WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1,954
àfgf
EDUCATOR TELLS Sf C
JPREXY OF PROGRESS IV j
AFRICAN REPUBLIC Libp- j
j-Hn progress to mass educa
tion vM described to FresL
dent Alfonso Eider (right), of
North Cwoljna College, Dur
ham, last week by Prof, Ed- j
w s n O. Falmbulleh (toft), su
pervisor of schooling in Grand
Cape Mount County and Rob
ertsport, Liberian, An interest
ed listener during the inter
view was Miss Hose Ryai of
1212 1,.v0n Street. Columbia, i
S .C. Miss Ryai is a graduate j
student in education in the j
summer and a teacher in ele- !
IWiljium
I'. Prt«*
1 fl
I H Pint*
B 6 Proof
nr? Kusttpm whiskfirs in this ssowct
ABE 4 rtA’OS 01 «C-RE 0«>. 3jfc STRAIOMt
Mmmxx, uti newt* At sphhts, etenuaft
WHOM OK AM
mmm %mm mm mm. nmw A;
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i s»«a»ttaiijtfli««3»Sß&ijaßijiimii«iNHiiaißißiaißimi»iMiHß«!Siis^
j WANT THE BEST f
USED CM i TOWN? f
See One of These l
1 “SAFE BUY” Used Cars I
! AT HARMON’S |
til
0 ’54 Chevrolet Bei-Air 4-Dr. Ra
dio, Tinted glass, White
wall tires, Fender shields.
-"5,300 miles. 091 aa
One owner ...
i w
! m
j * '53 Mercury Monterey 4-Dr
Radio. Heater, Overdrive,
White wall tires. One own-
S;,"' M 0 $2190
! {33
S-l
c ’53 Mercury Sport Coupe Ra
dio Heat e r, Overdrive,
W Tinted glass. 11,000
IS 1 $2140
| J i
| a] ’53 Lincoln Cosmo. 4-Dr. Ex-1
U -cnl.'a clean. s9l QA j
, ; < one owner . . feIJU 1
s$ j
I !
| p 52 Lincoln Capri 4-Dr. Fully!
equipped, One owner,
S $2260!
! 3 1
These cars are Trade-Ins on 1954 Lincolns and Mercury*.
OPENING EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P. M.
IMARMONI
MOTOR COMPANY
T,INGOT,N - MERCTEPY |
7‘ is?
jsj " Wilmington Phone 3-5454 {j
»£. .h. : m i j'p.i-usß Qß««BC^jaannn»EaßEßKnHWßis!sißiiaMU(
BOanMNwi; e ■•-■ ■ '*■* WMwfcKGs&il
mentary schools in South Car- j
j oSina during the winter. Prof, j
1 Fahnludleh is in the country j
j on a Foreign Operation Ad- |
j J
i Residents Warned Not To
i
I Rush To Canada Search
|
! Os W ork InT obacco Fields
i The Employment Security,
| Commission has received cane- |
I spoiider.ee from the National Em- j
j ployment Service in Canada in- j
! forming them that primers, loop- |
j ers and handers should be dis- !
j curaged from traveling to the :
Canadian border for entry in the
; tobacco harvest this fall. While ,
there will be a demand for cur
i ers, workers in other occupations ;
j should not leave for Canada t;n- I
\ less they have in their possession, j
the necessary border - crossing ,
j permits.
The Canadian officials pointed
i \
Everything For , . .
BUILDING
REMODELING
REPAIRING
| ! • LUMBER
# MILLWOEK
• ATHEY'S PAINTS
• BUILDING MATERIALS
* RUSSWIN HARDWARE
Dial 7563
CAROLINA
BUILDERS CORF.
217-219 Dow**m St.
RALEIGH. M, C.
'ini wM.wni.l—uwnwpnwWMwi^h
”*~ ' ———— - i
1
1
'52 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Radio, jg •
Heater, White wall tires. «g
20,000 miles. a*l 0/1A S
One owner .... IplCrtU
m
’sl Pontiac “8” Catalina. Ra- HR
dio, Heater, Hydramatic, §
Extra clean. o* i 9(7A e*
One owner ... •pXwUU |g
'sl Mercury 2-Dr. Radio, Heat- §
er. Overdrive. <J:Q4G *
Extra clean. .. «p«7-iU »
’SO Ford “V-8” 2-Dr. Radio, if
Heater, New tires, mnin j*
One owner tpo-iU 3
49 Chevrolet 4-Dr, Radio. *§
Heater. Extra qjnoA g
clean. One owner V 1 uU Jjj
i ’49 Ford ‘‘V-8” Station Wagon, ®
Radio, Heater. 22,000 miles. 3 j
I SSL SB4O | !
i 'SI Ford Customline “V-8” 3- «a
Dr. Radio, Heater, White §i
wall tires. (?i nr a m
One owner ... 'U a
j ministration scholarship and j
j accompanied Dr. Ambrose
j Ca liver, aa-lstant to U. S.
! Commissioner of Education, to
i NCC for a week’s stay.
, out that v. iiie in the past, con- |
| sidrration was given to workers j
| who had traveled great distances, !
i without ni .'per clearance, strict i
! enforcement of procedure may |
j be expected this year. This is j
due to the fact that or. tain sec- j
tfons of Canada are experiencing j
increased unemployment and a
! number of men, already, have en- j
| terr-rt the tobacco area in search i
j of employment. There is indica- j
! tion of a greater than usual in- j
; flux of Canadian workers in the j
: tobacco harvest.
Manager Lee Craven of the
lO rei ;• n tot ai Employment
Oi'i. f advises all persons in
ter.tsit d in going to Canada j
to fir: t contact their office at
Raleigh, North Carolina
Ev<-.y considers'i;m possible !
win be- gr>. en tobacco growers in |
V. ;-Ke, Frriakitn and Johnston j
counties v h jse crops have Been |
destroyed or seriously damaged
by the recent nail storms, who
| are interested in going to Cana
i
~ DAELAB RECEPTION Dr. Ralph Bonche (right) Is greeted at
the DaLas airport on his recent arrival to address the closing session
nf the iSth annual convention of the NAACP. At left Is the Rev,
V •i*’- Pieter of the St. John Baptist church in DaUa# '
an<! chairman of (he Dallas convention committee. NAACP executive
secretary, Walter White, looks on. (Newspress Photo). • —■ 1
EASY! BARBED WIRE —1
Margaret Bell, Ja kron, rising j
i sophomore nt A ana T College, :
j observes extreme caution a* !
she goes through a barbed wire I
Raleigh ’s
Little League
Standings j
EDITOR’S NOTE: Following is j
the standings of the Local Little
Leagues for this week. The Am
vets, who took the lead spot early
in the season, are still holding
Iheir own.
RALEIGH RECREATION
DEPARTMENT
Chavis Center
LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L P
Axnvete 13 2 -867
Kabala Temple ... 9 6 .600
Kinney's Lunch 7 6 .467
American Legion .. 2 13 ,133
Week's Schedule
August 2
Kabaia Temple vs Kinney’s Lunch j
August 3 '
Arnver-s vs American Legion
i
GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE !
STANDINGS
W L P |
[ Thomas Food 6 2 .750!
Oberlin ....... 5 3 .625
East Raleigh 5 3 625:
Wardettes . 2 6 .286 j
Week’s Schedule
August 3
Thomas Food vs Wardettes
August 4
Ober!in vs Hails Grill
August 5
Miilborok vs Wardettes
August 6
Thomas Food vs Millbrook
JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
WL P !
Chavis Heights .... 8 1 .889.
Browning 6 2 .750
Oberlin 2 7 .286,
Fourth Ward 17 .125
East Raleigh 0 8 ,00,
|
Week's Schedule
August 3
East Raleigh vs Fourth Ward j
August 4
Browning vs Chavis Heights
! |
SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING \
(SOFTBALL)
WL P i
Hayes-Jackson ... 6 i .857
Hall's Grill . 4 2 .667
i Oberlin Blue Sox 4 2 ,667!
Chavis Vets 3 3 .500 i
! Fourth Ward 1 5 .167
| pirates 1 6 - 143 !
Week’s Schedule
Aug. 3 4th -Ward vs Hall’s Grill!
Aug. 4 Cha. Hgts. vs Oberlin B. S. 1
Aug. 5 Hayes-Jackson vs C. Vets
Aug. 6 Hails’ Grill vs Pirates
Some 14.278,000 gallons of ice j
cream were manufactured in j
North Carolina in last year, up
United States cotton exports
600,000 bales over 1953.
v exr ■ . :: •: y.v'v+.r •
fence on the college farm. A
t-irm girl, her sell, Margaret
knows the danger. She is ra»- |
joring in physical education.
1
THE CAROLINIAN
hg
$2 Milliom Improvements Asked
DURHAM— President Alfonso
Elder of North. Carolina College
today recommended some $2 mil - :
lion in permanent improvements
for the 1955-57 biennium, and an,
additional $245,000 in renovations!
and improvements oi present fa
cilities.
The recommendation was made
to the State Advisory Budget
Commission which visited Dur
ham Wednesday on its biennial
tour of local state plants.
The college’s total budget re
quest will be submilted on Au
gust 20, and the college will also
be given an opportunity to dis
cuss its total budget request be
fore the Advisory Budget Com-',
mission in Raleigh on September
10. Salaries, library facilities, and
other parts of the college’s opera- :
tion will be submitted as part of
the total budget.
Dr. Elder’s emphasis Wed.nes-,
day was upon a permanent im
provement program that sought
two new buildings and a modern <
underground electric system for
the college’s rapidly growing
plant. The two buildings request
ed were for a dormitory for sen
ior and graduate women to be;
constructed for an estimated cost j
of $1,016,363 and student union ’
building estimated at $521,268.
I' I
jfe V ::#I
i Vyw jC*
NCC CONSULTANT Dr.
Waiter H. Gaummt?, consultant
in the Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, Wash
ington, D. C . will be the chief i
consultant for the fifth annual j
Principals and Supervisors
Conference to he hold at North
Carolina, College, Durham, Au
gust 11-13.
.. i GOOD /t ■
* 1 FOOD! §g © I
gs Is Our Specialty -M * ;
< I CHEF ED y| £ j
* 1 Matheson If * j
£*. 3£# t#, >*3
3 W Invites You To £
< a /om Him. f!g H:|
I ’ Gs > I
* a /-Aar I'WE igfe S 3 I
oMI j %f 2 \
■ * I h ■- 1
.; American Legion
Home
ms smiavavj *3 9if-
: Protect Your Vacation !
beorgeTiseley
INSURANCE AGENCY
FOR TRIP INSURANCE —1 DAY TO 6 MONTHS
!
206 Security Bank Bid«» Phone 2-2046 Raleigh. N. CL >
■ 111 111 1 1 '* * 1 »— ——mi»m ini ■
V*Ki| The Man Wttfi 7r»
\ X-RAY MIND
\ Vyi BORN WITH POWER
Vy PROF. VONN
\*72S&ir*' PALM, CRYSTAL and
PSYCHIC READER
Give* tree and never-failinff advice on all affairs of life. Be
fore you utter a word I will call you by name and tell you
what your entire visit is for. Causes speedy and happy mar
riages. overcomes enemies and had luck of all kinds. Locates
lost and stolen articles and hidden treasurers. Visit PROF.
VONN, the mastermind, today and have your mind put at
ease. One of he world s greatest Divine Healers and advis
ors. Permanently located in my ow n home, one mile north of
Wilmington, N. ('„ on TJ. 9. Hie!'.Way IT7, North, Castle
Haynes ltd- Resd.'ii;:* plailv and :r*-v. Roars: 9:29 A. M. —9 I
P. M. SafLfacticn *i\rrtU '■ 1- v : '' 7 l J ,:HAND SIGN ;
The cost of the underground elec
tric system was estimated at
$176,100. A total sum of $1,713,-
731 00 was requested in perma
. went improvements.
I The North Carolina College
president listed 11 items under
S his $245,000 request for renova
tions and improvements of pres
ent facilities. These included:
parking areas, $24,707.50; renova
tions for women's gymnasium,
: $17,399.27; bedroom furniture for
women, $17,731.35; pipe organ for
Duke Auditorium, $35,000, Chld
; ley Hall (men’s dormitory) ward
robes $76,000; renovation of base
ment in senior dormitory, 310.-
, 237.23; athletic field improve- j
menus, $27,739.00; paving in front j
of coal bin, $3,000; electric con- ’
nection in Annie Day Shepard
Dormitory. $1,600; extension of'
! clock system, $7,000: and adrii- 1
tional land, $24,128.29.
The NCC president’s recom
mendations today were presented
i against a background showing a
spiraling enrollment at the college
which consists predominantly of
North Carolina students and;
: teachers.
Production of milk in the Uni
ted States during May is esti
mated at 13 billion pounds, 4
per rrnt, above last year and 7
per cent, above the average May
output for the period 1943-52.
!For Working Mothers
WE KEEP YOUR
CHILDREN
9 Home-Like Atmosphere
® Careful Supervision
Mrs. O. L. Perry
DIAL 8711
i mtiLEit 1
' -air Rinse;
\ /
hr fom km l \j
>
KOWGO GiW£4IWGAL CO.
I 204 W 324th StMew tot* 1,1 M. V. J
I <^
AKA SORORS IN TOP
LEVEL MEETING' -- Top
stsrors converged ow Chicago
recently for the annual July
meeting of the National Ad
visory Committee of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority at its
national headquarters in Chica
go The committee heard re
port* on the scholarship and
housing programs, and approv
ed plans for the Christmas
Botiio to be held in Nashville,
Ten®, Among the sorors who
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Now Open For Business—
The quickest, most, courteous service in town. K you are steadily
employed you can get a loan in 15 minute 7
• $lO to SIOO or more.
# On your signature only
Special consideration for steadily employed winner Phone up i<i
! advance and we'll have your money ready for you vhc-n you
i get time to come to our office. We do no! notify your employes'.
LOCAL LOAN CO.
18 W. HARGETT ST. DIAL 4-6288
DR. CHRISTOPHER L. HUNT
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
An nonnces The Re-Ope ni r
Os His Offices ,
Saturday, July 31.195 \
AT THE SAME LOCATE • -
134 E. Margfirt Street
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROL if A
OFFICE HOURSt »' 1 Tf M
-6 ru; to a: 00 PM.
No Evening Hour* cm Tuesdays, and Fridays
_ , . Office 3-3988
i Telephones . . . , .. . ,
i KurJc’ence
I
fiilgKJtJ— !|W.ni'—*rtWlU r*T~g»rr* , -*vvr ,w »"- , f'— ig—:lUl rmrtu •_-n«Vv*i#r>ww «W; ftnn/r*aaxrr*t>x-V ■
mu imuwimnnuiiMjMnn nijj MTi ri 1~ -■■- *~*—'• --.--rr-^ov^,y.i.'Mriw.w-iMief..]->mn—
fi , OLD
JEL JORDjUN
| ”^TUCKY
I Iff 111 —IIIMiMHIIII wr I " r!h)
IflLi mum iismtigty | |“■:■ • ' y>N COPNrV «„•••;„ I
Straighten your hair in
10 minute
I 6(T
IFADING AFTER 40 CONSfCUTIVt
fiA YFAB S. . .
UwHmf? r Tot sir (tightening shorter strands op 11
-/ aMSwP/ BE SURE TO USE .. .
.^E-CREM £ ./ KONOOUNE RRS-CRJME 3GC .j
KONOOtENt &IACK «lNt* »: .5 4 ' j
. • Jrj , s\,
KONGO CHEMICAL C 0... INCI
PAGE TWO
BOBFi: _* mJ± y«s»ssii»a*>
attended were (1 to ri: Surer*
Lucille Bennett. Los An.rei.-s
Evelyn Roberts St. Louis; 1 su
ra T, Loveia.ee, Cincinnati;
Panline Minton, Little Rock,
Ark.; Irma K Clarke, Chicago;
Gladys Buskin. Gary, lnd,{
Geraldyne Barker, Middle
town, *>., and Wilberetta John
son, Cleveland, chairman of the
committee. Bastions Arneta S,
Wallace of Knoxville, Term,
was absent because of serious
illness of her mother.—-(ANTS,