Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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STRUNii DLMOS PUNK mu JMBki )j by l/fi tfo/fopvacf YES. ITS ME AND T 7.1 BACK AGAIN - If a ’ i) ! ■ f.i .i.'iv.vhi'K' far, to tell the tmh . , 1 on .1 series 0i trif-s aud t louiio the State to see it v. '■< kip pening wncre and v During the p.-u.; . -v-:i ”■ evks. wp'vc ci"; ; > ;>•„ least- 'AO'! miles of good oid ■ j'h C % highway ami nav" done ' •• :y --tbing from follow ' Icon: the fielo to the hottl-- in Mount Ol've to test !•) non• i y short-cut in the Thor-.-•*• ,'ille-High Point arta In doing all this. ivv've a li tit more bout Nawth Clirsa am! would like to pass on a hit of Mi , nrv. ly actutired knoc bulg • here anti now. North fat ■!; • .. : •; has the lar: ;t .-)t■, .: in the worlrl Tift n. n; a 'he entire v . irl J ,- ■ • ,-. »• ft.COO 5-1 ■ I l : :J t ,r , I <tudp) t.- tn i f Anri one of ,0 i :■•..■ to"■ 'll the nfi'Km . 'ir Carolina ,■ • ;;rt*t*,*■ t ol ,’h . i'j'.v, aecordir: t.» 1 il-• "> .0 .... ...., ; a copulahor, of ■ ■■•'..■ 7 <. -ii 'tens. Clia. jo** it;, j 0 , residents, U - - * \ state Win.-,m ; , rend as f;-.r a- j > n is 0r,.- 0.-rned The ne v foot■ hiay which Will join R io. and Dir- : ham is b*-i,v: built ali-n : ' tw Due; h : - l.h< ; hi<-h , mg used fm n-or , viII t> ' Lgn Point traffic ,\ Jn at lea ’ thr-e ( ■ ■ : > v;is • (* noted tent i;, r.igh' i> 'church” see-’.---. mu . r Negro worsi loper ■ ■ ■ St thrio B-.rg , (, , , ; >n£S, tut not on no ~-J ?o ; tend. We don’t. beJi“t-r :!i, -■ jk-'i: j t -1 he in line vitii t},«• ■ .nc :- of the Man of ■nl,i• ;.>> \ At Leging-on. • ml,! in th of the City :s<pt«. -nm . squat building - b'O ,;.n reading inmA Ho ■ o: as tory.” D war. from this w! o 'ha* ' n rhan vent u-,vi f 0,» .; ?•-> ; rorr: ■ a noted iuns! anti fir .! a v 1 ii ent. fhougli f• j* sf • hr *, t; ■- fo> ‘•ion to the governor.--hi,' of the • state. We feel the simplicity of Judge; Olive’s hometown office to be in keeping with his namrni .. .on tv i S Too bad he elected Rover- ■ • nor. Try as we may, we were en able *0 find mention of Ne groes on State historical high »*s.v markers except in the '•isp of John Chavis, for whom 5 Workshops Staged On Campus At N. C. College DURHAM Five workshops in <he areas of health tuuuaiion. au dio visual aids education, reading, "esoerce use education, and choral direction closed her- lad week as 'hr first -ysion if North Caro lina Ct>!!e..-y’s Bumnu’>- School end ed. A concurrent nine- weeks sum mer session is extending t.’irmißh A !gu.-:t 2, A -ecial cone, ntrated ARMY PIN-tJP - - NEW BTYl.E—Thousands of copie# of this photo graph have been requested from Army Depots ali over the XT. S. Mi abreact. Picture i* of the late S*t, Cornelius Chariton, National Hero and winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor, Sgt. Chariton win k-wertd last week by christening of new Arinj ferry in hi* name in presence of his parents who hail front Itrcux, Now I'criv ?m* photo) . . i il. ir igh . < hails Park housing project and park is nann d. Chavis was a teacher and pica her serving both races in pre-ami post-f-lavery periods, A>r. James dhepaial. founder >nd late president ui North Carolina College is liientioni'd on a highway marker, but the reference is to the college tn >!• ul of its founder. The "Petci grew” streois and aveiUi" . ;r. * s , 11 e r.amed for Confeder .: v Gi.-ii..". , til J. John ■ 'c:. Rot; :g; who fought fu* liiiv for thr- c Olfed. rat , 01--* k.i Bolt. -f ■ i t:yd, t ; C.iJtighiles mas not r aii.c it. but ‘he statue on the law 0 of tlm Capitol honoring the Women of the Cetifrt 1 1 i-y is tint Mate proper!, in the .><■- ■ ep.< I ’l l s>- of -I)*' ter,li . !he si toe was built hi a sew Turk s’ ai, ■'. ...' 1 n a 011:- mivsiiint'd by \shl. IWroe ~| .1 -li n 'on f (imik f,l mil. r .ilir . ■> k id er fhr ■! a! r Ia; - jy.la.trii rein d t., 1. onsider 1.0 )■ • a e v pend'! are. J ■ I >ianci b eit '• iw :i a ou .‘j .Jack-sn:; vii!,-. id >by .H'op.’e '.'.hi, -boidd know 1 to ho one Os ■le So I i to , y, ;io at". f -!p;r ens in : ', a fir.-i-! te ■ Oi-ei Pc. Olio nil tile :li - at Top nil a:y tiovy .pniins ■ KVO.-i in dill:,; lilt Si.'t-a’f, drvelepmuit. jj. ... .'j. ■-hr State's t e tie ye ; t . *1 io it., pyach *»r'M. Doll l Ibdik that fiyvie-'ii.li arc- h'l.tdiy ito ir ilimyirh 'o .. : i-'y o' 'l'll ■ 0.-ii i. ! »{.-». srapi; ,iV!,• of ...vo, ': and mi r 0 is me , :.vj|._ .'i'll a|j •.',••• , '..y, • an.'.in'l yi rh.-. Whcia aa the pi,anti niay neve It'd.'-' lar-Jio vnyd'fh to mt, a < himi-; am Hit Ay Wiili" or to nu a in rail ant of Mi Mm j.lnl .Ceiii .\C van oo.'isl its own Ti ' plants, railed Venus I’iteli, 1 , and found in the llidj sl.'i'tvhes ilimy !h' - eo Ist. ,aw n open I trai ling in »er[x into tin ir 'throats'' and ■ ;ien tiy'hl'li rl;iv.-like petals around fie insects. fluids found within the plant- make short w ork of digesting the hapless in-eeis. t ain’t jiv;ng. i£ n. 1 dug that happen, KNOT Tin STUFF ABOUT THK i iTATK hu the time :- iny .-\iiow | is a chanpo iierc and 00-. v to try 1 " "xptv.-••'•if appreciation for the! yiibbfit in’.i rest shown ' Mi -• H | uvi me dtinuri the mi-pi iilnrs-! -■ Din, 11. Words foil to uffii.c, .1 ; t pleo.-e relieve Us whctl vve ■av wc re vruteful Co ‘VleteS term ev 1 1 i start oil a >! ' -,nd continue' through >ll itltliiinn to the re ular work: hops :hc \( < Summer mln ol presented for the first time lb;- Kunimer, .1 special driver education course that Justed two weeks, tin- cmn t'ontimied on page b 1 I ■-• -wy" y; ycf, -ye * gy cy •' ' & ; Jk’. * -* * **"* a|' -- JOIN’S N VHP ■' ,| • O: ; EMIN 1 ' :. 'KM A new 111 fiber Ul ! i 1 I Ml!;:' ! .-.if! ot !! err in-ton Kurd i.- ■<> ! i , - ns. of 1 'hieHoward V Wul dees. V! e pn ■ u'ei 1 .rod genet li munager of direr! .tie. of l!‘-n. ins ton I,and. a’lpuuured ih.it I’iernas his < n lupiinierl to (lie national sales st. if amt will . o all .1 is! :!.t to M i ior t . I Bennett College Plays Host To 2 School Groups GRRENSBORD. N c \p, | Denrudt coy! e las’ v-f k v. >s h"J :. I ; i'll- .po Uip.e -' ; -:)"•' ;)J t’.V T” ’ * in ! a.. ’ t p- r?' .y,,:.. l C?{ eif k , §*) ! ’> - • l' ; 1 i sk i;<;2:i, n o < 1 i s pr-t. I) William \ Hunter, vow 1- fttl assistant pref-.-sor of educa tion at luskegee institute, re cently earned his I'h.o. from lowa state College. Or lumtvr, veteran of World VT.ir li. has been teaching at lin Uegee since 1 ..f r Before eoming to luskegee he taught it Dunbar high school end •iiinhar Junior college in little Rock. Ark V graduate ol Wiiberforec university, lie. Hunter reecivet! his bl. >. from lowa State in J VS He is a meta i her of the bmcrieatt -\ssoeia j lion of I’niv'Tsity Professors, the National Eduea.ion 'ssociation, I’hi ik'lti itari'.i. and the .sword j and Shield, honorary scholarship fraternity, —IANPI J|H '« ILL ■ **+h*.; , us: [ . g * tWdm., mmm>. - iMi. Mm? .#*9 |... - ;;4i. ifjf gjm I 4<-vww, ‘*2 k rv p'W. ' '' ft WjP LJ Jr ■ 1 ■ * i^WEp GETTING READY FOR IN DIA Eishop IV. .1. Wails, sen ior ishop. All /ion Church, is shown at the pulpit es the 1 Centennial AME Zion Church, Mount Vernon, at the closing j session of the New York Confer- i cnee, fust a tier the Conference went on record to send him to , India, <as a representative of the I ia pin I'ieriiHs i- 1 gradiute of * o;a 1 ' ut;i\ :'r-,ity in t hie ago. -o' ii", the (l , two yea r, hr • k"d A Hu- Chicago of Remington Rand. Cnder Major • rpin, I’iernas will work in *he j !• a of schools roHoges, hospi tal'; and mis- oll'ivoiis bii-it,r->s in .iitutions thriiugboot the na tion. -(AST! turtle area of the Methodist | .! Church The version 11.'' for the annual -t hooi tor 'iip: I--- pastors and the .1f :< >•■>! of practiciil methods fori - v.lnr : ■ >nTerence members o: \ tbv . i'lirch. Sint i.sored bv the board «i missions and the d< partm'mt of ministerial training oi the to ard of edueatioji of the de ininile lien tin- -'-bools w ill last for three vveciwi. 1 « Vv " fioers jre: '•'isht'p Et.'gar A Ijovc, of the;, r.i!tir.u<re urva: the Rev. Charles sj:nn. of ’be depo'lmcnt of vnin ti.'i.img: tit* Rev. Charles ! Carr v .ten. Brooklyn, derm of ’ : ;0: • ’■ chi.oi tin" Re.- Rieh . : if .’ ■:::. on. W.'.shiw-'ton. man- i . the R W r Came y | •; N C.. n ti-trar; the;: lb v. D if. VNeteliei', Philadejphia. j . «oe etai-y and the Ri-v. J K. Brow- 1 ■ G'-'-rn Sbor.-,. N C tfrasur,er.! f D-'” id D Joi ~.. pr< ...idem of Ben- j i: 't. is host. j I Kaivdtv members inelude: i ’ 'lr. iu ■ H A. Bailey. Yea- ' ■ • 1. i •; Ciiara-- B. Copher, Gam-K B 1 n Ash- v;:l'.- N r C An -1 a S' 'idiii-iiw. Atlanta; l, A I d. M : avis V:.I 1:x Id. W Vo.; 1 !<\i Miller Jr.. Baltimore; W C. 1 Kir<" tin Dariiy i a R B Thntnp- i! :■ .Salisbury. Md.. and John W t ii;..v'.viMui, Washington. > GUEST SPEAKER: IS HEARD AT r V: MOUNT OLIVE bi ?.!•' *t'. v T ''.'LIVE Rev T.ouis d V ..''it ■ ..e.st speaker at the e, I ao : K.i.w, Chti’.'ch here last ii < ’ imci lion at an inicrnttionai meet, November 1!),';2. f/.ishop ; Walls has made an enviable rec ord as a church man and due to the fact that he heads one of j the committees of the World Council of Churches, is expect ed to play an important part. , j Shown with lam are the JSevs. (’. C. Williams, C T>. McKinney, FSFGSDG .SECOXI) SEC'J'I' » N KNOWLES DUO WIU. APPEAR DURHAM, N. C. Adrian Knowles, mezzo soprano, and Pan Knowles. teno.r will appear hen in North Carolina College's Duk< Auditorium Wednesday night, Julj 23 at 8 15 in a Summer School t. e.lal. Adriana Knowles who is •in distaff half of tbo ' Known .> Due possesses a rich, mezzo - soprnn voice of wide range and exijuisit. i cultivation. When only seven!eet its possibilities were -.o ■pnai.n , llsat she was awarded a -chohir | ship to }.ho Berkshire Music Fes jijval where she .no: Paul Kt-irvlr; ! tenor, who v.a- sinking iri the pie | rnietv in .America of Benjami R. itten's oivera, Peter Brim os they were married after a liecti courtship cat ned on between !w sons rehersais and public e-erf w i tnanr i-i, .Mrs Knowles tuts snug with sin a artists is Robert Merrill and Marguerite I'i, 177:1, both of i Khe Metropolitan Opera, and | has been soloist in many mu sical performances in Boston and New York "f’anl Knot vies v, or. the Metro politar; Opera Auditions of the Ai and has been awarded a Fuibrieh scholarship for foreign stud;, H ’:a< made an enviable reputatio; a? an oratorio and opera singe and has sene with the PhiladH phi a Orchestra, Boston Sytnpho nv. the Handel and Havdn Ora torio Society and the America , Broad: asting Symphony, as we ; is three Town flail pert unman/ i with the Little Orchestra Soviet ! al : New York. Pi.AYS PRESENTED by simmer schooi FACULTY MEMBERS | plays were presented by member ’of the summer session faculty 0 • A and T. College last Monday it the Harrison Auditorium at th college. The productions wer. tin dcr the direction of Sylvester f larkc of the dramatics depart Gloria Mundi by PMiicia Browi i featured: T.lesdamcs Thelma Pear . still. E. Williamson; Misses Bettj .Samuels and Rosemonrt Satter lute and Jen e Spight *nd Dr Isaac Miller. The D 1 ’!:," Departed was playec by: Misses 'Sarah Han:u»r. Katrins tot . her and Rubye Troxler anc T. imadge Brewer. Allison Gordon and Dr. Miller Th" final poduction. The Ugly Ducking, a play by A A Milne featured Misses Betty Samuels and T. Davis; Mrs. Lillian Shaw. Tal madge Brewer, V. Anthony Horne, Howard Robinson and Cary Las siter, Supporting music was furnished by the Summer Session Symphony Band under the direction of Wil liam Penn. Sunday. He presided over the ser vices in place of the Rev W. E. Battle official pastor of the Gni lord Baptist. Church who has been ill for the past two weeks. New pews have been installed Hit it has announced that the de ik-ation services will* be postpon ed until a later dot.: due to the illness of their pastor. - <\* f. C. McDougal, host putor, who completed the edifice in \ ! time to entertain the Confer- : cnee. Bishop Walls, Dr. It. Farley Fisher, Gen. Secy. Rev. J. C. Brown, recently appointed to pastor in Boston, J. H. Tucker | I end J. i£ Douglas. Conference j Treasurer. « BACK IN THE fold —Gov. Thomas E. D«wev f!eft> titular head of the Republican Patty. *■*,« 1 with Mrs. Esther >1 Hunter, co-leader of the 11th Assembly District, N.Y.C, and Harold * .bjrr.^ leader of the 12th Assembly District in New York, at the Sherman Hotel in C hicago at « 0,. ?<,? v*n. Burton and fellow leader Charles S. Hill of New York, who had announced withdraw, of aaorn". from General Eisenhower because of hi t undefined Civil Rights policy, were drawn hark into «» *-»’* fold after a session with Dewey last Tuesday, (News Press Photo) rs i F Strong Civil Rights Flank t " Asked Os The De mocrats r : CHICAGO With the civii ngn’s plank shaping up as the i’<.'ntr;il d 1 i;sue of the Democratic Na'.i-'>n?l d ;Convention which opened here on d July 21, the National As>.»’i.i!:-..i n i for the Advanceii'-’ru >f (,'oioivd : People last -;ek placed b■ • f-, • y|the convention's plait’oi'm commit ?. j tee at a hearing in the Conrad d i Hilton Hotel, a strong urogram Over Thousand ;. At A& T Event j GREENSBORO - More than j i2ro fai-mers and farm women [from North Carolina attending th j %th annual State Conference last ! ofroit. heard lectures and saw demonstrations on the latest tech ! piques in farm and home snan | ipement. Tiie four clay conference, be ginning on Tuesday, July 8 and “tiding oi: Friday afternoon adop ted at its final session strong ru [ solutions calling for increased sup : cort for Negro extension work m [ ! tl;< state and called on the bud get commission for favorable ap- } a oval for additional fund: for agricultural instruction improve ments for A. and T. Gollege con templated in the next uudgel foi DFGSDFG LEADERS IN WEST AFRI CAN' RADIO A number of Africans arc active in the radio i field in cooperation with the : British Broadcasting company and its programs In British West Africa. One of their most valu ! aHe nmtibntions is that of writ [ it>g scripts. In the above pic- j lure a number of the authors : are discussing their scripts with j Mrs. Sheila Strait ling, producer 1 WEEK KXT'iINT. SATURDAY -!l'!.Y 2«, 19.1:;: dj.srriir-tnati'in in thi, -'o-n '• •• Tl program rtprc-'er.ts minimum :<v 1 iyin s demand- <i f Ih*- 33 nation; r rt'fin/iaiions comprising tit*. I crsblic ctonfi :••!!!•" on Civil If! -jit a.-, --■ 11 as national Negro n> gunizations. Walter Hhit", NS '( r nr entix •- seer« l.u y t'■ If! Mix eom ntittee that ei-.il rights is ,n omnium Tib" group ■)' 1 1' I ■'l<'d gr.fl 111). )>rovc-!nenl> in the general phy seal facilities at the college, Ui | in view of the importance of agn- ; culture to the total economy ol ! the state, nr red the increase In I facilities ■<> catch up with --cieti- I tifi*- and new technical develop- 1 meats in the field. The ■ . solutions, copies of which i were forwarded to the eovernoi j ( North Carolina, the director of ! S utc Extension and the budget j inmission, requested th< add:- ! ‘ion of one each, assistant county I : ;eu!.-i .jifJ he.nc :e ents to l:e add- 1 mi to the single workers now ope rating in some 42 counties being I'ontimied on page 7) of the West African program. • Shown above are (left to rgiht); 1 SEATED: Gnrshon Collier, post graduate philosopher: Mrs Stra- j filing, and Alsie Fraser ~s stu dent at Use Institute of Educa tion, London university, and STANDING: Dr. Olumbe iUssir, j nutritionist. Joyce Mead, »ecre : tary to the producer, and Dr. j Satniri Bibaku, specialis! In West ■ African history (ANI*; issue ul fl itse.> i . gtf u rl:'.' and asseried that guarantees of ’'fpoiilMy of tiiattnent and opportunity for >U Atnereian* "though inifdv'H in nilr Consfi ttition, have not yet toco sub stantiated by congressional ac tion." ! Thu nine - point -u li rights j plunk .-U'l unit ted by the organiza ' ion . on vho o behalf Mr. Whit,a u- 'if; ui includes: uhtingc in Sen ate :u 1-- to permit clutm-e .(to cut >'! :,;■ uis: ) by majority vote; establishment of a permanent fair n-i uivnient practices commission, with full enforcement powers; ‘ limir.atiun of .segregation in in "uhitu transportation, the armed uiviucs. the District ol Columbia, ■il tun-ibmi. and possessions, and. <ll other areas to which federal .authority extends; and enactment: ■ f federal anti-lynching legisla : ui The plank also calls for aba : .ition of the poll fax and prijtec j lion of the right to a free ballot; ■ ugthening of the civil rights i <•< ':< . >1 the Department of Jus ol- esiiibfishment of a permanent |U. S Commission on Civil Rights; immediate statehood for Masks 1 mrl Ifv-vaii; and home rule for | 'he District of Columbia. ' - c* i : j , ' : J J i i W!k%' • j i - "■ ' j ,y..- \ ■■eurxy j rove it rt> fob v %ac? WORK Koecoe Duiijet, far SJ s (he editor the Slack X/i.patch nf Oklahoma Cibr, Gklu , recent/> was honored for his years of dynamic service as barter for civil rights, par ticularly in the south. Award ing him fur his work was th* NAACP at its recent 43rd an nual convention, heid in Okla homa. City. Dunjee was one of the leaders in the fight, for fair educational practices in his state, beginning with the Ada Lois Sipuei case, a fight which has opened Oklahoma's state •colleges to Negro graduate stu dents without .jimerow. —(AMP)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1952, edition 1
9
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