Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 11, 1953, edition 1 / Page 9
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SOMGSTKKSS Shewn in the palms at the Lord Calvert Hotel in Miami is glam orous Joyce Bryant, who is sing ing att the new, fabulous Algiers Hotel Student Honors Listed 'f ;'*’•*; • "-■■•' >IWbB^PbS9PB|SBmBSb Mi?' : - i, *, ~ ' TERRIERS OP THE HARD WOOD Shown ;*ii-ivt- an* live coitus ot the Hillside Hornets' lutskcllM U squail that eapiuml two hcirm vs and made i strong bid tor the third. These Hos nets raptured the Bull t its Tourney for the filth Shaililn year, and the Raleigh - Durham Center of the Eastern Division of the .Mirth Carolina Hish School j Athletic Asseeiaitoti. the Hill side Hornets wi rr nosed out by } the Atkins High of Winston Salem in a strong hid for the Triple A eiinmpioiishio. ■perpetual Motion" No Hit. Wml rid Martin, sparked his • leant to a StO-7 season record I ond to lift the home stretch with I il wins of tln ir last Hi games ! played, t lark "Crack'' Withe*- spoon. No. 25 used his same driving force in basketball that earn fin him a berth on the fiilside football team. No. 99.9 Arthur, the f> 4" pivot man of < apt ain James Douglass' >1 ti the Hornets, was a key cog In the five • spoke wheel of the hardwood. He dumped in si)f* point for an average of 2".5 In '- ganns Ur aeemisite/i for 50 points against Atkins and 24 «• bounds in an lu. successful hid for liie stab crown No. 20, Mar shall Brown, a 6'?. 1-2" guard that made early season history j with his "(lose Tatum" hook | shuts that kept the crowd on j th. ;i toes, l umas Wilson, No. 11. t ir ,V» I 2" set-shot ace, was as J deadly .is a cobra to the enemy • on th-‘ lui' dw ikml. WMson is one ol tin* most feared lorn; distance men in sv h ilia * tie bashelball With Wilson as a set shot act. Me Arthur as Uie one hand j pa h shot artist, .Martin the mas- ' terms II I handler, With > spoon s -it! e and Hi own s hook ! tin- liornehi Hillside became ; tie TEPR'ERS (»!•' THE 1! Alt WOOD in North 1 irolies Then e „ eii lb • f >' OSOS'HIf V»»t « , w<; ! . ’. N■ i r'CtST, Nil «?j •• i : .-., |., s' a .<. n kneeling addin a bit ot humor and re ,, ,»( ti;; >1 i law , ol a tup secret if ,• »» Hi'-- i tin- s.f'Off '. ** ■\t n, i,• '■ ’it vit | in the ’state I t;A s . ( ami head t,, win a 10l game." - t ' SUPPORT THE CANCER j DRIVE i SHAW PLAYS HOST IN SATURDAY EVENT THE CAROLINIAN SECOND SECTION Would Make Shrine Os Birthplace Trades, Arts Students May Vie For Scholarships HAMPTON. Vs - TP - Notional 1 Aiiusi rin] Arts Award.-' and Trades !.. ompetiliCm of Hampton Institute !is now open fee entries to com- I pete ior S9OO H .-cholarships j rcmy-two schools from .Dttia- I \a:-c, Mississippi. Maryland. Nortn i .aroiina. South Carol in;. Ohio and; 1 Virginia by April 1 had indicated , ’ltorcfit in preparing entries. R C. C’-'utclitieKi, chairman of• | ii •; .ii tment or T; ml. Educe • j Am, ~ inounced that Ml ent it; i ,h»uhi reach Hampton Institute : i-d later than April 27th. Any high school student who is • ■nrolled in a vocational trade oursi- .nay compete if) the Traces ; hulls Competition. Entrants tor ,‘>e Industrial Arts Awards must enrolled in a junior or .senior ....ii school industrial arts pro-’ rain. Three schoia letup.-., vaiued fit; -00 Cadi v-ili be M,Sullied l-.il . ifliu'i ore in tiie Department -/ irebiteetur'-, Engim-crimf ana iuildmg; one m the Department :i Indu -t: n.l Arts Education: and ! Pre-College Counseling Will Spark Shaw Event i RALI IG.i i'.teut Stras*. , h i anruunet it that the first an • I ui! >".1.1 Jia>-• t School Day w>|l j e observed at Shave University. . j ifitur day, .',. pi'il 11. Th;.-. occasion< | U,:: ou '.grow'i h the ov.-r-fiLt ■ j I'. -eollci.e conn.; -liiu; -nigrum of i :ie I’nivcrsits to acquaint high: J school senior- through North U ; | .Una with Shayr University .'he ■ y. offerings, j Apre i.xiniuiteiy one thous a n c ■ ! enio.v. trou. Vlle high schools of 1 vet iii Carolina are planning to, | in aiti.’r.ri.'ini e un th.it day The: omniiMee, unde; the direction of I • .>:• Nt l-oti H llun i:> h;«s plante. r, J r eventful du\ for the enjoy -; j ent eiit- , tamment, and inforrna i • ion of the students attending j .Among the several features for •he day tv ill be a special program j ■t; Spaulding Gymnasium at 10:30! J/meshmid, k a : CAROLINIAN it ■ y,: L | ...... -•■! - *■ ■ •'. ... : . ; . . ■..■..■u..'.. ..j. , if i ■fx ■■ ' ■ -- - ' ■>! ..A * ■■ - ......hm ... I —»iiriiMli«M , -*i -^Mrw»"*~Yr**- l, ‘T*-** , *Bttßl one in th.- Department of Trades Education The whine; will be announced at the annual open house of the Hamilton Institute Division of Tech nology on April 30 and May 2. In the Industrial Arts entries, tie project submitted must be one mde during the current, school 'ye;,: in an industrial arts class Rawi < ontestant may submit a many as thn-e entries providing each entry represents different in ! dustrial arts areas Mich as metal, j wood, lea the) and plastics. Students interested in competing in the skills competition must be u Hampton Institute on May 2. Se lected tests will b« administered .and each contestant will be requir- 1 -;u to perform certain jobs or. op eration.' in accordance with spe cific criteria and within certain (line limits Tests in elementaly problems oi j drafting will be given in the Ar-j cnitecture. Engineering and Build - I ■ nig Construction division on May! 2 also. im, A movie. "Shaw University 1 . Acting," filmed by Dr. M. l> Wil: am.-,, who is in chin go of Au dio - Visual Education, will be .Mown The students will have an oi. pO't unity to see a regulation f't.AA Ik.-, all game between r.i;Univer- itv and North Ca rolina Colley.’ at 2:30 nni in Cha vi’j Park They will make a tqur 1 the east and west campus to ie the various departments nj the University. Lunch and dinner nil bn rived at ]:OU p.m. and 9 0 ian respectively in Uni ver ity Dining Hall. A social sche . ii’iui front 7:00 to 9110 pm. 'fill onclode the observance. Greetings of behalf of the Uni a-rsity will be extended by Presi dent William R. Strassner and John Rarcoe. president of the Stu dent Council. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 195:1 | Negro Baptist Leader Speaks To White Group r ■ „ ■’"• ■ ” ' i’-fctfSj&to&C- * . - Nv;* _*•**. 4 « % ' ■ ygfl&lrJi SM®Wppj^-sfr«'r't* , j ■ ■ ■ ’, ■ MsSiiHjiMf i i i WJu. . ■■■ ? -- • ■/■r'-'jil |PgR'i Y » ’ '*>fgl IfPppppa MRS. KLLfc.N ALSTON «Mroluiian Staff Writer RALEIGH Mrs. Ellen Alston • m out.st.-mdiriL* figui e in North C ■- j .'olina Baptist circles, w the | ..nest speaker Sunday •■'■. '•nina;.. 1 March. 22. at the fifth meeting, of • the Pullen ' Memorial Baptist I Church Mission Assembly. Tile Pullen Mission Assembly, ; m annual aftair, lasting six weeks j yith graded classes in mission stu-; ! iy each Sunday precedin.:’ the! : 1 inner and assembly *• ssions. i chore as its topic for study this ! car "Africa. Its People; and Its • j Products." : Mrs. .. Iston was invited to tip-, i pear as a gficst speaker on tin- ;i“- | v-mbly's progrtim berause of the ;tudy she made of that continent j I -luring a visit there two years ago. ; A captivating, a very informa tive speaker, Mrs. Alston literally! held her audience spellbound,! while she spoke lo them of the! offering and hard hips, the bin-, j irland natives ot e.iat great eon- ; ‘.in- in daily undergo. Accordins; to Mrs Alston, Africa: s a paradox, a land of many 'irikiug contrasts. Without ques-, J'ion the riche:, of all the contin- ! | >nis. millions of its i«ativ> ini.abi-, I am . exist in want and woe, while l ; ‘.ltoie.andM more the each yeni , ! Torn malnutrition and disease. Mrs Alston’s visit was confined; j aigeiy to Liberia, the only all j Negro republic in the world. Mon- 1 i ovia, the capital and largest city i iii Liberia, affords the visitor all : f the comforts of most any tyni-; ’ al American city. However, leav j rig Monrovia behind, one does not lave to travel tar to run into onditions as primitive and as rare of even a touch of coml'oit a* j High School Artists All | I Set To Display Wares ; uy-. ! y, ■ c., j PETERSBURG, Va. - The 17th 11 Annual Exhibition of Hirfi Sch>..» I • | Art vviil open at Virginia State. .(College on Friday, April 10 and j v il remain on display until April' 25, it was announced today by; i Miss Amaza L. Meredith, head of: the art department at VSC. The! 11-’Xhibltion will include works of: ! art by elernenetary school stu dents as well as high school stu*l .’.u know it as exists any place in j The w.irld Out in the "bush," a term used j tc descri'-e the vast hinterland. | u.-miug c-. it Ti human beings, Mrs.} Alston said, out in tile "bush" is j •vhere Cm isitanity and civiliza-j tio-i must go to make God's word , ■j ut that “Under me everyone j .Tall Low." Tin- speaker told about ! • oer visit to t*he leper colony where, within an iron fenc<- en •les'.irc’, thousands of human oe-} ' in.gs v,ait for death. She said vvom .•n fatally stricken with leprosy were thi-re with their young ba-: he.- in theii arms, babies tvho' ould be ,e.ved if there were only : ;ome iih'tce where tv'iey could be; ard for. All of thse conditions can be} and must be met and overcome by j <>ve. Christian love, the speaker j lechu ed She deplored the apathy j of the Christian church pointing: cut that Africa could toe lost to j uhrii-tianity because the Moham-! ; ‘'redan* were taking Full advan-j wwe of Vie complacency of the: ’hristian Church and had expon-j ■ni:, of that iaith at work in the! "bush" carrying the doctrine of| Mohammed into the hinterland Mrs. Alston is president of the , 'Vomen's Baptist Home and For- j -ign Missionary Convention of! : North Carolina She is a trustee I ,1 y.viaw University and is the! I only v\ oman on the board of trus- : tees of the Oxford Orphanage. A uaduate of Shaw University Mrs. i Alston taught in the public schools ;ol North Carolina for seven years The Women's Baptist Home and! Foreign Missionary Convention of ] North Carolina maintains a train-1 ms school in Liberia supported j - j rtenls, . Scholarships will be awarded the! two students whose work will be; j judged t’iie best by a judges' com-1 jiittee. The exhibit will open concur-! -ently with the 19th Annual State ! Music Festival and may be seen j ’ii the Art Studios of Virginia; Hall, BFC 1 f ~p v f KtNli hm uR r£! CTf £ f-l r ,• /1 [gill '■ jit HERO OF ‘UTTIJE GIBRALTAR'—Major General lames ('. Fry, commanding: general of the See* end Division, i« shown pinning the Silver Star on Pvt. Courtney Stanley, of Mansfield, La., a Browning automatic rifleman with the 9th Infantry Regiment. Stanley was acclaimed tor his heroism during the battle of “Utile Gibraltar.” when he straddled a trench in which his wounded commander lay helpless, and kept the Reds at bay until aid arrived (.Vewsp re»* Photo ! ; Harriet Tubman’s Home Should Be A Memorial CHICAGO The pioperty ot of freedom. »i,e famous. Harriet Tubman Usi mi,.round Railroad heroine, which ! *•.,» occupied aw a home and op • hif*;i .-.'he eimdWctod a home fer ine aged in her later days, is lo oted at Auburn, New York, it is if; thi same street as the home el Win. H Seward, S* cretary <»f st.ute under Abrrmatn Lincoln, .•in., was a personal friend of Har : let i übman as v. *re tnousands of ither prominent Americans in her day In her lifi time, her honi«» be came a pilgrimage tor celebrnt .,i visitors. By all odds, Harriet. : Tulman is the must famous worn- , an of the race in the i’.chf tor tre*'dom, and one of the most fa mous women of America tor alt tune. Many books contain account* (of her life and exploits in the rescuing of 316 slaves, to the land NHA Plans Meeting At North Carolina College DURHAM, N. C. - Mr> Z«’im; Price el the United Stales Ot '■ ace ot Education. Washington D |c:.. will be the principal speaker ; a t tin- annt.al meeting of the New j Homemakers of America h.-r- at ! North Carolina Collect on Satui daw April IS Sum 3.4H1 !-’i. r.-p. eventing l&»j North Carolina chapter, are **-j pt-eted to be ie presented i*t the , ! meeting. Opening .tension* wt be ( held m N PC's Duke Auditoupm, ! following registration at 9:30 Sa-j turday inoi mml. ; Shir‘«*v Kiiic - School. "Raleigh, pi.sident ot t-.n- | state-wide organization will pre- j a , the 10:30 a.m. session. Also, participating *» this session will i he Frank Bullock, state president, of the New Farmers of America ; „nd -Dr. Alton o Elder, president, of NCC. . h ,J Othei participants dnnng tn | day’s program include Naomi Em j Sherrill, Unity High School, state, Sherrill Unity High School, st.it- | Try on, who will sin,,: Josephine, nistorian and national treasurer: j t nd Mrs. Connie Spicer, teacnef delegate to the national conven "riie NCC Athletic Field will u« | ;he scene Os the state-wide ptcidc; I luncheon during the noon hour The afternoon session will open ,t 2 p.rn. and continue tin HtehltehU of the afternoon ses sions will be reports from various i chapters and the installation of new officers and advisers. I iointly by the Lott Carey Mission lavy Baptist Convention. As many !of tin "bush" country natives as lean be cared for are educated and trained in this school. When lh<*y i finish their training there, they | inveriably go back into the hintei - land and spend their lives in ren dering service to their people. The Court House in Auburn, 'Jew York hit* oniy one slab on : its w ail. it if at the right of the ; front entranei it is a bronze plate I with a story in miniature of Har-; -iet Tubman's l;f>. and iicr noble; : deeds in which it calls her tb** ' Moses of her race it was unveiledl ; years ago in the ceremonies lea: bv the governor of the state anil Dr. Booker T Washington with ! a great audience from several u-; ties attending After her death in 1913, the, eight persons in the old peoples; ‘.tome that she left Had died : riicre being no recruit and no me to conduit this home it event ' down und finally was deseited : Standing on 26 acres on the edge j • ,)i the city three doors from the; : home of Congressman Taber, US: hi A special Homemakers' Dress Revue is also scheduled during : ho day, Tlh: New Homemakers of Amu ; rica is the national organization I,! vjegru .-.iris studying homemak | in junior and senior high i schools. It is a non-profit organ ! ’.ration which s« < - ks to provide ! -holt-some recreational activities I and improved home living coiidi j ’ions for all members of the fam j rly. * I sSipg|-; ■ yy \ w : jS3BK w - 11 *'‘W% Wm»-: Wmw .. Maß WMmmk ItßaMßmit V B ii m jamgjSpS BBH - v • * : m$ ■CI. 8 WRIGHTS CRUSADE CITED The late Dr. Louis, T. Wright was awarded the 1852 American Cancer Society medal posthumously, for hi» research in cancer, which he conducted for 8S years at Harlem Hospital before his death last year. He is the first. Negro to be given the medaL Mrs, Louis T. Wright (left) accepted the award in New Turk recently from Dr. John C. A. GerstCr, one of the founders of the M.Y.O. Cancer Committee. Her daughter, Dr. Jape C Wright, is at sight. (Newspress I'hoto.,! _ _ : i » HARRIET TUBMAN, famous I'nderground Railroad heroine, known as the Hoses of her peo ple bv (radius over SCO Negroes from slavery to freedom. Congress, if was wi eckod by nature ; end vandals and ordered torn ! down by the city. As this property had b« ■ n left ; n the custody of tin African Me i tnohdist Episcopal /.ion Church of cvlil: i Han iet Tubman wa.- a 1 member, it was the duly of thiiJ ■ ::..<{i;Z«it;i.;i- to lead the country s.ud its luiiiun.iS of Harriet Tub man into it.- rertoyC,ou and pre i Stfrv atitm. There were two houses on tti* ground when she died including hi; horn,- house and the old peo ■ ; pic's, home. Bishop William J. Walls in Cat :e of tile New York area in i (.need the members and his dis (Continued on Page Hi sfiESSSni : f - f t ■ 'W&wHLm’ i*rj >w- " r i4
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 11, 1953, edition 1
9
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