Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 15, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMKUiK is. jy.*» Boy Plays With Hurt In Class; Shoots Girl, Self FT A Committee In Yule Pageant At Crosby School On Tuesday evenins. Dec. 4, tbe . V.'ats end Means Committee of t!:c Crosby-Oarfield Schol PTA . .•cnsmT.d a ChnM-mas Pageant i,r p.i -.cant, “The Other Shep herdv.Bs presented by the pu pils from the State School for the Blind and Deal Mr. John D. Har ris is the director of the group. Following the pageant, the par ents, students, teachers and friends of the Crosby-Qarfreld School were able to satisfy many of their needs at a bazaar. All kinds of household items, jewelry clothing, and foods were offered. The ticket sale and items for the bazaar were the responsibili ties of the Gradt Patents Club. Members and friends of the PTA marvelled at the ''overly-packed” house and the numerous bazaar items that these ladies so willing ly made possible. The U. S. Department of Agri culture has designated 89.3 coun ties In 24 states as the commer cial corn-producing area for 1957 Cleanliness Is the best defense against, moth damage. ** StMOWr, &■.*.»!>lb •*•‘*l#' * 9 «. « «• * « r —gsc" mus 1 Seagrams JZm.m x T l9£m/w BLINDED WHISKEY 86,3 Proof. f>%% Grain Neutral Spirit* \ Btagram-DintilUm Company, New York < it\. A>u- York it WYATT-QUARLES FAMOUS CHRISTMAS TREES NOW ON SiU,E! ' Christmas Tree An old leffarol aayi hat the Balaam W-Q BALSAMS * Sli,y , grcen in your home '';. # eCC^°S -; >n * “ U " y J|||y®|f * 'The Original f§Egf/ V fllaWf Christmas Tree %1 \ sdm >“«'«■«■.“*! 'if -™ Vs yuYV i'^, £■NfiK^r ilvr ln I’ ;, )c:.ih we will hold \\ AiSl 'st»»<B *stT V~ v >v ■’ G*jro&2£>- tree for you -deliver v ;«•?-. V m,,K ■„,/.. HI »«, from Y jt\\ I. A/ N irf) ,h ■'y l 'A- *wo f'">i tubl.-lop mis in III" #:*■ in: ms f«™~ inn. yyl •■■w in..,,.!*,,V\ (Tlf tires! Prices iron,'. ?;>c. ‘TREE STANDS:—Wood ... 75c -- Metal - > (holds your tree firmly in container of water! Loss danger of fire— tree last longer, looks better) . . . front 1.1 SAP-TRE Deluxe Metal Stand (holds three full gallons of water ) . . $3.00! GIFTS FOR GARDENERS—HAND TOOLS • BULBS • SEED •GARDEN BOOKS • WINDOW BOXES , •WILD BIRD FEEDERS • BIRD SEED Ullflit-VIiSSS^IP^ • ROSEBUSHES if WQII.,*L , ® d (Order rosebushes NOW and we present the recipient with ''' Ji a 4 ”»JI? D J a real rosebud as a token of your gift at Christmas—deliver WTp '~'\ £0 the bustles in ti *e for spring planting!) ££ \wt v ’ CO, %2? S. Wilmington St Phone; IE 2-0531 -—i-t--.tt.-j- -T—T7-™r—»■. Miss Carolyn Smith Showered By Group At St, Augustine's Mir. Carolyn M Smith, li-.iuu tor cl Coiusociciai subjects ; iiuniiicu lvccinlj at a Criaai ahmvr.-r :u S: .-Vii.ru-iino •. j Coil l . ti<- . H0.h0.-jSj.s tin Inc ale ottaiion wore: M)o- C, - ■ .... ilclVlOliOlll i t :\i,i t., J 'let ... i Haye*. Cair.it 7, M.-iiht-ws. Haiti ! \V. Rift. Lu):-> H. Robinson .Munal D. VValkt; Ruth H. Walkei hone E. Wingate and .Elizabeth ?\. Young. i he erern, red anti white wioiif was carried out in the refreshments and decorations. \u umbrella covered the gifl filierl basket. Both were also decorated in <hr i hrisimas colors. Mrs. Elizabeth Jiies took crtaigc I of the games and Mrs C. Z. Matt.- • hews presided M the punch bowl. The honoree was showered with ! niiscellaneous gifts from 39 cucsts ! lesk Gun From Unde’s Drawer To‘Show Off’ | ! i H' 1 ' ’.GO (AND) A 12-year - -Id gi a, was described in ‘net too .- ■ , condilioij here last -a eek 1 after she was shot through tilt | right shoulder accidentally hy a 13-year old boy in a crowded eie 1 meruary school classroom. , i The youth, Fred Brown, was playing with his uncle's ,25-aah lire automatic pistol in his seventh • grade clasr room at the Cartel school when the sun discharged tearing into ‘he shoulder of Char- i ! ieselta McKinnis. who occupied the 1 : seat m front, of him. I red's finger was scraped try I | i ! MAKES” HONOR GROUP-- Mrs. A. M. Rivers, assistant professor of mathematics at A&f College was last Saturday in itiated into Kappa Delta Fi. a national honor society In Edu cation She was admitted to membership through the Beta Pi Chapter at New York Uni versity in New York City where the .shell as it left the gen. The ffiri was taken lo i’rnvi deni Hospital and follow mg treatment for his finger tin boy was turned over to juve nile authorities. Police said the pistol belonged 'o c!T uncle and that the young- ! took it to class after iunch j ,v ithoui the br,i veldgi <> ( his fani v o) the teach‘i Fred told de-lee!, /os he took the \ ; gun from Ins uncle's dresser draw- 1 | or lo “show off He «atd he didn't ; know it was loaded. i she is studying towards the PhD Degree in Mathematics Educa tion. A native, of Greensboro, she lives, on Beech Street. Against Bias: j uTsTwiaii | Trucks To Use Signs ! WASHINGTON fANP)—A three color poster which dramatizes and i supports the Equal Job Oppor j lunity policy of the Federal Gov i 1 rnment will be carried on the j sides of the U. S. mail trucks | throughout the country from De~ j comber 16 until January 1. 1957. ! the President’s Committee on Gov ernment Contracts announced last | w eek. j Posi Office Department officials ; sav that never before has the suh- I ,I<ct of race relations, and specifi- \ I cally the rights of minority grouos ] I to economic equality, been ad vane- \ ( d through (his public-owned me- j I cl:;-,. Lse of the space is granted • ! only to programs which the Post Office Department believes to be j : in the genera] public interest. Earn ! j of the more than 25.900 Gov > ■ ■ j ment-owned trucks carries tv. o 1 I posters. ! T-hc poster was designed *> -■> j public service by Mac Loss of Nc . | York City, who creates the 'Joe ;Pa look a newspaper cartoon : p |GENERAL i iVI-t »I»111 [fj! s am&n ■ ,c- I Wi * I Hi 4 i If™® t.dilni - Note Marriage II j ■ ‘-uses we rr issued hy the i tt iU p < mini s Register n f 11cpi.s to the fnllowing prisons fron. Deeemhrr 7 (o Decem ber JOr l niber 7 Bythan Sandei ■ • T .., Garner; and Marjorie J. an i Ci utvcn-i. 21. 995 8. Blount St. l_ *-' ' • >Jv r 7 Linver Prirl.r. n ! 22, F’v Washington Terrace - and i I Doroiny Brenda Merrill. 23 Route, j * Ze!iuiiin. ! _ D- cemner 10 - William L’tie.v j l"'’;' lv- r 2 Apex; and Rena j | Chavis, 20. Route 2. Apex, j Doc.a.nber 10 Joseph D. Hoc | ,-, >i oJ Brooklet Avenue, Easton,! i Md, -mil Beatrice Veronica A Is- ! ! ton. 24. 3268 High St. Cambridge. ! I Md | D comber !0 Rob<>rt F.' Forty. ' | M i»>"te i Ciavton: and Emma ■ ILi r ( ' In!) |9. Auburn | Dot e i.ber 10 Kimbft H Rat.ri. i i T - '-<■ Gamer, and Louise .Jordan ( 25. 29,i 3. Tar boro Street. I THE CAROLINIAN Tears blow Freely As Negro Ministers Announce Support Os White Penn. Pastor K KNOXVILLE. Term. ANP* - j | Prawo Hid tears flowed ftvc.iv here I last week as. the Knoxville U.r - i iwial A.ssi'f intion adopt-, d a r: so- Ixitioij -ommenuing a white mi:.is i j ter who suffered a brutal he&Ung ; i because he escorted six Negro stu- j dent:- ~:> Clinton high school. A . o minister attending the meeting was so deeply touched c.soldo t restrain the tears. i Rev. Raul Turner, who -still bears _ H mhmir9aSfiail«>4 j \ j I I I They make ijgj | today's teen-age jn ! fo'Mptxm took fondr" Y . i If fife - J | m&MS’ »| 1M m Ibus'till § sttmie Talbott j jj| vp ■ ‘I sYm : ‘ sr>Y ‘Bmm ! SUN., MON., TUES. ; EARLY TIMES roNiBBSj -i % Kentucky i mm 1 _ Straight !j II m Bourbon m % mi1:.3.., . Whisky *jj‘ s IS THE WHISKY THAT MADC *- w TJJCKV WHISKIES FAMOUS Kentuckys4.3s % ’ ut?a ight Bourbon lr^ I Whisky a Ur '-nisHni iB6O f||pi $£?S pint I. IT r Am.r rtku pmtUW Kr: NTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY EARLY times distillery company LOUISVILLE 1, 'KENTUCKY . 86 PROOF mark'i.qs of the boating he sus- ] ’.ened vw hailed by the Negro - ru- s d- up in a resolution I .-.id: ' ' ll'e wholeheartedly com mend tin Rev Paul Turnei SIDNEY J. PHILLIPS, TUSKEGEE GRADUATE, RESUMES GOODWILL BUILDING PROGRAM STARTED BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON By Dr. G. Lake lines, former secretary of Tuskegee Institute, who served five years unde' Dr. Washington and twenty years tinder Dr, Mnton. HOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE, VA„—The| name of Booker T. Washington, is honored in America! and throughout the world for his great service m easing | the racial tensions that followed the Civil War and help-1 ing to bring about reconciliation between the North and! ''' Soull: ■ | . r . " . " kind of service to the South and the nation has been resumed by Sid net .1. Phillips, a native of Alabama, a graduate of the world-famous institution founded by Booker T. Washington, and the leader of the movement to pre serve the birthplace of this great American as a na tional shrine for the inspi ration of his own people j and fp»- lovers of freedom ! and brotherhood every j where. Step-by-step this move ment has progressed for more than ten years, marked by significant and constructive achievements. In. 1945 the Booker T. Washington Birthplace Memorial secured posses sion of the 165-acr» tract that was part of the old Burroughs Plantation where Washington was horn, Anvil ft, 1856. in j and those citizens associated with him for the courageous stand they have taken on the side of law and order in the 1 Clinton high school situation. 1 The resolution was unanimously | I 1 1916 Congress authorised i the minting of five million Booker T. Washington Com memorative half dollars by the United States Treas ury. In 1948 the TJ. S- Post Office Department estab lished a post office on the site of his birth and named it “Booker Washington Birthplace, Virginia.” In 1953 the State of Virginia : named the highway which j runs through the planta- i tion, the “Booker T. Wash- j ingtou Memorial High- I way.” On April 5. 1956, the ! Post Office Department re- ! leased 195 million Booker ! T. Washington Centennial | ?>i postage stamps to in augurate the year-long cele | bration of the 100th Antii j versary of his birth. In the ! ! same month President i j Eisenhower signe,d. the bill ! »'*IXCIU!NT OHT* ~OftD!K tcPAYI 5 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL COMMISSION 1 * BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE. VIRGINIA *i t 5 Gentlemen; T wart to help in this GOODWILL BUILDING | ! | CRUSADE. Please find enclosed $ ; for— Carver-Washington Half-Dollais (3: SI,OO each; | ’ . eopie* of “Vp From Slavery" @ 50j each. t Nan’s i « j Addres* | • Cny Zone State j f adopted by 80 members of the ss | socialism. i One. of the ministers., the Rev ; H. ■> Baiiey, pastor of Payne Ave nue Baptist Church, broke down and wept, freely after adoption o t the resolution. “It touches rev heart", (k sp.i.). for a Christian minister to teat little rbiidrcn to school. , ! . today that wt* arc Christian I .1 ers together.” Th '$ I* th * fifth. ■»' 5 *#fL*4! t>f cftizU* traued hy tht Book** T. WriAhir on inl Govrn*,u*-’ a «n fin par* *** GOODWILL RV/LDJNG CMV SA PE *<n a bens*' ■« -a rs t-h* nr a ■hv*fh *th birth nf Sfiok9Y T Watthin g ton which created the Booker T. Wash in g ton N ati on aIM on - ument to be maintained b*-* the National Park Service. Tjater in the same session, The Congress appropriated $225,00(1 to support s cam paign to continue publiciz ing the program, policies, principles and philosophy of Booker T. Washington, You too can Hein Pi this GOODW ILL BUH.DING CRUSADE by purchasing copies of “Up From .Slav ery,” and autobiography bv Booker T. Washington, at 50 cents each; and Carver- Washington Half Dollars at SI.OO each. These tnay be secured by writing the Booker T. Washington C ATl tennial Commission at. Booker Washington Birth place, Virginia. {Advt.) PAGE THREE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1956, edition 1
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