PAGE SIXTEEN
Journal Publisher Named “ Citizen Os The Year”
SHE? Yo\ \mS
mw of the
yf y* prize
v B> .1 • S «. KfS.i
l'.. '.-INi. VOX
O: i i > ■ - ’ i: t 1 (•'
Aefievt.-i.nt \7 *•: e* k- •’ at
f-jrnr:il F.. ptirt Cl -c , .• r ■
night . <h» .;ivf i din * of cita
tion- t<. . i! ■:
ijud .■ Glut'-,; Mil:! 4' i .1*
V e-.g
This y*
CTc.a ; ,-i : i 7 !■; t . ;
o'” they a '- 1 . : ■•■- ' 1 •:1 c *
of tn- übl:v in l: -7:r!. r.ntvrina-j
tions Citizen >' v ft Year.’'
“Thf # 'lr> ■ *-* r •> Ct ' t*'W- V‘ VA •
fdec-tcT . ; •. <k Mr Fia- '
tP. .. ’ * \
T. C .ItTvj- r. •jU-'Mr >■' tin-
JOURNAL, .f.. • fir !
tetio arc: ! •' s . :;<.r o -t
- t.a; L-ach- tas |
3V. :V,'H ! til-* ... _on*t riis.in : j
V i' M ; t(■ ;i»<s *
‘F. • : f me •...uttr ! .u ciM'l;
tov, a .'f ■ Iter : .. ■ - . . ' I.''. -
tie-. ir. VY-'r-ii’.-.- -r. m.'7 '
heading of nurnerou'-- cMe drives, j
and. hi x-i'.-ri.-L ut LL. ior -V ■ ,
poll com.'. n
She!to;, v. r.s cited for hb Lt-.*,1- >
ersino .1. church, ei\i'.a l”:.t-.-i i.r.L
and .7... . .f f ... -
,i o j V.' is r ■ . 1 V: v .7■ ; : '
Star t 1 ; .■ i
n* st 1 ;I \1 I t. ’\a t .’■ :n..
Assoeiti - it
!;p is Ov. lit-:' 3 ti * 7... or ,'U*
JOURNAL aod '>■:o - ut R. ’ -
vo.y's Printing Co/n-xu;.
i’WO Vf.'! ’ "Cs t\'.. U -
ton,. r. r ''
the KKN ■ i'M it '• ret.;, a: m
Smith*:. ; 1 North C.'.r r.no As ■
rest!!* si this M t . :tr n“ -.v.t
invited .. r ,rs iu i ; - >it 11* : - t
the nation to visit tvV’iii:-. llous.
in Was- ' ;■ . te v e a :hsQ.
presented M-. uu to: .
fislit tor H. - Risnt:-.
The < übhshi-. . ■■ the di*.tiitct<. t
es have. h:f?7 '<-^>7.
eolleg-. art'.i ti.r.vmmvn pubilea
rioos
Here ; 'is ration:!! ar-d ’om
affilialio’ Hr is a memberof- the
'iwat'd '.o’ rii'rrtrrs us ih.c .Crtr's; ;
jjews ' c. P;r;lishers Assr-rdatior
rrd -ec-entM read a paper at one
of thi i’- ;ac UnC::-'; Cvr ' '
Congrcdati ChPrcfc: c.t 'ecto:
and merii. rof t. > v -uti’ o ' r ;:
of tne l* ’ :‘<-d F. ''' • iv r s-.c r
of p i.v Forest Cento:.a-v Corn,
ohairrta. Ext ■ Co:
p.ov St itts: m<--'..tber of XAACP.
Salem T. r Eli-.' hta/.i;;.'. Por
ters Club and Fi ting Chib, ho is
a meml or of the board of directors
of Family Service, an affiliate' of j
United r aid Hr ha-- s re -Mri;.
headed rr.anv local drives.
He married the fern .-r Willie V.
DeVane ot Kerr N r C. and is the
■father o! three children.
Shelton is ontstandine in civic
•employ.. ■ of the Vr. '.i-r Sr '. .-. P- ■■:
Office’ Shelf m r-acir- ie:i r- ■: In
diana Slate T-vicher t'ollm*
Fore sovvra! years, nc taught in
bath the derm r\ and high
schools of W-ilminston.
He is senior warden of Saint
yank's Ei'i- -ma! church, a Up
reader, n .ember of hte choir, n
member of the church's Men’s Club i
and a member c.f t ; w* committee
on comntunicafion;: with National
Council, reps', si-i'any the Diocese;
of East Carolina
Shelton is a member and pas’
master of Hanover Lodge. No 14
Masons and has served his loci p
as senior warden and treasurer
For years he has been active ir
Boy Scoot work in this area, has
held numerous offices with tin
Scouts and saw two of his three ;
sons attain the rank of Earle Scold
The Scout movement was not here
vhen tbi older and third son ivn
in school here.
Be is a member of the boarc j
and budget committee of Commit- ;
jiitv Boy.s Club, an affiliate of the .
United Fund. At one time She] !
ton represented the club on the j
Community Council.
Shelton is a former basib is and
still an active member of Omicron
Alpha Chapter of Omeca Psi Phi
Fraternity an dis chairman of th»-!
Oth district for the annual Talent j
Hunt.
Shelton is married to Ihe form
er Mnble Butler of Wilmin-dtin
They have set a record at Howard
■University's School of Medicine b
having three son: enrolled at on*
time at that school.
Insects cun reduce the weigh'
of stored gram 25 per cent or
more.
STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR
' in 10 MINUTES .. . <B^
iterproof job arid tfL
stay straight for ip,. 5 1
ore. TTv**' I
K4GOLEISSE J .?
original hair straighrener R
USE ONLY ’ H
9 f for strai £ hicnm^
shorter strands ■
TILL LEADING AFTER I
40 consecutive years 4
Ask for TCongolene as ■{
any drug store. |
Use only as label directs. /
if your efrusgitl (anno! supply you, write J
J Cf
tsmm-i vmt*fsr-i rtS rt«w»o»Baik ( «ic
&>*S 20& Wail- HAtk §4?s*i
Nr.v roan n. y.
fgesfzetrjnĥĥngġ
tViMsTCN
i MFi; •. . * f.P ,V. tK'ls
Attorn. ' Fa'.- .t X. m
siiu v. o : ‘:;; 'i l . 1 v,y.,
(KU.V’ H t dtior.. Hit tl-..‘ , ■
gfbbn hm kmtrtb
. -. .vd \:. i. > V
LSL brtVb Si’s VMS - ’tejvc.
If 7, IVi iatru Eio. d of A ;i;t,nt:i
I'nivertHv, is shown as he ad
dressed an entfiuslasttc tittdknce
~"i s’ft VJ- a i T .* 7> if tj"w _ ■ -t-'c
I in. S; j -LLiViU kril 1 J
crow?)
.Y
TH fix A SHELTON
VVS MIN:.TON
O idcroa Alpha Cb.'y J.cr of t-b.c
tsration of N-.di< na! Achievement
oolitiea! sci-.-ntists in the person of
Dr. Wi.u. B yd. ’i iotc.-sor
and chi-.n mi of the Dcpc-rtmcnt
of Poiititai Science at Atlanta U
-I,'- Boyd spoke on the theme
' ('• j.port a ijii;'-s and Ri apousioili
ui::i . i Integrated Citizor.iiip in Our
Demucracy ” He deplored 'the fact
tiial although oirr nation .vacstab-
JLsiied upon two basic conc.-pts
man is cf a ted in the image of
Go I and endowi a .-.nth thv facul
l> of i t i-oniii and that i riiij
of law 1.’.-io in human freedom
as t'lic- pi'c. cot time A.nen
can Mcw.roi.'s cnpiy on!;, a hyphe
inucd citizcnsiiip. After winning a
oivi and arduous strugglt* for free
dom tre.n slav*. ry. a decisive num
ber of cur v.-hiie in etheien pro
ceeded ia de\ ise and institute eve
((’ontimicil On Pa;;c 8)
ry conccicablc rne/inj of dcprivini;
our pi (cue *a tiio rights of free
men with such devices ns legal
'.V'-ii, the poll tax. the
" ■ anrif - i r clause" .discrimina
tion in employment, lvsincliv..-
ci v and t.bc ft-'-- fruining
of tHoii children to discriminatioi
'.g'ti 't .non of color.a) i lnn. Tin:
t.,; > .it.;- uuieti pro. ia ins h vi as
t - f en of t'-.e Year. " I.ooking
on is J.. ,st:e!t.itt, \iiio Ini
. after, yi t his citatum
:-.s "Cfra ea .Man of the Year.”
j»io lav i«iierooon at central liap- !
list church. Seated, rieht, is !>•
nest sm a in, master of ccrcmon
ic . arid a, McMillan, leu, who
~■«(•!•< ;’ the jlivoeation. —Photo
by Valid rbilt Studio.
■’L '.v i. !* -j a cui'{i» **' oj iiH : -q ; -iaii- i
«G)d injU'L k*c«? not reconciled!
.. us Goil or free- men. j
... 'a stfikm.; exampi- of the j
; ; p-"f::.lK-n .. i.-.-m typo of lAing j
a! Am . i n I:!,.-, an actual eit% i
;■ ::■-: cited when.' die Un-.vei.sity oil
’,iksi.-->->.ppi ia...1 :: request to tin: j
.! Univcrsin of Miciiiran Graduate i
; School o'; Political Science for a j
i .JiUca! m icm is! v. iiu net these j
.; qualifications - he must be a ua- j
; !: vc st.iit.il i nor b: ; i -cmc ; lie! . 1
| secondary and Itbcal art*-, training J
must huv. in cu r< Ccc.g-ii in the j
! ciiil-b, h;s >;riKi vo work in the j
- j north .and he must be a gen!He. I
I ...ci v bite. The ingnest rankini; j
.) . radi al:' .-ludvnt was a Jew, so hi :
cc’L-ld not qualify for tac job. Tin-!
' . ccorid '-miking Student was a No- j
in, o he was eliminated. Others!
, ; in oi rid were notbcrni-rs or fur-1
eir-i born The- only student in
who inci ail of the Univcrri-j
.ty of Mbsi: lippibs specifications
■ native of Alabama tvho held j
; .- low i-t : ank in -.he class and f
: •: Bur.kcd hi doctoral examina- 1
• i He cot the job iu-ad o: !
:•>. I>. oartinc-m of Political Science
; ; .,t the Ui-ivtiaity of Mif-sirsippi. *
You can ii'ia-.-m*' lio.v his students!
land his departir ■ent faculty rucin-j
i i.i.i's iiiu i have saitered becausei
’: of hix Irclc of ability for such a|
i j..b Such is ti;.: fruit of d.isciiini
. dion and : e.'i'egntioii This type
, 1 ui tiling also prevail in religion,
' industi y. government, and scienti- i
.' tic research.
Dr. )’. d quoted one eminent j
.... alogi.J as saying that v hat the I
• .eg! o i ■ Ml. i < ligion in the i
' ■ . art. < lion in the head, money
iho -I. and la lad lot in
, j :m- .bi'nci. and point*- i out mat these
■ ssi utia!.; mud b • alia rod by all *: •
I r -iitio" i to achit vc a society j
In-' i.a , He ilfwcribes our
i.uih "a sir My in transition •
i•-.-rt -. v: iz .i *! e ; aportance of
- ce . i crated clforir in the u-j
■ hii vin'' el this transition, by oltr |
g -.-'-we us all the privilo a-.s and
' re pon;:.;'.- 1 1 iiies o, good citizenship.!
I r'-i - iml'i: ! '.- the j.a ai’tii'i. of broth-'
I a h*’ -1. civic and national pride. •
"! d w i ceducation and 1
• i ■ anti the pousii.g of good :
i.e-t rn< cut <.n the local .state, and :
: national levels.
B Boyiib, spcec-'i "-as ch; : cr.'cr
i/.*»,l : p-.geise vocabulary, schol-:
: iy >'.::-e.,rcii. r'lctorical excellence. |
i -nd oi a!erica! brilliance.
The i .ijea! se!pcfi*,ns nndcicd!
by ilia ' aie en-erabk of t'u Wi!
li-doii Mich School Gkc Club un |
; dvr Ki- I ship of Wilbe Thornp
uii v ere excellent.
Au, i'ds to "Oat grinding Citizen"
! "Out :t : udii':? Onto a Man” j
were pr rente*! to T. C. j’ervay.
a h *1 tie Wilmington Journal, |
a n i/i’ A. Y' n Cbajiinar. of
Slxt’a ’..i-triet’s Talent Hun.
' Committee.
F ,!. Sw. in and It !I White
j vi-cr« i;o chai an a of tins program. •
■ The dyn.imi.- end r-enourcefal Rev.
17, Irvin- Bonn', is Ba-,-ileus wf m-
Fatrojiizc Carolinian
j Advcrtizcrs
J in, ; pari. .!!> hidden, !
ts th* -v K. Irvine Buore, basi-
Iciis of the local chap ter ot Outf
it P;i lb. Frc.tfHdtv. —Photo
bv Vur.ilut i ‘JI Stuiiio,
- ~~
|\ T?HS OLK DW
l entil a!'.t fiom Page 10
t doubt •„ i: that > ..,u
bav a right to regard >our
re If a welt-inforiuttl pcrsoti,
i! you do no; possess a great
deal of into.'.raiion regard
in'' that of your one reii
eiott ( Thus van
sbou>t> attend Min tat Sc bout
sitoy ■, one method of
increaslt:?. your gftwial edu
eatioo. in Christian Sum
ti.i s. hold, the .li.lv HioS.
is P:v t, vt. i. , a .ati\ tilt.'
1..,:, tuba Quint;} lilaiiis j
Jr. ;ant The first and al
i> tsi the only book deserv- j
ing universal attention is the
Bible.”
lit I'..’ second place. I feel ;
that .he Sunday Sehoo) can be ;
: of inv.kloabie aid to you in your I
do ires to become effici -tit and. •
effectiv. terfhers. As a teach-j
<■; yo: i chief desire and task j
i SOME OF LAM) |
WHITE !
| BEACH RESORT
WKMIXGTON
For years wise crackers have said
that the Fi--.. ans of Fedcvai Point |
j Township gave away most of their i
i v:>.l js'.ble 1: rid for a ride on the ;
late Ca/nln Harper’s train. Os j
| sours:- ti’«t »va.-j not the case. And j
’.h«.- pie: ’>f -ail lik'd in bupe .or j
| ( oUi l las - :;ivc t-. 10 lie to that :
| MiV '
Tlie fact seem.-: to be that much .
1 of the land sold down Seabreeze.
: way may not have been legally '
j eon v; ycd. .’.siyway, plaintiffs in the !
-t. nr actions aie seeking to!
i ri.eve u-M sale papers were not .
i j-.m -) aif parlies concerned.
The cares > lly have their be-'
i iui.i: :la the death of Hubert :
| , i• i■ i;i,:!i. ~vho was a Chero-.
L-a e India:: i-bveman was wealthy |
.:> , ia died m 1902.
i S. !,ic of the plaintiffs in the!
and c.- an !,. i.:- of this man.
s The eel-ndant iu the ca-:c is He- '
1 son Development Company of Ca- ■
! , uliim Rtavh. Other plaintiffs mar-j
! .led into the Freeman family or:
| ov outsiders.
: Involved is sorn. of t-iie land
Suli Filed
; which Freeman bought in 1875
from the John Guc>rud Grant
. inch ■■ lo 97 The original
.pant ('c back to 1780
The cvmpaii;, i.- l.e.ppOtieti to
havt I- .;. ill the land from the
11 chilo rn and the widow o!
I i ;. n riu; in". 193ti-37. Pla.’ntifis
i ray all of them did not sign for
| the sale.
The t-vc suits ask for partition.
The fi st case involves land ly
ing north of the Freeman Horns
| stead Line, north of t-be town lim
•.u and cxteudin; 1 , about three j
i blocks past the “old wreck”. Plain- !
! tiffs tor years have tried to get this:
j suit to trial. Here, they own about)
one half of the land, whites own j
the other half.
A hearing on petition of this j
; property was heard Tuesday by ;
Clerk of Court Foster Edwards)
who passed it on to Superior ;
four! because he lacked jurisdic
i
Uon.
Toe second suit was filed Mon
-1 day and involves property now
' owned by the company south of the
! Freeman Ho no il.ead Line and
would take in part o the northerh
; -potion of Carolina Beach.
About 300 Carolina Beach prop
| i-iiy owners may be involved by
‘ the suit. But. Col. John Bright
Hill, one of the attorneys for the
j plairititis says the company not
the pcoperfy e-.-ners is being sued.
Other attorneys for Fie plaintiffs
lore Chore Rountree, Jr.. lVlarsden
! Bellamy, and Robert R. Bond.
1 The Freeman property came
from the Gucrard inoncrty which
v. ;.s bought shortly after the 13
; colnnh-s won their independence
) from the B ili:'i Empire. Freeman
j pot wan! No. 97.
Plaintiffs in the second action
! arc Lu ! n Freeman Hill and hus
band, Fiank C. Hill; Marie Clause,
widow: Ilia Freeman Phillips; Ce-
I leste Burnett Eaton and husband,
: Hubert A Eaton; Forster F. Bur
i net i. Jr., and -vise Gloria M. Bur
! I'lCif,
It * under?tood that the Free-i
* mans were i herokee Indians. There i
i o': 1 much intermarrying among |
■ t in Jatet years, they I
; have married at.-our the Negro I
I race and are now generally re- i
’ warded a.r Negroes.
THE CAEOLiyiANT ’
«lSKß>F«3i*a >. ■■-. wSaIBQJ'. ■ . «BsW«fJ -~ •** y 7ifS : j i7^aßlßrTrwi J '■WiP J irnT* B r t iSL "'- *-"* .^-■»Hs^.v t ■w!rt3Kit^^«mw<Kv;
<
'..i1l ‘'f lu Uii i ..let i'.v tH' t-Jl.i:
pattern or the teuavio; <.>f tno.-w
whom jou teach. No othei one
\< i-.'i ii'iHueJieti; the liw-• of
people their way of Uiituung.
t'-» IT >i-i Ui la iifid tradltiOl:>. 3> :
! f.‘i ■ -_i l l •. as dons Uivir religion.
Then, if y on d-slre to influeiu'e 1
; p i O:: 11*-' beh ii VxOi p3ll- i‘ l‘.a, i. ; it ;
not tr.at ;• e.u should!
•tike ;•., lujow e r./uch a.- you j
P*>•'c>3o• \ fan re. at*din . 1 1 tc- fsc* 1
tore that have and ..re h.flu- j
. . •;; . th- h liv ■•* h r . ..hi ... re- .
j remit r-.-frr ..- the annual tv eel • j
i:a; c.f the Inti’;ee.-l-vnat C‘ an- .
■ ! Oh; - ■ i . ere ■ .■■;-[
Pt'e.-i.c’eni Eisenhower ; aid "i: ‘
Americans hold to the proto'. nu i
b. h.-f i: at Or i ve>mmym j
must 1.• b; ■ i n t w ; . h .& doth j
the sovetnniMit crime; help but j
j be D.-vaeiveo.
Lastly, bet no means least, j
you . >euii! attend Sunday >
| S.fieri for tire help via: will re j
| c- ive tht . ir. ' a Udir u;. a !
j strop. personal spiiitaai life j
Durftv.! X'li" many vicissitude. !
i through winch you will have it !
ear.- daring vour life, many of!
. which uHi right. hen- in coi- i
le::e. you will need art eternal j
faith in an all powerful and j
Just Cod to fc-na'v you ,as it !
were, to travel Ihe retd with a!
little difficulty as possible. A j
judge with long year: of ex ;
pi riotiee in .juvou: ee e<> i: rl, tie! ;
"The vast majority o the boy:
j and girls brought into tny court I
are the boys and girls v. ho have j
no strong .spiritual and lvlieio e j
heritage. They either have not j
had the tipport'.:ni*y. or did not 1
take aovantiH’e <)’ ,tiu* nppor- j
| teuity, to build up for them
selves -irony personal spintua’
i lives Among the .many desir
! ablt things and traits you will, j
i I hop.-, cultivate during vow
I stay with us, my sincere pray- |
j its .re that foren ost among i
j them will be strong j .». oiia) j
■ spiritual lives.
NOTED MEDIC
Continued from fug ;•
ia\v. or other civil rights lo;;i.-:la-
Foiutdf’s Day services at Shaw
will begin at 10:30 a. m, when
the -tn-.’ejit bod, faculty ‘tat'f.
alumni and friends will form a- |
round tlm grave of Dr Henry j
Martin Tapper, founder and ijrst |
president and gay tribute to -.tis j
memory. Miss Clara Jean Han't- |
son a junior oi Gastonia, and j
•‘Miss Snaw ‘ for 1953-54 will place ;
the customary wreftlii «.n the grave, j
The annual exercises are set tor j
!i:00 a. m. in University Church, j
The Executive Board of the Ma- 1
tional Alumni Association, Inc , will i
meet in Greenloaf Auditorium at j
1:30 p. m.
j RIGHTS PLANK j
Continued from I'age 9
I lion,
j He described the Com mission!
I plan ••as a possible first step in
j the direction of further Federal
I legislation".
"I believe that such a proposal i
I could bo enacted, and would not b< j
opposed by a filibuster,” he deelar- |
ed. "It would .serve the construe-1
live purpose of presenting to Con- i
■ ress recommendations for neces
sary legislation and for appropri
ate actions iJy the administrative j
agencies of the govei nment.
I it would be a searchlight fw j
ie-.sen, intelligence, and rood will, j
I believe that it could exert a con- j
.tractive influence on national po- i
Hey. and would be a valuable in- |
si: untent 'or securing further ne
cessary legislation. Suoh a com-j
mission would fulfill, on the Feder- j
a! level, the same vital role being
filled on the local ievd by the
Mayo"’:-; Council on Human Rela
tions",
He pointed out that Minneapolis
had both th.- Mayor’s Council and
a Fair Fmoleyment Practice Act.
Progress toward improved inter- j
n oun relations, he declared, is j
challenger!, ioday by “complacency, j
irre.-pone Lility, isolationism, and
ft at."
The lr.ttf r, he said is “perhaps
the most dangerous challeng* to
tlu while fabric of our civil |
ri 'hi .; and our civil liberties,’'
“The real daru'er that vve fare I
Torn the totalitarian government
of Soviet Russia has m.ndp ns rea- j
.lil.v susceptible to those who Cry ;
•wolf’ at the approach of a friend- ,
I!y dog." Senator Humphrey do- j
dared. “This hysteria is being cle- 1
vo :y i f iV**! v’ um >.• tv itif*
b.Mu;,o.s Oi dtGiiociaev to ci-rprivc;
• > our J 1 t-! ti ls in tiu nnrne of
. sc*Oiiri;r. 'I *. use *1 i: -
• e «
i iUtrd dei-tioy mt thv sn oiit.tn ttiici
'.'.’e unit;. «.»i our ta-opu
;•-ibl t- communit; or.? ariirxtiei. -.
• Lich Zi.i a.' x k upr'viiontetl mast
! - ‘ nsutute ;he vulv. ark oi 01*1 de
• ;l :• t 11. I. Uc*H .A t OUf Ciii‘
p
: ELKS LAI Mill
t ontinued from Pug*- ;>
appealed iur coopcratlvni irom uii j
"i i-.ig o:aainizatigas in litis.)
-Her i.leumnst "cooiMfiat-on" to the !
rational. NAALP in its civil rights t
i his ! -t ... ..isi. She ll’i'OE es j
j \V recently donated ,->2OOO to the 1
! xAACP .. a beginning of this “co- ;
| 'cation’
! On a national r.cal.* tne }-.!r.s nave :
| munched a puidicily program thru
| Pitl-b-iign C'i*urici -i to
| a v th* Elks' Me-sage’ ty the
; .".aiii/rt i*> coopg: ation vvit-h local ;
; a d temples. Th.- "Grand’' !
I'-ks that "fill lodges cooperate!
I vvith this program. ’ The rapid in- |
I • -.so in Elk metnbi rrship ir, no- ;
j fed by the organization of 17 chart- s
! -rod lodges since ti:.- Atlanta con- :
i vention in August. Mr. Johnson rc- '
! ports, .is he calls for a “uedica- )
: uon“ to .Y-c ti’. e-pooit
I\CF
t'ontiniu-d fr*nri I'.ig*- 9
■ _lii t ctod by Dr. Lon:'., ext* nded
1 v.t yea• s and was sponsored by :
• '.he- .Minneapolis Mayor's Gounci' )
| .-Hid :*;<• American Mi; ’ mnary So-;
riety.
Dina-:-. Srh-emng third ;
-. hi :' ot the November K> Forum
i i-mel, -. ill report on a eommni.it>
* -• ■*t 1*..-.iv\'l *..-. iv\'i ‘v mu ue iu BeriitU'Joig
.'. i in . uch she was a voUiOtee
oil* r. Mrs Schramm. lorinei
1 chainnan us Hie JJtirliruitou City
Planning Commission, is the author .
j of • V’. j Are Democracy", a hand
i pook on government.
I The fifth in an annua! series the- ;
1953 United Negro C'oliiy.e Forun
sponsored jointly- by the Few
York City chibs of 11 Eastern w..-
gen's coUey.eg. the American As-1
: sociation of University Women j
! -Nev. York City branch') and too)
i United Negro College Fund.
! 141 DAY
Continued from Tasc 9
er: Linden Thurston of Wallace. :
Song Leader; and Della ‘Faison of i
K(•n an a v\! le, reporter.
Another dighlight on the t’.vo j
hour program was the presentation ;
of awards to boys and girls a- I
i ehievim; the most in 1953. J. S. j
Williams of Warsaw crowned the i
tobacco champion 1953, received an i
award from the Blanohard-Farrior ;
Warehouse of Wallace of *103.00.-- j
j SO.OOadditional dollars was award- j
ed Williams by t-he Fayetteville j
; Junior Chamber of Commerce for
participation in the District Junior
Dairy Crttlc Show Franklin Hill •
of Chinquapin received awards to
j tilling $91.00 from the Blanchard
j Farrior Warehbuse, and Napoleon
: Smith of Warsaw received an a
- card of 5,25.00 from the Blunchard-
Farrior Warehouse
A&T War Herc3f
1
GREENSBORO The audience
j -i lending the annuai alumni wor
i . nip service last Sunday morning
I at A. and T. College was told that
j a tragic mistake is made when a
college education, alone'; is falsely
overrated. Lt. James O. Beckett,
Jr. a recent alumnus of the col
iege, who was decorated this year
with In*' Distinguished Service
Cross for valor in action in Korea, j
aid, ‘ The hi .best good is reached j
).v those with college training on- I
ly when we have learned the r"ul |
value of dealing with people.
The young hero addressed a spe- j
cirri challenge to the students* us |
the collage when he urged them j
to take advantage of every oppor- j
(unity available to them here at j
i Lie college so that they might be j
I fully equipped to face the requir- j
! mg demands of the day.
I Th#» v>n<? '>y ;
! E. E. Waddell, Albemarle, president '
of the A. and T General Alumni i
Association, who described him os j
| un A. and T. product of whom all j
i citizens of this country could be
' justly proud.
WEEK ENDING SAWRTSAY. NOVTMMR 21, 1 m
-*u :u\l .V-SN Oi l KT.R:
r.iij»a“*-d «nrrrsth in a drbt- to
raise tnods for their Alma .Mater,
oiTU-t-rs ni -i 1 - national .♦dnmni
Ayscrlatiin «>{ St, Paul’s Poly
terhlrir Institute La;vr.-ii c i vilir
\ rally n.> t at the college
u- fu-ther plans for the project.
javeaile Delinqucaty Begins At Home!
By J. liklgar Hoover, Director, I
ONE EVENING a man, his j
wife and children returned to !
their home and noticed'that the
light was burning in their liv
ing room radio. Noises were
heard in the rear of the house.
The husband went to the back,
of the house to investigate and
was shoe and killed by two
hoodlums.
Investigation revealed that
two juveniles had entered the
home and had tuned in to the
local police broadcast so that
they could be forewarned if
a squad car r :.» : . K ,
was dispatched »
to the resi- - * v
denee. The
youths ran
sacked the j|;
h oust- an d
stole in.seel- Ty T J|
laneous jew
dry, a chaos
bmtk, and
ai caliber
rifle. Sir. Hoover
THE TWO ROYS responsible
for this dual crime were 12 to
15 yean; cf age. The failure of
their parents to trad: them as
Kt»o«i citizens resulted in ruin
ing their live and imposed
agonizing grief on a law-abid •
ing family.
'Die twelve-year-old boy
came from a home where dis
cipline W3S unknown and the
children were left to their own
pursuits. The other Jad came
from a broken home where |
Patronize Carolinian Advertisers
’|
SI
!HI PROOF SOURBON
STRAIGHT leUtBOK WHISKY. PARK S ISITSRB S!Sf!LLE»S Gs JitKIUCK?. INC.. L6UISVIUE. If* j W
Left to right; Jessie Byrd, ex
ecutive ljo<*ni member, l.aw
reriet ''tie- Jlrs. AI <>. Marks, re
teifiidc Institute, law reneeville,
Hetirv Lipsey, president, tVash
ithHtin, |), ( ; and V. .1. Maddux,
tri t sire/ J awi eneeville. (Broxil-
Jiax Photo/ .
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
j brutality had twisted and
warped the minds of the chil
dren.
THK PROBLEM of juvenile
delinquency is not confined to
any particular economic or so
cial level. It exists any place
where indifferent and self-cen
tered parents and short-sighted
communities fail to discharge
their obligations to the younger ?
generation. A home which fails
to reflect proper training, dis
cipline, love, care, and guid
ance is a source of infection
and the children within it are
mentally starved
If the spiritual structure of
the home is weak, decay will
result to the nation. It is fun
damental. therefore, that the
moral stamina of our country
depends upon our homes.
THE AWFUL GASH which
has cut into the surface of our
society as a result of crime
needs to be cured by a return
to fundamentals and an abid
ing faith in God. No one can
substitute for parents in teach
ing a child the beauties of lib- I
eriy and freedom as dis tin- ,
guished from license and an
archy. I
The lessons a child learn* J
from his parents are absorbed j
with trust and implicit faith.
That is why there can lye no
suitable substitute for parents;
no adequate substitute for the
home.
T P-j.u*. F.fclure t-*i v ic. WIV. I). C