Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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W mK ENDING OCTOBER 4, 1552 Campus Roundup WV.IHXATIO.VK FOR FREEJDOM ] FOUNDATION AWARDS • NOW BEING ACCEPTED Nominations for the 5952 Free- | dnms Foundation Awards now or« 1 being accepted from individuals, j organizations and ,or schools. The awards will fee presented to Americans who help bring about J =i better understanding of Freedom | Pv the things they do. write, or say. ‘ CRganlzations or individuals who receive an award will be present ed cash or honor medals. Schools Will get an all-expense-paid trip to the Valley Forge Pihngriage fnd honor medals. Mr. Tobacco Farmer ; Buy Your , .. New Fall Shoes New Fall Ladies Shoes New Fall Mens Wear In Fact Clothe Your Entire Family At Lower Than Usual Prices i Prince’s Dept. Store I DUNN. NORTH CAROLINA ■ m Calling All Tobacco Growers . . . Sell Your Tobacco In Dunn We Offer Complete Banking Services To Our Patrons , , . And Invite You To Do Your Banking With Us This Bank Also Invites You To SHOP WITH OUR BUSINESS FIRMS FIRST-CITIZENS Bank & Trust Co, t Measbir Federal Deposit Insurance Cereoratien DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA I ) Mr. Farmer, Experience Has Proved ★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ YOU GET MORE A T THE BIG-4 \■ ' » C BUCK CURRIN'S BIG - 4 TOBACCO WAREHOUSES IN DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA * 4 1 To be eligible, the material eri | lasvd must he based on a funda ! mental principle, or fundamental j principles, of the Credo of the 1 American Way of Life. Entry blanks must be submitted to Freedoms Foundations. Valley Forge, Pa., before Nov, ii. Fur- J ther information about the awards i may be obtained by writing that | address. 'Rie new science building as Kentucky State college, Frankfort. Ivy., now has a collection, of but terflies, moths and other ihsuUs which is fit for a King.” As a matter of fact, the collection once belonged to a king the former : playboy king of Egypt. The 900 Insects were started on their way shortly after and then King Farouk purchased a $4.500; collection in Cannes, France, When \ Or. Lloyd F Alexander, head of j | tue biology department at Kentua- ; | k.v State, heard of the purchase, I |he immediately wrote to the mar j ' I arch as an off chance that it j 11 would bring result*. The accom-i jmodating, rotund king could span*' • !a few and did- The result is that | KSC now has n royal display of j J | insects. ' | With 2,507 students attending' '! Prairie View A. and M. college, rt the enrollment is the highest in j the history of the institution, i This record number represent? * 1 1 a 3 per cent Increase over th~ i * i school’s student body last yeai. j "I A breakdown on the enrollment I 5 1 and a 76 perron' rise since 1916. 1 l shoved 1.070 men and 1,4,17 worn-: ? iti. There are 917 freshmen. Some i? 0 freshmen were afliona j 320 coeds who enrolled at Bennett | ’ollcge for the 80th school year ; Among the newcomers to the school were two students from ! uapan. two from ' Lina and one , from Nigeria They joined two ' Kiris from Puerto Rico arc! on*- 1 from the British West Indies. During services held in the Ben ' nett college chapel, the institution honored its most consistent ben*. I factor, Mrs Annie Mercer Pfelf i ter. who along n ith her burbana Henry Pfeiffer, gave the college : 51.500,000. Dr. Jame> P Bra” ley, president of Clark college, Atlanta. Ga„ wax me guest speaker at the memorial vice to Mrs. Pfeiffer. Three more schools have an nounced additions to their farui ties for the 1952-53 school year. The Institutions and the numbe* of their members are: Ho ‘ ard university, 16; Attars’ a ■ n” e'■sif--- 3 and Sv-el.man, it Amen* those added to the tacu.i :> at Atlanta is Miss Adija I'vp ri sks, a native of Poland. A candi t: for the PhD at Columb’i Mi-.- 1 i-anska earned 1 »r master'- tVgrpr ,n ph.ilcsoph* a' Warsaw university. She will teach socU<- >ugv at Atlanta. included in the new faculty members at Spelman is Dr, J. tVong-Quindey. holder of a Ful ite lahf Travel A” ard. ".'ho was duratfd in the universities of China. England. Germany and the United States Some 17 new members of the faculty at Bishop college were in troduced to the student body dur ing the initial convocation cere, monies hr-id on the campus last! i week ! Dr. M R. Curry, Jr., president I jef Bishop college, the principal j |speaker a! the convocation, intro* : I duced the new teachers. He told | the gathering at the first convoca-! 'ion of the 32nd year at the Bap,} i ti.-t college that; "It is important that 'he Chris-} j n colleges play Pie major role | jin placing practical education on j the side of human vielfare.” I Attorney William N Lovelace.' •i n alumnus of Knoxville college,! j speaking at the opening convoca* 1 i nor. at his ohna Viator challenged I ! students to use to fullest advan- i 1 1age the faclltUes offered at the j i institution. He then pointed out to the- srn-1 j dents gathered n Pr* nill chapel | ithal 'fellowship and opportunity a-j j bound in tht college's program.! i Btudents, hoc ever, he wonted. J j mus' be quid; to seize- (he itvtia-l | ti'‘o.r, —hjeh vivid th* greatest J 1 i cone ft* 1 xho roii' oi’o'.ion off' ciall*' Irau-| .•ur-'i'cc! th<- 78th academic year at l ‘I Knoxville •.ollege. in institution| ■ 1 born out of the P’■vhytc-rLm i ! Church. i Five other aprohii m*-nis io * *<• ! i j Instrumental faculty at the col- j liege brings to nine (hr- number of i new teaching personnel added for y.he 1952-53 term * ' West Virginian State college ■’penc-d with the meeting of the 'acuity and -sass in f hc audio* hual center of the new library At that time reports v ere heard ■oncemine a recent, meetine of the West Virginia Education Asr.ocla ! ’em (ho American Psychologic.?! | A -..-’ocietien. and the establishment } |of the collene'e community college' ! it Mount Hope. ii Now member • of the f multv ■>!''' j vrr-n introduced si th?' time j Morgan State roHoce's font i ml.- I.ne di tv uiLhed mtttt v student)- | marie n commendable showing? i ! ROTC imni'ir . - -l- accord no . Do Mai BiV-'inond A. Diggs, PIVTS | t- T s! Morgan. : Loci* L. Pandoll etui ;'lifter* A i Sands attended the pt. McClellan i (Ala.) Chemical corps camp Ean . dell ranked third and Sands fifth yin a croup of 153 trainees from p noted institutions in the country, r Robert F. Thiveatt -and Walter J. ■ Freeman attended the infantry j —' " Rer. Robert ft. Harper What doei God want? f Lotion. I! Samuel 12; 1-7*. IJ.- }} and Samuel 18 )2-)3. Golden Text: Vsalmt 51/ 10. *T' , HE FIRST SCRIPTURE selec ' tion presents as dramatic a scene *t can be found >n all litera ture. David, deep-dyed in iniquity because of his sin with Bathsheba and the murder of her husband by having him sent into the forefront of s he hotiest battle where he was speedily slain, was confronted by the fearless prophet Nathan To David the prophet related the story ; of the ewe lamb and her poor owner Then the king, not for a moment teeing himself in the parable, | waxed fierce in hi? wrath and de- j clared that the man who had *ak?n the eve lamb was worthy of death. Then the fearless prophet, per haps advancing nearer to the throne and raising a long, accus ing finger in the face of the king, said' "Thou art the man" Then the guilty king saw himself m ail i Lis iniquity, and be bitterly re- ! per.ted. And it was then that he I evidently wrote Psalm 51. the cry ; of a sta-striekers conscience The second Scripture of the las- j son concerns the end of Absalom’s * ambitious career. Drawing many Os the people after him, he re belled against his father ar.d sought tc take tee kingdom. But i his army was utterly routed in. a great battle and he was caught in an oak by his flowing hair and was slain as he dangled in the air. When David heard of his son’s death, he into s chamber above the gate, and wept bitterly ■ *s!om, my son, my sortt” * THE CAROLINIAN Drum-beating For NCC Homecoming Fray Begins DURHAM. N C On* of. *:> • ! 'argest crowds ever to see a a*'—, , ! football gamp in this area in ex ! pected in Durham on October 25 ■ |to witness North Carolina Col-: j lege’s homecoming gama with the. ! rowers ul Mat,viand State Hawks. j This will he the Marylanders' first: •.i.ipf--trance ;r> Carolina. StOL The Hawks, highly touted j Mouse with a brilliant afrdf^H | ramp at Fort George G Meade, | 1 ,ln In tx»eir class of some SB ca- 1 j it*-. Thwentt rr.-k < d third end : Fre'.man ninth aevre unit at Prairie View! | expects *he largest enrollment I j since it wa* established in 1913 j Among its instructional staff are! ! dtp 12 World War (1 veterans.! i 0 f ivhom also are veterans of) ! the Korean Wav. ■[ACROSS rffeTWjy. idToiTTrom FROM The Lincoln Times, Ltn- j rolnteo. N. Ce When tou walk ln*o * dar-art | mem store these days, there 1« j bustling activity all ovf the place i People are looking and buying and j the cash registers are jingling Ho It's quite natural to assume ‘hat the stores are doing exceedingly well indeed and that the store keeper is living in something re sembling an economic Shangri-La The truth is. however, that this Shangri-La. from the store opera tor's viewpoint, has flaws in it— some very serious. A short time age, a statistical gum maty of the financial experi ence of 245 department and spe cialty stores with gross sales total ing about 5724 000,000 during the first, quarter of ihe year was made public For the department stores involved, net profit from mer chandising operations averaged only ore per cent of sales— l» de cline of more than 2fi per cent as ! against the same period last year, j For the specialty stores, the met- j chandising profits averaged 1.9 per cent of sales—a drop of 24 per cent. Forty per cent of the department stores actually sustained losses < from merchandising operations during the quarter This poor profit performance was due primarily to reduced margins and increased operating expenses. In a word, the cost of carrying on the business has outrun the price increases we consumers are al ways kicking about. It is common for stores to make less clear prof it on an item now than when prices .i-ere far below present levels “CASH IF YOU HAVE IT - CREDIT IF YOU NEED IT" JOHNSON COTTON CO. DUNN. N. C. COMFI .FI E F ARM AND HOME SUPPEIERS MANUFACTURERS OF JOHNSON’S BETTER FERTILIZERS JOSEY’S SUPERIOR FERTILIZERS iif t MAONFSIWM UMSSTPVS into? # Furniture 0 Hardware # Fleetrktal Appliances • Farm Supplies 0 Building: Materials Jrhntnn’fi Fast. Flame Bottled Gas & Gas Appliance* JOHN DEERE TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS 3 MODERN COTTON GINS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR BETTER GINNING SERVICE AFFILIATED STORES LOCATED AT Fayetteville Clarkton Xsxhet*** Goldsboro Wendell SmMhfleld Wilson - S"nfsrd— Raeford Wi!!a» X-stkv Mount &l!e r City Fairmont - Loulshurg Luwherton l.ake City, S t. - CoF**sv, S C. •ei t-atile gt Idders. come Ic* NCC as replacement for Sliav; Utiiver iiv, tliete football has beet | dropped for the season. Athletic officials at NCC s.\y tin . Maryland team is being btough jto Durham virtually b.t public dt ; roanci. lit an unpi eeedeuted action jtfCC athletic officials and leadini Hmixminity groups in Durham ar Bunins v. ith .student'; and ihmm mar a the Maryland contest sa I D.Hat't'ii'iiy answer lh* demand o j Tarheel;; who have been scekm, tlie Hawks for more than foil Avars. I. G. Newton. NCC's ne*» i director of alhletic';, promise.'- on ! ..f the blgpe.' t programs of soeia ; ictivit - s ever vtam in a NC< | hornet orning. | Mats land's 75 game victor i-nrak and the fad that the tear | ■’: < unbeaten and. untied In I'M So. If you think the merchants are tbs beneficiaries of inflation and its attendant disease, think again Like you, they are also vic tims. * * * From The Fairfax Standard, Falls Church, V»: Who stole the copy from our of fice dc.-k’ W«* covered the Vienna Zoning Appeals Board meeting Tuesday evening and prepared a follow-up story for this week’s is sue of The STANDARD. When we arrived tit the office Wednesday morning the copy was not there To keep the records straight; tt WAS THERE » a m Wednesday because the writer processed for the printer a! that time. Hera t Poping the one with ihe "sticky fingers" has a good, sound arci dent, insurance policyi • • * From The Douglas Conrdy Os yeUe, Waterloo. Neb,; It might be a little difficult t< ! tell what's playing over at Johnn; i Fischer's theatre when w-c ask th< ! boys, but for the Mrs. and mysei !it is a lead-pipe cinch, without t | spoken word other than our orig* nai question. If they make a basketball hoot out of their arms and pucker u| their lip* we know its a love pic Cure. If, after this pantomine per formance, they scowl or frown, wi can tell its a really genuine lov picture, so full of love, in fact, tha i they don’t want to go. j If they draw phantom *4's art' j hit a couple of boyish off-tune hig! ■ ‘j notes its either Gene Autry or Ro ! Rogers in a cowboy species i - i currently playing. and l-MO have contrifoutscS tc ffort.h i Carolinian's desire to see Vernon McCufn's players in action One immediate cause of jpecti latino about the two teams which shape up in late September to be f , about evenly matched is their coin pnrative scores against Hampton 1 m 1952 The handed '.h e " Hawks their fourth setback last le h* ... ~, ’. c m 1 *" i 's'"’ ■■ Jjlj V : ' ■i'j J‘ I JrL_ 1 ’ I STOLEN CAR STOLEN BABY; Picking up bh "gtnleu orop f erty 1 ’ recovered, Gcnrgs* Mordsunt leave# Wv. Vnrk police station with ”, IR-monlli son llennh, Child inn sleeping in father's milomohite when ' car thieves stole auto After state wide kidnap alarm, Dennis »** rescued .*,fter 5’4 hours “oapDirp." Child was unharmed, fNewspres* * Photo.) 1Y *★ + # ★★dr tr + 'kltlr'k'irlt'it ★ dr + j OLD! BOURBON " : + Kentmky Straight Jj*k * * Bwrban Whiskey * :: * •*?. H t * 4 Years Old * 86 Proof 1 * THE OANT DSSTIUIRY CO, . * Kenhitlry * ““JSSSSir-jT** fjlr++i*********# , *Y * 1— , PAGE FIVE ;"sson tr-.-unpllng them 20-Q I'D * • Lurhom tilt with the Esgiek, the tide eater eleven which tradition ally Tiipned the CaroltniAns, . toiind t-hernselve? on the short, and ■it h 2fl-7 counti The significance of the the 1951 Hampton contest may be aqua Used ihi-p however by *h< ! duel of 1 ,V© mighty backfields
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1952, edition 1
13
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