“ W'ANYS TO COOPERATE - Chicago: Donald S, Peiidns, President of Jewel Co. (2od left)
huddles with ministers of Operation Breadbasket, April 28, in an effort to build a stronger econo
mic base for Negro people is the Chicago community through the programs. With Mr. Perkins
are - f3-r >.- Rev. Stroy Freeman; Rev. Martin Luther King and Rev. Jesse Jackson. (UPI PHOTO).
A CROWN OF FLOWERS - Iforaaa Mitchell President of
the Student Council at St. Augustine's College places a crown
cl flov.ers on the head of Miss Phyllis Sharpe, during the May
Day Festival at the college. Others are: Frefcfct Ponder,
CrovT Bearer and Annette Dillard, attendant.
C Ms#t Mill
BY MRS, SUSIE WEAVER
CHAPEL HU. L - Services at
St. Paul aME Church were-with
deep inspiration as Rev. Duhart
expounded the mercies of the
Lord. The senior choir rend
ered music. Communion fol
lowed at the close erf service.
Visitors were introduced by
Mrs. McCauley. Flowers were
given by Mrs. McCauley. Some
of Chapter 38? O. E. S. mem
bers who attended services al
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium
were Mrs. L. Sprinks, Mrs. L,
Baldwin, Mrs. M. Stooe, Mrs,
S. Weaver and Mr. CliftaoStone.
The Bishop \V„ H. Stewart
was the guest speaker at the
O*Bryant Chapel AME Zion
Church. He promised mooev
foi the building fund.
Mrs. Pecolia Jones enter
tained the sorority members
and made plans to; the big
convention. Those present were
Mrs. Gertrude Flacks, Mrs.
I.arise G randy, Mrs. Gallic
Ashford, Mrs. Magnolia Leak,
lMrs. Classie Brown, Mrs. Ca
Seagrams
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lie Dave and Mrs. Susie "Wea
ver. Dinner -was enjoyed by
all present.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION'S
Celebrating birthdays this
month are, Cleo Caldwell, £
years old, Rev. J. c. Burnette
Mrs. Gertrude Atwater, Mrs.
Louis Alston, and Miss Diane
Hargrove.
Mr. Carl Craig, Jr., is to
Duke Hospital after having an
accident.
Rev. A. D. Lyons off Newark,
N. J. will be the guest speak
er Sunday at the* New Hope
Baptist Church, for the Moth
er’s Day program.
Mr. Norfleet Whitted of W
S. R. C. Station, has return
ed from a very fine vacation
with his family. They spent
some time on the coast.
Visiting in Chapel Hill are
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caldwell of
AshviHe.
Mr. R. D, Smith was elect
ed for a four year tern; on
I wfkemm
hktWaKfml
As PC . C#ps
WASHINGTON (NPI) - The
Metropolitan Police depart
ment has been told by D. C.
Com miss lone: Walter N. To
briner not to recruit police
men front the Deep South, even
though the department has many
vacancies. Tobriner was be
-1 ieved to fear that an Influx off
Southern fared policemen
many of them white could
aggravate racial tensions to the
predominantly Negro City. His
statement was answer ed by Rep,
Basil L. Whatever (U-N. C.)
who said Tobriaer ‘was catering
to the “professional haters of
the Sooth."
FSC Cnpis
News
A&T CHOIR
The North Carolina A&T Col
lege Choir from Greenshore
appeared at J. W. Seabroc* Aud
itorium, Fayetteville State Col
lege cm Sunday, May 7, at 8 p.
m. Sponsored by Epsilon Rfeo
Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, Inc., this
group -wfll perform concerts to
the following cities: Philadel
phia, New York City, Bronx,
Hollis (New Yorkj, Norwalk,
Danbury, (Conn.), Boston, New
ark, and Brooklyn.
This unique feature of the
choir's current program is the
inclusion of compositions soy
outstanding composers, includ
ing Bach, Brahams, Berger,
Vaqghn - Williams, Hovauess,
Sebum arm, and Reed. In addi
tion, the choir will perform folk
songs to Hebrew and a group
of spirituals,
* * *
STUDENT ELECTION
Finalizing a vigorous cam
paign that had all the trappings
of a hotly contested election,
the following were elected to
the Student Government Asso
ciation: President: Booker T.
Keyes, Blount Creek; vice
president; Hector McEachern,
Fayetteville; Judge: Charles
Moore, Burgaw; secretary;
Hattie Johnson, Fairfax, S,
Business Manager: Lonnie M.
Smith, Newteorg, N. Y.; Editor
of the Voice: Laura Gilmore,
Fayetteville; Miss FSC: Car
olyn Walton, Fayetteville; Miss
Homecoming: Cora Ray, Ra
leigh; Editor of the Year Book:
Cassandra R„ Wallace; Miss
May Day Hanner-aps are An
nette Moore., Algeria Warren,
Laura Bowser, and Iris Rose
boro,
« * *
MAY DAY '
Miss Lauretta J. Taylor, De
partment of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation, re
ported that the Annual May Day
Festival of Fayetteville State
College was held on Saturday,
May 5, at the E. E. Smith
Athletic Park.
This year’s theme was “The
Wonderful World off Color*' - s
tribute to the late Walt Dis
ney, featuring'some- of his
most important creations,
namely, Mickey Mouse, Donald
Duck. Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs, Sleeping Beauty, Cind
erella, Alice It; Wonderland,
Peter Pan, Mother Goose nurs
ery rhymes and many others.
Recently electee] May Day
Queen, Miss Maxine Dickens, a
freshman mathematics major
from Tar boro, presided. Her
attendants were: Miss Algerds
Warren, Four Oaks, Annette
Moore, Wilmington; Dcaasa
Newman, Clinton; and Allwsi,
Davis, Fayetteville.
the Beard of Alderman.
A THOUGHT
DobM forget year Dear moth
er whether she is near, or far
away, then Ifetofc <*f same .oth
er motoer, that may be lonely,
poor «J*d grieved, *
mmm mm
MBS. AVIS F. WILKINS
The Third Annual Sophomore
Mother-Daughter Weekend was
observed April 22-23 at Liv
ingstone College. The mothers
arrived Saturday morntog. Sat
urday afternoon they toured toe
campus and the city. Following
the tour, they were entertain
ed si Babock Hall. After be
coming acquainted with each
other and them
selves with punch and cookies,
they returned to their head
quarters to Goler Hall where
they prepared for the following
event which was the Mother-
Daughter Banquet. The Banquet
was held to the Aggrey stu
dent l"rion at Livingstone Col
lege. Mrs. Beatrice Powe, an
instructor at R. A. Clement
School, Cleveland, was the guest
speaker. Other participants
were as follows: Mistress of
Ceremonies, Ada White, Invo
cation, Rev. E, N. French, Dean
of Students at Livingstone Col
lege, Greetings were extend
ed by Dr. S. E. Duncan, pres
ident, Livingstone College,
Miss Bettye Miller, Sophomore
class, Miss Carolyn W’ilker
son, President of the Women’s
Assembly and Mr. Melvin Rob
inson, preside® of the Student
body. There was a piano so
lo - Prelude H, Bach by Annie
Jackson, Tribute to Mothers by
Nancy Person, the sophomore
class, Response, Mrs. Thelma
H. McOwens, solo Miss Carol
Hart (Climb Every Mountain).
The speaker was introduced by
Suzette Harrington. Presenta
tions by Miss Georgia McNair
to Mr. Coffin, Mrs. Powe and
Mrs. Alcestis Coleman. The
Alma Mater was sung.
On Sunday morning a fellow
ship breakfast was held to toe
Student Union. Mrs. Lots
Reeves, the College Norse, dis
cussed the Health Program with
the mothers. Dean Alcestis
Coleman made remark®, and
several erf the mothers ex
pressed thanks and gratitude
for a mo® enjoyable weekend.
Remarks were made toy Mrs.
Earito* Johnson, dormitory'
counselor for Goler Hall and
hostess for toe breakfast. Mrs.
Madge Reynolds, hostess of toe
Student Union and Avis F. Wil
kins, dormitory director off Ba
bock, and Mrs. OUie Burnside
was introduced to the group.
Activities were concluded, with
a special sendee to toe chapel
at Hood Seminary to Walls
Center. Dean Frank R, Brown
was guest speaker.
LDTNGSTINE CHAPTER OF
AKM PRESENTS
CHAPEL PROGRAM
The Alpha Psl Chapter off
Alpha Kappa Mu off Lnlngsfooe
College presented a chapel pro
gram on May 3, the purpose
cf which was to Inform the stu
dent body erf the purpose of the
organization, ft s history, Its ac
tivities and Its mark on Living
stone's campus. The President
of the chapter, Miss Dorothy
Chambers, presided.
The devotional exercises
were led by Mrs. Shirley Frye
and Mrs. Jean Kennedy, both
members off the organtoatioa.
Mr. Lama® Jones, and Mr.
William McNeil, also members,
presented fee history, merit and
activities off the chapter. Mr.
Jones emphasized the AKM was
organized to 1937 for toe main
purpose of recognizing and en
couraging scholarship among
Negro students. However, other
racial groups are bow members
of this national organization.
The aim of eacfc college chapter
Is to encourage and emphasize
studies, original investigation,
research, creative work and
publications.
Mr. McNeil brought toibe at
tention off the students toe acti
vities wbicb toe eight to six
members off toe Alpha Psi Chap
ter had sponsored. The chapter
sponsored a tutorial program
the first semester. During the
second semester 14 had sjwp
sores a project to get money
for its award fund. On May 4,
it was to co-sponsor toeAzmna!
Honors Banquet on honor off
those those students makisg
Dean’s List the first semester.
Mr. McNeil presented toe per
sons being initiated Into AKM:
Mildred Turner, Vivian Love,
Otis Evans, Earl Horton, Mar
sha Allen, Alpha Jones, Col
lins Ngwa, Michael Ho!*®, Ru
by' Miller, George Miller, Car
olyn Daxls, and Barbara Riv
ers.
Dr. S. E. Duncan, president
of the college, presented the
chapter’s annual award which Is
given each year to the fresh
man having the highest aver
age the fir® semester. This
year « plaque was presented to
Mr. Sharon Hints®, Jr. of Ra
leigh with an average of 2.81.
The chapter presented certi
ficates for effective teaching to
Dr. Elnora Smith and Mr. Le
vi Walker. The student body
had selected these two persons
as toe most effective teachers.
Miss Dorothy Chambers also
received a certificate fro® toe
chapter for devoted service to
organization as president.
The Alpha Alpha Chapter of
the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority r&
Saltatory. presented a cheek to
the President of Livingstone
College for #2,00® to help sto
ats -who need fSaancial aid,
regardless erf race creed, color
or sex. Mrs. Mary B, ’perk
l®s Basillests of the Sorority
made toe presentation.
to eonctaslan, she Preside®
off AKM challenged toe stodeate
to take advantage of fi»ir op
portarattless to prepare them
selves tor iaßsom»»*g wtwlWL
Mrs. Carolyn Drain Simpson
formerly erf Salisbury, waste
erallzed In Englewood, X. J.
Friday, May 5. Mrs. Simp
son had been a reside® of En
glewood for a number of years
where she resided with her
laughter, Mrs. Essie S. Goude
lock and family. She passed at
the Bergen Pines Hospital in
Paramos, X. J. after being in
declining health for several
mouths and seriously ill for
four weeks.
Funeral services were held
at Ebenezer Baptist Church in
Englewood, X. J
Survivors include one daugh
ter, Mrs. Essie S. Goudelock,
of the home; one son., Dr. James
C. Simpson, of Salisbury, one
sister, Mrs. Mamie E. Mar
tin off Newark, N. J.; three bro
thers, Arthur Drain off Salisbu
ry, Hugh Drain off E. Spencer
and William Drain of Los An
geles, California; and three
grandchildren.
Smum Nm
BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN
BENSON - Worship services
were held Stmday at Benson
Chapel, with the pastor Rev. A.
Price delivering the message.
AROUND TOWN:
Mr. J. W, Rids is ill at home.
Mrs. Settle Edmonds is ill at
the home erf Mr. and Mrs. D,
Bright well ir. Raleigh.
Mrs. Eisdora Peacock is a
patient at Memorial Hospital fa
Chapel Hill. Visiting her is her
son, Sgt, Ravell Peacock, In the
Air Force at Fort Bragg, her
daughter, Miss Maziae Peacock
erf Baltimore, M<L, Mrs. Olite
Mae Stewart Is recuperaitne at
borne after a spell off ainess.
Miss Claudia Peacock spent
the week in Durham with her
sisters and friends.
After the rain people are now
busy chopping weeds out of their
gardens, and stiU planting flow -
ers and vegetables.
Only one complaint, the fish
The Mark of Qnalilv Fashion mk
ISim S-13. Bine »»<i
whitc,lilac:aadw3ule. |
* Both only 18.9 S 1
© Cwmr Sb&f ® fmsmd hr f lst foxkfau # Fte ##w CmmdOdtoty
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* ■ *
4 *f
QUEEN AND COURT - Miss Ruby K&y, freshman of New
York City, seated, Is shown as she presided over May Dav
festivities at Shaw University on Saturday, May 6. She is
flanked on the left by Miss Bernadette Nicholas, junior of
Englewood, N, J., fir® attendant; and on the right by Miss
Barbara Ragland, sophomore of Angler, second attendant.
(SHAW PHOTO BY JOHNSON)
Wfe* ScMorchlp T® ft«p IdM
CHICAGO (NPI) - A 13- year
old W’e®si<se student bas won a
scholarshto to the predomi
nantly white Phillips - Exeter
aren’t biting, bat they are still
trying. Dorj’t give up they will
bite 5*300, or try another pond,
(smile)
THE CAIOUNUUI
RALFTOn. K. C., SATURDAY. MAY IS. I§«7
academy in New Hampshire.
Donald Johnson, a top in
dent at McKinley Upper Grade
Center, was discovered by the
Independent School Talent
Search Program, a national ef
fort to identify gifted but needy
students, or prep schools. Ex
eter is providing the full sebol-
Isrk* trkrn
Isbr Past
W ASHINGTON, D. C. - The
assignment of Nelson S. Burke
to serve as Director of Pro
grams for Equal E mplcyment
Opportunity In the Department
of Labor’s Manpower Adminis
tration programs was an
nounced by Arthur A. Chapin.
In his new post, Mr. Burke
will serve as senior assistant
to Mr. Chapin, who is Special
Assistant to Secretary of Labor
W. W illard W irtz.
Prior to joining Mr. Chapin's
stall, Mr. Burke was a Man
power Development Specialist
with the Department’s Neigh
borhood Youth Corps Program.
Before entering government
service, he had served a steadi
er and Principal in the District
of Columbia public schools; as
Program Coordinator for the D,
C. Department of Corrections
Youth Crater, at Lorton, Va.;
and as a Manpower Specialists
for the Negro Youth Corps.
Mr. Burke, 49, is a native
of Washington, D. C. He is a
graduate of the District off Col
umbia Teachers College, holds
a Masters of Arts degree from
New York University, and has
dene post graduate work at How
ard University, Catholic Uni
versity, and Indiana University.
He currently lectures in edu
cation at Howard University.
arship.
The youngster expects no
problems at the prep school.
“If anybody wants to be my
friend, I'll be theirs," he said.
He will enter the school in the
fall.
NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEI
MAY 7-13
7