PAGE SIX
Fine Arts Festival At FSTC j
Hears State College Prof ’
FAYETTEVILLE Thu annu
al Fuio Arts Festival at the
Fayetteville State Teachers Col
lege. Fayetteville, K. C. sponsor
ed by the Area of Music and
Fine Arts began on Monday May
3 when an assembly lecture on
the nature and place of art was
given by Professor Duncan IT
Stuart of the School of Painting
and Design at the North Carolina
State College at Raleigh, North
Carolina. At the conclusion of his
discourse, Mr. Stuart explained
the origin and character of a
number of his own prize-win
ning productions.
Wednesday saw the pre
sentation of the dance group
from the local E E Smith
High School which featured
each numbers as “Clair 3>e
Lune", “Jacob’* Ladder’', and
“Slaughter on Tenth Ave
nue.’, On Wednesday even
ing came a program by the
city and county schools of
Fayetteville, and on Thurs
day, the students of music at
the college appeared in re
cital. Senior Alva Chaplin
sang “Ah, Love But A Day
and “The Answer", and
Charles Richardson, a senior
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VOTE FOR
Ray B. Brady
—FOR—
Clerk Superior Court
WAKE COUNTY
Ywi Vote «n«8 Activt Supjport WSW &«
( recently returned from Ko- •
rea, was heard in “Where'er
Veu Wake" and “La Donna
j C Mobile’’.
j The college Diama Guild, un
| der the direction of Miss Lois P.
, 'Turner, staged on Friday even
ing its spring production,
“Strange Bedfellows,” a comedy
in three acts, and the annual
i May Day exercise featuring the
I freshman young women’s class j
j in physical education and variety j
j of campus talent came on Satur- i
S Bishop Gibbs, Dr. Bundle
! To Highlight FAMU Finals
TALLAHASSEE One of the
| largest crowds ever to asemble
j in spaceous Lea auditorium is
i expected to bear Dr. Ralph John
j son Bunche, internationally fam
i ous diplomat, deliver the com
i mencement address at Florida A
| and M, Univeristy, Monday
| morning, May 31 at nine o’c.'.ick,
Bishop Carey A. Gibbs,
chancellor of Edward Waters
College, and presiding M«hnp
of the 11th District of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, will deliver the bac
calaureate sermon on Sunday
afternoon, May 3!> at two
thirty in Lee auditorium.
Dr. Bunche i spresent’y serv
i irig as principal director of the
i Department of Trusteeship and.
i Information so rNon-Self Covern
ing Territories, United Nations
Secretariat, New York City.
day. The theme was The Awak
ening of Spring”. The May Day i
program was directed by Miss I
Lauretta Taylor. Director of Phy- ;
sicai Education for women stu- !
dents
A concert by the college choir I
in the college auditorium on
Sunday concluded the festival.
Miss Florence P. Baton and s.
Helen T, Chick are instructors I
in Art and Miss Mary E. Terry ;
is Chairman of the Area of Mu- j
sic and Finn Arts.
papgjfi |
| However, there is currently a
} great deal of speculation in dip- ’
] iomalic circles tha the will soon i
| of Under-Secretary C'r.era! of ;
! be named to the new U. N. post i
the U. N.—a position a sail ‘'in
ternational troubleshooter.”
The soft-spoken diplomat was j
awarded the 1950 Nobel Peace !
Prize for his settling of the Aran- j
Jewish dispute of 1949. And it is i
believed that his first asignment j
as U. N. under-secretary would ;
again send him to the middle i
east.
The commencement season be- j
gins at Fam-U on Friday, May \
21 at ten A. M, with President j
George W- Gore, Jr., holding his
annual conference with the
seniors. Other aetivitie star the
day include the annual awards
day program at noon and tTie
Junior-Senior prom at n ne p. sh.
Tiie remainder of the com
mencement program follows:
j Monday, May 24, granting of
| diplomas and vocational certifi
-1 cates, 12 noon; Thursday. May
21. senior clas program, csven o’-
I clock; Saturday, May 29, annual j
alumni meeting, nine am„ an- j
• nual alumni banquet, honoring i
he classes ending in “four” and
alumni dance, ten p. in.; Sun
the “Clas of 1929,” eight p. m.; j
j day. May 30, senior consecration !
I service, ten a. m.; Bishop Carey j
| a. Gibbs Baccalaureate speaker i
I for Baccalaureate Services, two
! thirty p. m-; President and Mrs.
j Gore's reception for seniors,
i parents, toe Alumni, the faculty,
j and friends, six p. m.; Monday,
I May 31, Commencement Exer- ;
I rises, nine a. m.. Dr. Ralph J.
| Bunche, speaker.
Grays Blank
NasSi County
Nine
Spring Hope The Raleigh
i Grays made it two in a row ovr
i the Nash County Ramblers re
i cently, behind the three (3) hit
: pitching of Knuck Womack. Wo
mack fanned 11 and issued two
i passes in the 6-0 shutout.
1 Rogers was the victim of the :
; Grays’ six hit attack. Cliff S.at- j
ham, winner of the contest, play- |
irig 313, paced the winners at the j
plate with a double and a single I
j in three official t rips Blalock. ;
| Taptett, Battle, and LeSane each
1 collected a safety.
! The Grays scored 4. runs in the
top of the 2nd on 4 walks and an ;
error by Rambler keystoner, j
Bickerstaff- They annexed 2 j
more in the 6th on a walk to ;
Hennessee and successive singles j
by Blalock and Taplett.
Tha Grays will face the Nash
ville Tigers, from Nashville.
Term.. Friday night, May 14, at
8:15 PM in' Chavis Park- The
Tigers are currently sporting a
perfect record of 8 wins and no
losses for the season and is ex
pected to offer some tough com
petition. Cicero \yarren is slated
to start for tire Grays.,
gdf
! QUESTION: Cun tea be grown
successfully in North Carolina?
ANSWER: The tea plant can be
grown in North Carolina but the
. state is certainly on the edge of
j its survival range. It will prob
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RErF.IVES TOFF'S BLESSINGS Catholics from all over the wortdl recently uathrml at St. Peter’s,
Koine. f« receive the lirst blessing of Pops Pius XII sioce fce w*js stricken by illness. An American GJ
was among the thousands who heard the Catholic church head pray for banishment of atomic, bioiogi
cal and chemical weapons, excepting for defense, (Nmrspran Photo).
Green Bay Packers Name
Six Negro Grid Players j
GREEN BAY, Wis- (ANP) i
Snatching a little space from j
baseball, tra c k and summer i
sports, pro football roars its j
i head and roars from the Wiscon- i
sin wilds -where the Green Bay '
Packers maintain headquarters.
They are proud of the colored !
football stars signed and general ;
manager Vorne Lowelien, one
time Packer star, names them. Os ;
course old timer Bob Mann, a 175 :
pound cracker jack who made
history at Michigan playing with
i the Cleveland Browns' giant Lon
J Ford.
This year. Bob has plenty I
of company in camp. Big con
tender for iiis job is Emory
Barnes, former captain at
Oregon. He stands 6-5 and j
scales 220. Another end is
Hoscan Sims, 6 footer from
Marquotto, who weights 192, ;
and tackles Sam Marshall, j
6-2. 240- pounder from Florida
A AM. ami Bill Buford, 6-i |
from Morgan State.
Speedy Very!. Switzer, 5-11, 160
| pounder from Kansas State is the j
; only ton back- on the squad, but :
| coach Lisle Blackbourn .starting j
| his first yeai with the Packers, i
! knows about Switzer. Very! star- :
I red in the East-West Shrine :
i Game at San Francisco's Kozar
Stadium last winter.
Fresh from Marquotto tJniver- -
I sity where he enjoyed great suc
| cess, “Liz’ ’as Blaekbourn is call
! ed, will be assisted by Tom Hear*
j don. Ray McLean, former Bear
| speedster, and Lou Rymkus, a
j Cleveland Brown stalwart who ,
played tackle at Notre Dame-
The state’s oat crop made very !
good improvement in all areas. |
The bulk of the reports show the j
crop to be in good condition in i
all areas of the state. Several re- |
ports of- very good” condition
were received for the first time —
these being fairly well scanned
over the state.
ably survive, but not grow very j
well. In. general one might say |
that where camellias grow, tea j
can grow also. The prospect of 1
marketing North Carolina grown ]
tea would seem to be slim. At
tempting to grow tea in an area
where it is not ideally suited, and
then trying to market it in com
petition with cheaply produced
Oriental teas would not be prac
tical.
QUESTION: Is the nitrogen con
tent of the soil directly related
to yields of corn?
ANSWER: Yes. Southern soils
are generally low in nitrogen.
Many researchers have found
that nitrogen is the first limit
ing factor in corn production. .
QUESTION: What is # pre-eni- ;
ergence treatment in regard to !
treating corn with a chemical |
weed killer?
ANSWER: A p r e-emergence •
treatment is a spray applied to j
the soil after the corn is planted j
and before it emerges. This treat- i
! ment may be considered sr “in- i
| surance” that weeds will not ov- !
I er-grow seedling corn, particular- j
! ly in bottomland during a wet
! season. At recommended rates,
j the chemical 2, 4-1) will not con
trol established perennial grasses
| such as Johnson grass, Bermuda
I grass and quack grass. While pres
| cut in the soil 2, 4-D will destroy
most geminating seeds, including
j crabgrjM*,
THE CAROLINIAN
Pepsi-Cola
Used Exclusively In
|
!
| The
| Carolinians
: Food Show & Homemakers
Exposition
Refreshes
Without
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Free Sampling At Every
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Enjoy Delicious Pepsi At Our Booth * „
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh, Inc . jl
BARLEY
The barley crop was much im
proved in ail sections of the
state, with a sharp decrease in
reports of “fair” and a corre
sponding increase in reports of
“good'’ condition.
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY !5, ISss
Scores Highest Mark In Army Exaim
FAYETTE VI LI ,E Pri-ate
Malcolm B. Hinder. a. first string
Bronco guard on the basketball
team, before he cntoied the ser
vice, recently received a letter
of ootuxatuudaUdn tram his Cum
mending Officer at the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Aberd« cn,
Maryland. !oc his malting the
highest score on the Physical
Training Test. For his aobit-ve
mont, he was given a three-day
F P»K>mFOID
KENTUCKY BMP
STRAIGHT H&NWCKY &&UK&&U
\ 90 OL ’
PROOF
« KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
| BOURBON
® AGED IN HEW CHARRED
OAK BARRELS
A YEARS OLD
. I'ARKs. ULPAi, DISTILLERS 01 KENTUCKY) INC,, LOUISVILLE, KV.
, trass
The letter read "I wish to con
gratulate you at this time on
your average score of 4155 in tne ►
P.T- test. This score is the high
est u daisied out or a company or
over 24(! men, which snakes ft
especially excellent
Private Hunter is a sophomore
and hails from Newark, New
I Jer. >