Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 7
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Preachers Are Going Out into The Highways &. Biways 5 To Get Them NEW YORK (ANF)— Religious leaders of all faiths, despite heck lers’ jeers, are shouting their gos pels these days from platforms on the street comers in the heart of New York City to the hurrying masses, reports John Wicklein in an Oct. 16 New York Times feature article. Wicklein reports that many organized groups Protestant, Catholic and Jewish—are be ginning to hold street meetings in midtown New York. One of which is, a Negro Pentacostal group. The Refuge Temple,, whose preachers often ran be heard on Eighth Avenue at 42nd street, beside the Frank lin Savings Bank. ‘ALL FIRST COUSINS’" Pointing to the white people in the audience, one of the Peniacos tal brothers shouted out last week. "We are all first cousins, you and you and you and me. I'll go down to Alabama and tell that to the Governor there ” Then he laughed V THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT Sport Rust, .Alligator. / \ w Only 19.93 s X quisiteh\ matched alligator lizards ... with \Na turalizer's f l ' heel-hugging, foe-free combination last Available in high or mid-heel Roscoe-Griffin Shoe Co. TWO STORES 120 Fayetteville St. Cameron Village Open Fridays ’Til 9 P. M. JJj%jg I *§so H s 4-°° »* Wnt I«r BOURBON DE LUXE borsch fsf. ujxi wsruiSw go mm, iow«uf, KffltaCKr.» woqf-ccm&m?- 49% «m hbitbal wfchs. and said, “I couldn't catch the plane night are conservative Protestants fast enough.” and the essence of their message Most of the street preachers on is: “To be saved, you must be born Times Squai a from noon to mid- again in Jesus Christ.” Bishop Hilliard Speaker At Clinton Chapel AMEZ Church For Woman ’s Day CHARLOTTE —Bishop William A. Hilliard, who presides over the 12th Episcopal Didsrict, AME Zion Church, was the guest speaker for the Woman's Day program, held at Clinton Chapel AME Zion Church, Rev K Melvin Taylor pastor. The day Is an annual observ ance throughout the denomina tion and features sermons and talks on missionary work. Bis hop Hilliard is in charge of the mission work in Nigeria. He told of the needs of the work and called upon the denomina tion to restudy the work and make extensive plans to aug ment it. Hespoke from the stibject, "What time is it?” He told the audience that it was really getting late and that there was a need for an awak ening to a true spiritual life in the world, with an eye singled toward mankind. He admonished his hear ers that too many people centered their eyes on themselves, to the ex tent that they could not see the needs of the other fellow. The speaker charged that church membership had not kept abreast with the growth in population and said that, this was due to the fact, that too many did not have the power, nor the influence, to con strain others to the cause of Christ. "There are 232 million people in Africa and only 41 million Chris tians. This is a challenge to Chris tians, the world over," he stated. Bishop Hilliard was quite concerned over the threat of communism to the Christian re ligion and true democracy. He was mindful that communism had made inroads in certain countries, due to the fact that many democratic countries, in cluding the United States, made them skeptical by the way they administer their democracy. The wife of the prelate, Mrs. Mrs. Hilliard also told of the Edara Hilliard, wfio supervises the missionary work of his district, ad dressed the women, at the after noon session. She wore an African costume. The message was directed to the women and told of the habits and customs of the African people. She pointed out the sincerity by which they went about their work and how anxious they were to get information. needs. She charged that the mode of transportation and the high cost of same, coulid not be considered an aid to getting the work done. She had reference to the fact that the district extended over a wide area and that travel had to be by plane or car. The cost of either was prohibitive to a limited budget. The couple returned to Amer ica the early part of the year, after having studied the work and its needs. They reported that the money available was far too inadeqaute for them to do an effective job and there fore they thought it best to re turn to America and tour, in order to carry the message to every nook and corner, in the hope that it would fall on re ceptive ears. The Rev. K. Melvin Taylor, the officers and members, expressed a deep appreciation to the couple and assured them that they would aid. They were greeted by many churchmen, during their visit. Dr. A. P, Morris, secretary, Brother hood Pension and Ministerial Re lief; Dr. W. R. Lovell, editor, Star of Zion: Dr. J. Van Catledge, edi tor, Church School Literature; all general officers, who live in Char lotte, along with Alexander Barnes. Director of Public Relations and Social Welfare, Durham, attended the service. Or, King Urges JFK To Give Proclamation ATLANTA, Gs—Dr. Martin Lu ther King, Jr., President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) la*t week re quested the Chief Executive to issue a ’second’ Emancipation Proclamation. The Atlanta minister, following the hour-long conference with Mr. Kennedy, said the request, seemed ‘reasonable’ since it has been near ly one-hundred years when the first Emancipation Proclamation was signed by Abraham Lincoln. The new proclamation would out law all segregation throughout the nation. Dr. King revealed that the con versation with Mr. Kennedy cov ered several specific areas is addi tion to the Proclamation request. The SCLC chief officer urged the President to use the influence of his office to seek new civil rights legislation with an especial at tempt to Include Section in of previous legislation. This piece of legislation grants the Attorney General the power to initiate suits in all areas of segregation that are violative of the 14th Amendment. Thompson School News Mrs. Peebles' six graders pre sented as their assembly program, ”It,'s [Always Breakfast Time Somewhere.” The purpose of the program was to teach boys and girls good per sonal food habits and to interest them in eating a good breakfast j every morning. Breakfasts from Australia, Egypt. Brazil. China, and Norway were introduced to show that all good breakfasts around the world are similar, although some may look and taste unlike our own. Members of the American fami ly were Brenda Mason acting as Mother; Carl Williams, Father, Otis Allen, son and Rosalind Jones acted as Jane. The American fami ly was introduced to the break fasts of other lands. Phyllis Jones, Ernestine Bullock and Stanley Partin represented the Australian group. This group sang an Australian song “Waltz ing Matilda." The Egyptian group was repre sented by Jo: Ann Benjamin, Gwendolyn Ferre 1, Earl Dunston, and Edw'ard Watson. The song for this group was, “Go Down, Moses." They did an interpretive dance to this music. The Brazilian group included Rita Jones, Alice Guess, Roland Williams, and John Dickens. These Biazillans sang “Sambalele” and danced the “Samba”. Ruth Harris, and Clifford Brown accompanied them with musical instruments. The members of the Chinese group were: Thelma Perry, Leon Jeffries. James Adair, and Henry Louis Jackson. The "Feng Yang Song” was sung and musical In struments were played by the group. The Norwegian group was pre sented by Ella Smith, William Bridget's, Barbara Smith. and Glo ria Jeffries. This group danced the "Noraigian Mountain Dance.” Each group was dressed in cos tumes represented by then - coun try. Alfred Hunter, William Thomp son, Charles Smith, and Harold Smith seived as stage managers. Shirley Montague acted as mis tress of ceremony. Parents present were: Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Lillian Jones, and Mrs. Lena Ferrell. PTA OFF TO A GOOD START The organization of the PTA was completed recently as various committee chairmen reported names of members appointed to work with them for this school tarm. Also, the grade mothers elected officers for this school term. Douglas Sanders was chosen to represent the PTA at the District Three Conference of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers. The meeting will be held on November 4, 1961 in Franklinton. N. C. Mrs. Minetta B. Eaton, princi pal, gave remarks. Among them, was the importance of preparing for shelter for our children in case of fallout. She thanked the parents and visitors for coming end urged them to continue to ccme to PrA meetings. Hats were off to Mrs. Amelia Peebles, one of the sixth grade teachers for having the largest number of parents present. She was presented a trophy to keep In her classroom until the next PTA meeting. Mrs. Louise Flagg pre ■ rented the trophy. She was the re cipient previously. Clinic Set For FSTO FAYETTEVILLE—The annual International Association of Af filiated Basketball Official’s clinic will be held on the campus of Fay etteville State Teacher’s College. Susday. October 29 beginning at 9:30 a.m. Dallas Shirley, one of the nation’s outstanding cage of ficials, will be the consultant for the men’s division of the clinic and Mrs. L. Woodyard and Miss Dorothy Spangler of Duke University’s physical ed ucation department will be the consultants for the girls. According to Robert Kornegay, executive secretary of the IAABO in the Carolines, 200 officials and aspirant* from North and South Carolina and Virginia will converge on the campus for the one day event. Athletic Directors, basketball coaches (male and female> in the Carolina* and Virginia have been I extended invitations to attend the 1 clinic, the only one of sta kind in j the urea this year. Student Council Installed At Shaw University Here The officers end class representa tives of the student body of Sihaw Univervsity were officially installed by President W. R. Strassner at in stallation services held in Greenieaf Auditorium Monday, Oct. 16 President Strassner charged the officers and representatives as to their responsibilities to promote the highest ideals of the college, which he stated will involve understand ing and interpretation of the phi losophy of the institution. He also stressed that the duty of the Stu dent Council is to set examples of good leadership, openmindedness and unselfishness. David Forbes, the student council president, accepted hte challenge hy pledging whole heartedly loyalty to the high ideals, of Shaw University, and also to strive above mediocrity in this era of competition. The following officers were in stalled: David Forbes of Raleigh, president; Edward R. Mason of Aberdeen, vice-president; Ruby Pinchback, Yanceyville, recording Her mother or her sister? 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St. Louis, Mo., parliamen tarian; Rose Hawkins of Philadel phia, Pa.; assistant parliamentar ian. William Coleman of Pittsburgh, sergeant-at-arms; Percy High of Raleigh, chaplain; Cynthia Williams of Newport News, editor, Shaw Journal. Mem'bers-at-large are. Freshman Class: Ester Wilson and Eric Hard ing. Sophomore Class: Blanch Hines; Junior Class. William Harts field and Kayreitha High; Senior Class: Louis Powell, Pauline Wat kins. Virginia Totten; School of Re ligion, Clyde Johnson and Leo Wil liams. America’s dairy cows produced 122.9 billion pounds of milk in 1960—a billion pounds more than the year before. THE CAROLINIAN-— 2oth Anniversary Edition WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 28, 1961 Urban League ; Upholds Randolph NEW YORK—The National Ur-1 ban League went on record today' as supporting the position of A Philip Randolph, AFL-CIO vice president, regarding views he has expressed In relation to discrimi atory practices in some areas of organized labor. The National Urban league. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1
7
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