v^
rB ; -^^S'4oH
: . ■ ' ' ' -^1
RHV. E. T. BROWNE CLYDE RICHARDSON
Clyde Edward Richardson, Re!
School Superintendent Honorec
Clyde Edward Richardson,
letiring, Superintendent of the
Mount Vernon Baptist Church
Sunday School, was honored at
the (Annual Banquet of the
Teacher Training Class here
Wednesday night, February 22.
R'chardson, who served as Gen
eral Superintendent of the Sun
day School for twenty-seven
years, retired as of December
31, 1966 !
During the festivities tribute
was paid Richardson by various j 1
persons representing organiza- 1
tions of the Church. Mrs. E. H.-j I
Fogle read an original poem j I
dedicated to him; , Mrs. A. L.
Filmore spoke, representing' [
the women of the church and !
W. L. Brasher, Jr., paid tribute ,
to him as representing the men V
of the church. Gifts were pre- !
sented to Richardson and his ■
wife -from the many Sunday h
School classes, including a a
money tree from the Teacher [ b
Training Class. T
In recognition of his more; 13
than a quarter-century services |
as General Sunerintedent. Char- ! x
Emmanuel A.M.E. Church
706 KENT STREET DURHAM, N. C.
L. O. SAUNDERS, The Minister '
*■• . •
Sunday, March 5,1967
9:15-10:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Mr. Fred Hargraves, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON The Minister
SUBJECT: "Love Letters"
Music t>y the Senior Choir
M. L. Stephens, at the Cortsole
i M. L. Lewis, Directing
7:30 P.M. Message—Mr. Leroy Miller
| St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church f
"SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST 2
J jjj
SINCE 1869"
j FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. 8
PHILIP R. COUSIN, The Minister M
Sunday, March 5,1967
j 9:30. A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUBJECT: "How Shall We Pray"
Mlu Marie Faullc, Superintendent p
j 11:00; A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON Bishop George W. Baber 3
Presiding Prelate 8
2nd Episcopal District g
j Holy Communion u " * a
Music by the Senior Choir
• Mrs. Minnie Gilmore at the Console
t Joseph Mitchell, Directing
| 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
| F SERMON By the Minister B
• Holy Communion
Music by the Gospel Choir
Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing
Fred Mason at the Console
lie Jackson, Chairman Board of j
Deacons, and Reverend E. T.
Browne, Pastor, presented the
honoree with a plaque from the
church. The pastor spoke brief- j
ly lauding Richardson for his'
devoted and faithful service as |
Superintendent. He pointed out'
that he never knew Richardson
to be late for Wie opening of
the Sunday School during his
long term of service.
During his tenure as Super-1
intendent Richardson saw the |
Lots! Deaths !
FINAL RITES HHLD FOR
MRS. MARY ROWLAND
Mrs. Mary Rowland, of 1106
W. Proteor Si., died at Lincoln ;
Hospital Sunday evening.
Funeral services were con-1
ducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. j
at First Calvary Baptist Church j
by the pastor, the Rev. A. L.!
Thompson. Burial was in the J
Beechwood Cemetery.
Surviving are three sons, j
Daniel. Riwland,
CHARLIE JACKSON
tiring Sunday
i by Mt. Vernon
| nhenomenal growth of the
Sunday School. A new educa
tion building, which houses the
Junior Department was added to
j the church in 1961. At the time
I of his retirement he presided
| over twenty-two classes in the
' Education Building from Begin
j ners through the Senior classes
I and eight organized Adult
| Classes. The entire Sunday
, School numbers more than
! 400.
I
\ 3nd Prince Wm.; one daugh- [
'• ter. Mrs. Rosa Grafton: twelve j
' grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
IESSE JENKINS RITES I
•'ELD TUESDAY GRAVESIDE!
Graveside services for Jesse
tenkins, who died at John Um-1
-tead Hospital on Friday, were j
• inducted Tuesday, February
28 at 12 noon at Glennview
Memorial Park by the Rev. J.
C. Cross.
Surviving are three daugh
-*ers, Mrs. Christine tattle and
' Mrs. TTnpeTTe"SToneof Durham,
ind Mrs. Flora Small of Sum-.
merset, N. J.; two sons, Jesse
Jenkins Jr. of Summerset, N.
i T.. and Brinton Jenkins of
Washington, D. C.; and 10
grandchildren.
| '
DRIVE FOR NCC
ALUMNI BEGUN
IN BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, MD - Tim
othy Mcintosh, newly elect
ed president of the Balti
more chapter of the North
Carolina College Alumni
Association, recently an
nounced plans to add more
active members to the group.
Mcintosh, who graduated
from the Durham, N. C.,
institution in 1962, said he
would make an all-out effort
to add active members and
to improve the chapter's
performance in general.
Current officers of the
chapter are Mcintosh, Jean
Evans, James Chavis, Ber
nice Turner, Rudolph Honied
and Melvin R. Woodburn.
•■ew.tw
We at Scarborough and Har
gett strive to lighten the
hours of sorrow with a beau
tiful tribute during which
we free the bereaved of *ll
burdensome detail at a coat
within the means of any
family
Scarborough
& Hargett
522 E. Pettigrew Strwl
DIAL MB-35»7
Durham, Worth Cmoßm
NEA Spells Out Conditions for
Teacher Association Merger
WASHINGTON, D. C. The sissippi and Louisiana have
Executive Committee of the not yet fully met all require-
National Education Association, ments of the NEA directives,
in its mid-winter meeting at Under the unanimous reso-
Atlantic City, N. J. spelled out lution, which was unanimously
conditions of merger for those supported by the 100-member
state affiliates in the South NEA Board of Directors, those
which may still have dual as- state associations which will
sociations as of June 1, 1967. not be merged by June 1, 1967,
Four states—Florida, Tennes- must submit to the Executive
see, Texas and Virginia—have Committee by May 1, 1967, ad
already merged in compliance ditional written eveidence of
with NEA mandates of 1965 their jointly developed and
and 1966. Seven states Ala- jointly approved arrangements
bama, Arkansas, Georgia, North for producing merger.
Carolina, South Carolina, Mis- These materials must include
IRANIAN SPEAKER ADDRESSES
GROUPS DURING THREE-DAY VISIT
Allah Kuli-Khan Kalantar i
former chemist with the Du
Pont Company and manager oi
the Persian Art Center in New
York City, spoke at a public
meeting and to an art class at
North Carolina College, Mer
rick-Moore High School, and at
a fellowship meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Van LudmilaJ
Van Sombeek during a three
day visit in Durham, February
20-22. Drawing upon his know
ledge of art and science, his
world travels, and his know
ledge of various religions as a
member of the Baha'i Faith Ka
lantar spoke on subjects rang
ing from symbolism and de
sign in Oriental art to religion j
as the foundation of world
civilization.
A native of Teheran, Iran,
Kalantar has lived in Central
and South America since 1956.
He was presented locally by
'he Baha'is of Durham as part
of his speaking tour of North
Carolina.
Kalantar has worked also as
a chemist with Texas Oil Co.,
Shell Oil Company, and at
Englewood Hospital -of Engle
wood, New Jersey. He has lec-
U. S. Bans So.
African Ports
For Vessels
-NEW YORK-The contro-,
versiar "PSlicy *oT~allosing
United States naval vessels
to make stops at racist South
African ports is being can
celled, the Defense Depart
ment has announced.
The issue of stopovers by
United' States naval vessels
in South Africa reached a
climax on Jan. 28 when the
American Negro Leadership
Conference on Africa —a
coalition of the major civil
rights groups, civic and labor
organizations denounced
the government's decision to
allow the aircraft carrier
Franklin Delan Roosevelt
to make a call at Capetown,
South Africa.
The resolution unanimously
adopted by the conference,
meeting in Washington Jan.
26-28, condemned the plan
ed stop of the carrier at
Capetown, which supports
lan Smith's racist Rhodesian
regime.
A telegram to President
Johnson, which was signed
by labor leader A. Philip Ran
dolph, the NAACP's execu
tive director, Roy Wilkins,
and Leadership Conference
executive director, Theodore
E. Brown, called for a can
cellation of the carrier'svisit
The government later sof
tened its position, allowed
the port call at Capetown,
but cancelled shore leave
for the integrated crew which
would have been subjected
to that country's apartheid
policy, or strict separation
of the races.
The Defense Department's
change in policy came after
Mr. Brown had met with De
puty Secretary of Defense
Cyrus R. Vance and Under
Secretary of State Nicholas
de B. Katzenbach.
The Defense Department
statement said: "We are cur
rently reviewing the use of
port facilities in South Africa
This review is not yet com
plete. However, at this time,
barring unforseen emergen
cies, we do not in the fore
seeable future see any re
quirement for U.S. naval
warships to use such faci
lities."
The two government offici
als made the statement on the
day the Defense Department
announced that a United
States missile-tracking ship,
the Sword Knot, had been or- •
dered to by-pass a planned
stop at Durban, South Africa,
which also discriminates
against black Africans and
American Negroes.
KALANTAR
| *.?
i tured at churches and to frater-
I nal organizations and clubs and
I on radio and television through
out the United States.
—Founder's Day
* Continued from page 4A
a noon dinner meeting at the
| Home's Restaurant.
The Zeta Pi Omega and Delta
\lpha Chapters worshipped at
St. Joseph's Episcopal Church
orior to the meeting honoring
charter' members, past officers
and committee chairmen of the
Zeta Pi Omega chapter.
Special music for the occa-!
sion was presented by mem-1
bers of Delta Alpha Chapter at
Fayetteville State College di-:
rected by Mrs. Mary T. Eld-'
ridge.
.i^
■■■ ■■£ l ?; v '. ««*
AT LAST THE TRUTH
THE FIRST REFERENCE SOURCE OF THE LONG OVERDUE, OF THE MAJOR ROLE THE
NEGRO'S CONTRIBUTION TO HISTORY! NEGRO HAS PLAYED AND WILL PLAY IN THE
DEVELOPMENT OF THE "AMERICAN DREAM."
THE HISTORY . . . THE CULTURE . . . THE HEROES OF
THE NEGRO COMMUNITY ....
'.""* ""J™ "I thcNcgroHtnt.pUbf.ry.,. FREE
tremendous one. I can think of no venture in
the world of ideas that is going to be more criti- The first 1Q Volumes are available NOW! Get all
cal to the Negro community. In sense it ie fg C j s on how to reserve your editions ... as news
- it the next frontier in our struggle." o{ the Budget Plans . . . without cost or obligations!
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KINO, JR. Mail the coupon below . . . and we will rush a full
President Southern Christian Leadership color, illustrated brochure with all the fascinating de-
Conlerertce Nobel Peace Prize, 1964 tails! It's yours It's yours .. . FREE . . . MAIL YOUR
COUPON TODAY!
"The Negro Heritage Library will make readily
available, to both Negro and White readers, the
facta needed to set the record straight. It should
be a continuing source of enlightenment and in
spiration to people." or CALL N oW—TEL. 828-3311
ROY WILKINS
Executive Director N.AJk.C.P. □ IAM INTERESTED, PLEASE CONTACT ME,
4 ~ PHONE ' n
"A dream has come true! At last there is avail- „ PLEASE SEND ME MY FREE COPY OF THE
able a volume library on the heritage of the Ne- FULL COLOR BROCHURE DESCRIBING
KTO' , . - j THE NEGRO HERITAGE LIBRARY. I unde
"l am certain that the Neil™ ' I* stand that this does not obligate me in any way.
will supply a very real need for the Negro as he
seeks identity with a past that is deserving of re- Mr.
spect. To have this material available in this Mrs.
form, documented, and in attractive covers is Name Miss
indeed the answer to many a teacher's prayers.
"... this library is a "must" for all educational Address Apt. No.
institutions r City State Zone
ELISABETH D. KOOKTS P.,.. AIR „
Pmidmt, Department of Classroom Teachers,
> ' National Education Amooiaton
• . • • - . . \ A • ' - , ' - ' . _~.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
mm
COOPERATION CONFERENCE
—Principals in a conference to
encourage cooperative research
in vocational education and
training, held reently at North
Carolina College, clasp hands
in a gesture symbolic of the
conference's purpose. Shown
above are Dr. Gerald G. Som
ers, left, of the, University of
Wisconsin, Mrs. Sylvia McCol-1
lum, center, of the U. S. Office
of Education, and Marshall H.
Colston, specialist in the Divi- j
sion of-Human Resource De-!
velopment at the University of.
Wisconsin.
Participants in the confer-j
the following topics with a!
schedule of target dates for
action: name of new associa
tion, staff, officers, assets and
liabilities, local affiliates, repre
sentation, committees and com
missions.
According to NEA President
Irvamae Applegate of St. Cloud,!
Minn., who presided at both the I
meetings of the Executive Com
mittee and the Board of Direc
tors, the Executive Committee
will meet in Washington, D. C.,
May 21-22 to evaluate this evi
dence.
Between that date and June
1, the Executive Committee will
'institute disaffiliation pro
; ceedings in those states where
| merger has not been consum
i mated or a merger plan satis
j factory to the Executive Com
' mittee has not been jointly ap
proved.
ence, sposored by the Center i
for Studies in Vocational and
Technical Education of the
University of Wisconsin, includ
ed representatives of predomi
nantly Negro and predominantly |
a 1866 Centennial Celebration 1967 \
| White Rock Baptist Church \
WHITE ROCK SQUARE *4
A OO It FAYETTEVILLE STREET t
1 I
2 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA t
g '
V LORENZO A. LYNCH, Pastor J
I
Sunday, March 5,1967 j
9 HOLY COMMUNION SUNDAY j
8 8:30 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP . . Electronics J
A 930 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Dr. Charles A. Ray. Superintendent
ig I 0:30 A.M. Review of Sunday School Lesson
St Dr. Howard Fitts 5
\ t
V ll:00 A.M. SERMON The Minister S
"On Christ's Message to the Churches of S
Asia Minor (America) Part I " |
Revelation 2: 2a, 4, 4 j
Senior Choir, Mr. John H. Gattis, Director 5
Male Chorus, Mr. Theodore Freeland, Director a
5 6:30 P.M. BTU
(j Revelation l:9-ll #
J
5A
I white schools in North Caro
lina, and representatives from
three Houston, Texas, schools:
Rice University, the Univer
sity of Houston, and Texas
I Southern Uniersity.