-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. SEPT. 23. 1967

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A*T EXCHANGE STUDENTS?Six A&T State University stu-

dents who will spend the firstsemester as exchange studentsat the University of Wiscon-

Philadelphia; Miss Mary AnnBarnes, Washington, D. C.; G.C. Thompson ,Mebane, and Ja-phet Nkonge, Kenya, EastAfrica.

sin, study the midwestem Uni-versity's catalog. From left to

right are James Jones, Ports-mouth; Miss Virginia Cofield,Windsor; Benjamin Tabourne,

Progressive National Baptist Registers GrowthCINCINNATI Followers of

the Progressive National Bap-

tist Convention, Inc., enjoyed

a week of cheer and challengeas they convened at the Nether-land Hilton Hotel, with alltheir activities under one roof.The conveniences and accomo-dations were so pleasant thatmessengers stayed longer andleft reluctantly. Many messeng-ers expressed the opinion thathospitality was at its best inCincinnati. A royal welcomewas extended by everyone fromthe Mayor to the man in thestreet. Some 3,000 messengersand visitors saw the birthplaceof the Convention, historic ZionBaptist Church and met herpastor Dr. L. V. Booth who con-

vened the first meeting in 1961.The principle of tenure was

honored with enthusiasmthroughout the Convention.Perhaps the most touchingscene was the beautiful Recog-

nition Service given for Mrs.Uvee Mdodana-Arbouin, wholed the Women's Auxiliary. Anentire afternoon was devotedto a colorful re-cap of her ad-ministration. She will be re-membered not only as 'the firstpresident of the Women but

one of the greatest. She wassucceeded by Mrs. MinnieBruce, outstanding churchwom-

ian in Chicago and the Mid-West. Mrs. Arbouin was electedPromotional Secretary of theWomen's Auxiliary. She be-comes a "first" in this post.

Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, Presi-dent of the Parent Body capti-vated the Convention in one ofthe most brilliant addressesever delilvered before the body.Two days later, messengerswere begging for a copy to take ]home with them. little didthey know that much this great

speaker had said was nevertransmitted to paper. From thePresident to the humblestmember, Progressive Baptistsbelieve themselves to be the"last bright hope of NegroBaptists." They take their mis-sion seriously at home andabroad.

There was a brilliant array

of visitors. The surprise visitof Dr Martin Luther King, Jr.,on Friday afternoon moved theconvention. His message on TheChristian Perspective of theWar in Vietnam was well re-

ceived.t I was followed by a

resolution of endorsement. Dr.

CCF, INC. TO HOLD 37TH ANNUAL,

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OCT. 19

Benjamin E. Mays, President

Emeritus of Morehouse College

presented his successor, Dr.Hugh Gloster. The colsing ad-dress of the Convention was de-livered by Dr. Benjamin F. Pay-

ton of Benedicto College, Co-lumbia, S. C., ending the Con-vention in a blaze of oratoricalglory.

C. W. Tilson, General liana -

ger, has announced the date forthe 37th Annual StockholdersMeeting of Central CarolinaFarmers, Inc. The meeting willbe held Thursday, October 19,at the National Guard Armoryin Durham. The meeting willbegin at 10:30 a.m. followed bylunch.

CCF stockholders will hearreports of the past year's ope-ration of their cooperative.

Plana for future improvamentaare also expected to be heard.Among the items of businessto be discussed will be the elec-tion of six Directors whoseterms expire this year.

Stockholders in attendance

DISCUSSES COMMEMORATIVESTAMP ALBUM?(Washington,

D. C.)?Postmaster General L.F. O'Brien, center, discusses a

U.S. commemorative stamp al-bum which was presented toPostmaster General of Liberia,McKinley A. DeShield, right,and Samuel Edward Peal, Libe-rian Ambassador Extraordinaryand Plenipotentiary to theUnited States.

Postmaster General DeShieldis in Washington to review U.S. postal operations. (OfficialPost Office Department Photo).

will represent a wide range offarming interests from acrossDurham, Chatham, Granville,

Person and Orange Counties.Keynote speaker and other

details of the program will beannounced hi the near future

In announcing the meeting,

Tilson stressed the importance

of good representation by CCFmembers to help conduct thebusiness of their cooperative.

. . our manpower programsmust do more. They must reachthe workers who are unemploy-ed for long periods and thosewho are frequently out ofwork."

President L. B. Johnson

If you must burn,burn carefully...burn legally.

Don't burn unless windsare down!

Even a backyard trashburning can cause a for-est fire

...if high winds

prevail! The wind is fire'sspeediest means ofspreading. If you're indoubt about weathercon-ditions, or the law, don'tburn till you check with aforest ranger!

,t.r? HELP SMOKEYBEAR prevent

\u25a0yyd VL7 FOREST FIRESIN THE SOUTH

fYOUNEVERHAD

A CHECKINGACCOUNT?

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iit's like eating olives.The first one may seem strange.But by the time you've used up your first

checkbook, you'll wonder how you lived with-out it.

Convenient Safe Helpful and betterthan olives.

Come in and open YOUR checking accountsoon.

JUUXMechanics &Farmers\mSt BANKJ Nwak C~

114 WIST PARK ISM ST. bpeHAM. M. C

AJC PresidentUrges HousingBill Passage

NEW YORK Morris B.Abram, president of thecan Jewish Committee, hasurged passage of the Fair Hous-ing Bill in a statement submit-ted to the Subcommittee onHousing and Urban Affairs ofthe Senate Banking and Cur-rency Committee, which is con-sidering the legislation.

"Housing discrimination isnot merely a problem unto it-self," Mr. Abram said. "It is in-extricably woven into the entirefabric of minority-group oppres-sion in America, with a myriadof seriousconsequences. If, forexample, a qualified Negro isunable to accept a proferredjob because his color bars himfrom living within a reasonabletraveling distance of the pros-pective job location, then as a

practical matter his job oppor-tunity is cancelled. When Negro

families are precluded fromliving anywhere except in areaswhich are already overwhelm-ingly Negro, our proclaimedgoal of desegregating predomi-nantly Negro public schools be-comes a mockery."

Mr Abram stated that ahousing law could help pre-vent such disturbances in theghettos as have recently oc-curred.

"Since it has been readily ob-servable that Negroes residingin predominantly white neigh-borhoods do not riot," he said,"it may be supposed that thesecalamities could be averted ifa fair measure of residentialintegration could be achieved,or at least effectively promot-

ed, through open-housing legis-i lation."? Founded in 1906, the Ameri-

can Jewish Committee is thepioneer human relations agencyin this country. It combats bigo-try, protects the civil and reli-gious rights of Jews and ad-vances the cause of humanrights for all.

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JOIN NCC FACULTY Thesefive new members of the NorthCarolina College faculty are

among nearly 30 new teachersjoining the college staff thisyear. Left to right are Mrs.Zadye Brewer, home economics;Mrs. Brenda Larson, English;Herman C. Manning, historyC. Thompson, Mebane, and Ja-and Virendra Yadav, sociology.

Local BirthsThe following births were

reported to the Durham County

Health Department during theweek of September 11 through16:

Herbert and Mary Criss, boyRobert and Barbara Williams,

girl

Hufus and Naomi Evans, girlJames and Lottie Smith, boy

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