PAGE SIXTEEN
I -WHERE 20 MED—The highway neat Fayetteville, N. C. took on fb» appearance of a battle* *
■ field recently, after the crash of a truck, carrying Negro and'Mexican migratory form worker*.
H mi-i rt rid two rro'e the hospital. (N
press Pboio).
Barah Vaughan Proves ‘Sensation*
inuring 4 A"”.:.. Waldorf Engagement
■new ycrk— :■ -
H»ser ui a
the swank Waldorf-Astoria ho- j
|hs Starlight case represents-;
Hars of sti uggiir.g to reach til"
but
{wide it Opening a 1 ■ Its en-
Hgement at ‘no world-famed
Hark Avenue hostelr,' be •" .re ■ ■
audience of the i
oats in
H<d show
H e earned t
|»plause that a
H audience gave her at the •
tig her 40 rr mu
|g| Considered t ■•■■■ p. • i •
iglment of .. pi
Hreer, the V.
i[SH GETS rIOOEED - Tim Moore, who ploys the part
sh" on the Amos n Andy TV show, is shown as he took
mage license recently wilh Mrs. Vivian J, Cravens in
le% They tr.arnod. at K nor,re. He's 88; shoe 39.
» Htoic).
Bergen Uses r'ew light Centro! To
Home Moods For All Occasions
V, ' - •
IS-'':
rg'sii, pitted star of Broadway and Television, knows the j
ring' intensity of light to create moods and atmosphere, j
,1 home lighting system permits lamps to he turned nil
way nfi' The homemaker cannot wk< u ; -.e of the lit ht '
the infinite gradations of light from black to full bright.
■ l . 1 1; v ! ■ i.. e k■ a ii: 11: • t r-1j i. >
)tr«ftt,e mood to .... ■ ■ —,iu ias in *i.r theater. This newe.it
(evelopmoiit. :o . Tnv) :ng is I.imrol lamp control, a pci'tfd'V
light control to 1 idr, id i ! ■ l l j., ■ v It h.u. n knob ..T,, cun !, ; as. d i
just S' you w.'s-iid a. radio or w lev i uou vein: 'octroi !<• lviqht> ior
linn room light Isom a oft glow to full bright. Connection of (be
lamp contrr 1 is simple, li i■■ ;r, on the table next (o a V ui;- and i ,
plugged in to m.y eoneenient outlet. One <>t tv.o lamps ran be < n
nected o-c i
double o< i
A pointer dir! rotates smooth!;, at finger touch, flooding a room
Section '*• i l l »* Si'le < ’ v :i hr 0,1:1,’.' "1 for
ronvpr 1 i ■!■:,. ;>■ ,
games . K i sue '!■:•■ i o " ■ ■•.■ iir■' .■ "s i.
he over con e n , 'mt too g'si'.nt Aiiju .4 iie!;, level >
rccomrrm: ,
candle < u k , pt ah n ,-bt and turned up at inspect: on
»rfeedi*g t:
ternatlonal reputation and in ;
the last three years have
played the top Negro artists
including Lena Horne, Harry j
Belafonte, Pearl Bailey and
Dorothy Daodridge. But the
Sarah Vaughn show, along |
with Count Basie’s swinging
hand and Buddy' Phillips' ilai- j
Dorothy Hand ridge. But the j
tian dancers, was the first real j
jump show that they have i
booked,
Never have the rafters of: this j
staid room rang before as they |
did when Sarah opened her mouth j
and let her golden notes fall out, j
Tunes like “Tenderly”. “Poor But- i
te.; fly” and “How High The Moon’’ j
never found a more receptive au
dience that were enjoying for the
first, time whet Birdland jazz pa
trons have been acclaiming as
“good music” for the past decade.
In her dressing room after the
first shew Miss Vaughan was sur
rounded and. congratulated by ad
mirer* that includes columnists
Waite; Winchell and Dorothy Kil
j gnllen, singers Tony Bennett,
| Jobiu.y Bay, Julius La Rosa and
Di'ihann Carroll, ton politician
Carmine DeSapio and many oth
ers. For this date she purchased
SSOOO worth of evening gowns
that dr< w sighs from male
audience.
At ncc7
mmm \
Are Cited I
DURHAM— Four members of!
■■!Ci faculty and one member j
of the college’s staff, all retiring!
a : the end of the current aca-1
domic year, were honored last!
wee!-end with a. congratulatory I
social program immediately fol-1
lowing the year's last faculty-staff I
;aoi ting held in the auditorium of I
the Education Building,
Special mementoes and gifts
were presented to the retiring
personnel by members of the
(•iiilege’s faculty and staff.
The five retiring personnel and i
t-b’e years they started work at i
NCC are: Mrs. Ruth Edwards, mu
sic, 1931; Charles Holmes, Span-I
ish. 1930; Mrs. Nell Hunter, mu- i
:ic librarian, 1953. Wesley I. How- j
:,rd, music and director of the;
band. 1945; and William Petty,!
maintenance employe, 1948.
Mrs. Edwards, professor of i
voice, formerly served as chair- j
man of the music department.!
Prior to joining NCC’s staff in!
1931. she was head of the music
department at Kittrell College.
She holds degrees from NCC and
Columbia University, Mrs Ed
wards has also studied voice and
piano extensively with noted!
teachers in several U. S. cities. j
Howard, a native of Richmond.;
Ind., received his training at, the j
New England Conservatory of •
Music. Trinity College, London,
L’Ecole Normal®, Paris, and Co
lumbia University. He was a band
ma r, r during World War I in
France. Since then he has taught
and conducted bands at Howard
University, Talladega College,
Virginia State College and Hamp
ton Institute.
Holmes is a native of Pueblo.
Colo. He received the A B. de
gere at Colorado College and the
M.A. ai the University of Michi
gan, where he did predoctoral
work.
Mis. Hunter is a native of Mem
phis. Term. She has taught at,
NCC on two previous occasions
prior to her present tenure. She
has degrees from NCC and the
Chicago Musical College. She had
extensive experience as choral
director with the Federal Music
Project In the 19305, She also
served with the National Youth
Administration.
400 Youths
Routed in
’Crash’ Try
TOLEDO, O —<AN Pi A
milling mob of youth’s, disgruntled
because they could not atend a
school party for eighth grade gra
duates. broke the school windows
and injured one woman who was
utendbijT the party ns a chaperon.
Police arrested a 20-year-old
youth. Curt is Gibson,, on ( bar
ges of malicious destruction of
property, and placed two teen
agers in me child Study Ins
titute.
The parly was for 300 gra
duates. About 75 adults, in
eluding' parents and faculty
members, were present.
About. 400 youths. Recording to j
police, miller! around outside the
budding until five sounds .of pal - i
ice arived to quell the disturbance.
collie |
This request comes from a read
ers who lives in South Euclid,
Ohio. She has been reading “Gar
den Time” in the “Cherokee
Scout,” and tells me that Murphy
is to be her future home.
Her question: “Can you tell j
me if the European White j
Birch will grow in that area?
We have grown a beauty here
and ! know I shall miss it.”
While the River Birch, Street
Birch anti Yellow Birch are.
more commonly grown in
North Carolina, I am suggest
ing that she try the European
type.
We are quite fortunate that
many of the trees which are con
sidered northern types will grow
tries because, the altitude he;!ps
in some of our mountain coun
compensatp for latitude in the
northern states.
Watch out for i.hnpa on. your
roses. The thrip is a very small
sin king insect which, gets under
the petals and sucks the juices.
They may attack when the plants
are m bud and the petals damaged
State College's
HINTS TO HOMEMAKER'S
APPETITE TEASERS NUTRI
IOUS, TOO—A new beverage for
a convalescing youngster is a Beef-
Broth Booster. As the name im
plies, it's nourishing and energy
giving, yet easy to digest and a
treat, to drink! A can of chilled
beef broth, a soup-can of ice cold
milk and two eggs are. all you
need. Mix, shake or beat to a
froth.
Serve festive Soup Swirls at a
child's birthday party. Even if the
young guests are too excited to
eat, they’ll be a so entranced with
this pretty new beverage they'll
j sit still long' enough to drink it
| down. Nourishing and satisfying,
j too.
First, combine a ran of to
matn soup, well chilled with
a soup ran of ire cold milk. I
mixing to a froth in a pitcher,
tall glass or shaker, bowl, e-
Jectrie mixer or blender. Sec
ond, combine a can of cream !
of mushroom or cream oi
chicken, cream of celery or
cream ol asparagus soup, well
chilled, with a soup-can ot
I iee cold milk, mixing to a
froth. Third, fill large par fa it j
glasses by pouring the soup
shakes, alternately in small a
mounts, into the glasses. Gar
nish with sprigs of fresh mint.
FOR UNEXPECTED GUESTS—
• Summer afternoons bring unexpec
i ted guests to your doorstep. Keep
| on your pantry shelf many varie
ties of soup to serve a new way-
Keep in the refrigerator several
cans of tomato soup and cream of
chicken and an extra supply of
| milk. At a moment’s notice you !
j can serve a .Soup N Milk bever
| age—nourishing and festively re- j
4-H'ers Active In Health
And Soil Conservation
Conservation is the keynote of
| two highly important 4-H projects
i vital to the future welfare of the
nation. They are the national 4-H
Health, and the Soil and Water
Conservation programs, according
to Dan F. Holler, assistant State
! 4-H Club leader.
j Holler says that thousands of
i 4-H boy.-: and girls are. now
! participating in the activities
j which benefit themselves, their
homes and communities.
Last year over a third of
all 4-H Club members en
rolled in the health program,
according to Holler, while
those taking part in soil and
water conservation worked on
i a tota lof nearly 400,000 acres.
“Learning by doing” pays worth
while dividends, too. Holler point
ed out At the wind-up of the 4-H
Club year, members’ records will
be revised by the State extension ■
I . Th(i J« longer any weed for “Outlet Blues” or the
! o. fj ayed ahtl dangling extension cords. With the
i *” !W A1 O ‘lnter-links” you can place extra outlets where
( ortj heeded. Ihts new U/L approved “Do-It-Yourself”
j j !t -’! ri lionn an existing outlet and each 12” section
links vvi to the next, to provide a quick, easy and permanent j
} installation. A flexible Inter-link is also available for corner
1 ano , nen 2 s - No special tools are required. Each unit 1
i s , , 'ft, i 0 , wail or baseboard with screws that are pro
viaeu. inter-links” can be painted to blend with room decora
THE CAROLINIAN
to such an extent thf; the flower
never opens. It is difficult to con
trol because the spray or dust
must come in contact with the
insect to be effective.
1 suggest that you use 5 per
cent DDT dust, or J per cent
Lindane dust. You may also
use both of these materials in
spray form by following the
maufacturer’s instructions. Do
a thorough job of spraying or
dusting.
This is the time of year when
you may read a newspaper article
stating that tomatoes have been
found growing on Irish potato
plants. The stories are more com
mon from eastern North Caro
lina, These tomato-like fruits are
the seed bails and contain trite
seed of the Irish potato. We use
these seed balls in breeding new
varieties from controlled corpses
of known p.-irpntogo.
These seed balls are very com
mon on potato plants in the moun
tain-,- but. only set on plants in the
eastern part, of the stats under
ideal conditions.
freshing— to unexpected guests,
DESSERTS. A DRAMATIC FIN
ISH TO MEAL —Desserts are more
than just a food. A number of
rc-ady-to-use dessert foods are on
the market. For pretty, easy des
serts, there are sponge cake shells,
lady fingers, pound cake, angol
food cake, orange chiffon cake,
and from the bakery or made
yourself-—meringues, Frosted white
or yellow layer cake, also, can be
the basis for desserts.
Rethpe for Meringues
4 egg whites
1-4 teaspoon rah
1-4 teaspoon cream of tartar
1 cup sugar
1-2 teaspoon vanilla
Beat the egg whites until frothy;
sprinkle SISU and cream of tartar
over them. Continue beating until
i stiff but not dry. Gradually beat
J in sugar, adding vanilla with the |
| last of the sugar.
Shape by spoon or pastry
j bag in mounds on a baking
sheet covered with migiazpil
; paper. Bake in a slow over
| (275 degree F.) about 40 jttiii
i utes or until very delicately
browned and dry on the sitr
i face. Remove from the paper
I while warm. If difficult to re
move, dip a spatula In water
and remove.
Mefringues may be filled with ■;
ice cream, fresh or frozen fruit, j
or berries topped with whipped ’i
cream.
Eo” n glamour dessert, stir s.pri ;
cot nectar into vanilla pudding to [
be spooned into sponge cake shells j
and topped with apricots, straw-1
berries or other fruits, and the j
I whole topped with whipped cream j
j or a fluff or meringue to be light- j
! ly browned in the oven.
office, and recommendations made
for individual 1957 awards. Based
on outstanding program achieve- t
rnent and all-around , ormanee j
awards are given at the county, |
state, and national levels.
AH awards in the health pro
gram will he provided by Eli
Lilly and Co., of Indianapolis.
Indiana, The sol! and water
conservation awards will he
given for the 14th consecutive
j year by Firestone Tire, and
Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio
Holler explained that as many
as four qualifying members in
each county may vvir. gold-filled
| medals. The top ranking boy and
i girl in the state will be a delegate
| to the national 4-H Club Congress
i in Chicago next fall with ail ex
j penses paid. The highest honor—
j a 5400 college scholarship— goes to
1 the national winners.
Pastors’ School For Methodist
Ministers Is Planned At Bennett
GREENSBORO The annual
Baltimore Area Pastors School
for the in "Service training of Moth
odist ministers, will bo held at
Bennett College, June 24 through
July 10, Bishop Edgar A. Love an
nouncer! this week.
The Rev. Charles 1, Carring
ton, of Jamaica, New York, is dean
of the school which is primarily
I Once A Witch Doctor, African
Is how A Graduate Physician
NEW YORK (AND -■ A young
Nigerian physician, who at the
age of five was apprenticed to be
a witch doctor, was among those
receiving certificates from New
York University here last week
upon ( r, mp!i !:<•••■> »nf % n n -,r ye iv
course in surgery at the Post
1 Graduate Medical school of NYU-
Bellevue’s Medical center.
He is Dr. Christopher Okojie, a
[ , sr fr e
I Rev. Hairston s 15th Anniverary
!Be Observed Soon In Guilford
! GREENSBORO— Observance of
j the fiftieth anniversary of the Rev.
|J. T. Hairston as pastor of the
! Shiloh Baptist Church, Greensboro
from July 24 through August 5
is scheduled to be celebrated
with special worship services, two
j testimonials and a reception
Members of the Church and
Rabbi In Address !
At Lincoln U. (Mo)!
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Dr. a
Burton E. Levinson, Rabbi of Tam- ,
pie Shaare Emoth in St. Louis,
speaking from the topic, “If Moses
Could See Us Now." delivered the
annual Jewish Chataqua Society >
lecture at Lin coin University this *
week.
Rabbi Levinson divided his talk
into throe mam phases: man’s
search for happiness and peace of
mind, human brotherhood, and the j
religion of my neighbor.
“If Moses could see us now, he
would see men and women search
ing desperately for happiness and !
i peace of mind.” said Dr. Levinson, j
This, tic indicated, was not a
desirable goal in life as It leads
| to contentment, stagnation, and
lack of progress. More desir
able according to the speaker
j is a goal which brings about
I divine discontentment which
leads to curiosity, ereaiiveness, i
and a sense of discovery.
S Comparing’ such special observ- !
i j
188 Degrees
Awarded At
Hampton, Va.
HAMPTON, Va (June 101 ]
There were 138 degrees awarded |
last week to the students of Hamn- j
ton Institute by the college presi- !
dent, Alonzo G Moron
The ceremonies last week
marked tlie eighty-seventh an- j
nual commencement. Honor
graduate was Margie L. Huey,
Major hi Education from Lau
| rel, Mississippi. Ellsworth
Hammorul received reeogni- I
tion as the outstanding stud- j
ent in the Division of Techno
oology. He is an Industrial
Education major from Gemotes
i ville, i'a. Naomi 1). Wesley, i
] from Houston. Tex. received
tike honors from the Depart
j ment of Home Economies.
Presentation of alumni awards 1
was made by William H Martin, :
dean of faculty, to Odile Sweeney,
New York City, and Wendell A |
Robbins. Kansas City, Kansas, who |
are both members of the class of
’37
Included among the jjtfotluates i
are the folio I .' tng from North Car- j
olina:
Raleigh
Gilda Kwayreae Harris. El.'.men- j
tary Education; Alycc Marguexite I
-Maun, education; Pearl Mitchell j
Wilson Education.
Winston-Salem
Shirley Yvonne Baeote, Elem
entary Education: Dorothy Stenli- !
ensnn GJympb, Nursing: He: kor B. |
Samuel, Jr., Education; Leo Smith !
Morrison, General Studies.
Charlotte
Carolyne Wyche Martin, General !
Studies; Florence Alice M.iy e |
Oliphanf Education,
Finn College
Maxine Virginia Kernodie. Ac- 1
ehiteeturo.
Kinston
Jacqueline Brown Hr,-per. Edu- j
cation; Edna Ruth Jones. Nursing, i
Chapel Hill
Edwin Lee Caldwell, Education; I
oia Mae Farrington, Elementary ■
Education.
Greensboro
Jerome Victor Sandifer, Educa* !
tlon..
Wilson
Hattie Margaret Henderson, Bua- j
iness.
Pleasant Hilt
Viola Harding.
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY', JUNE 22, 1957
designed for approved supply pas
tors and local preachers not, ser
ving in that capacity.
Other members of the facul
ty will include: Dr. Walter R.
Harvard, Christian Doctrine;
and the Revs. Levi B. Miller,
education, music and worship;
i Howard V. Bailey. Christian
education; Joshua E. Moorish,
I 37-year-old surgeon who has been
l in America since last. September
under the Fulbrigiu Fellowship
plan.
A graduate physician to
day. Dr. Okojie was appren
tice! to hi a witch doctor
when he was five n>?rt
He served a 2 1-2 year ap
prenticeship, and later atten
ded elementary school, ccl
i j le.ee and medical school in Nl-
f j several community leaders are
currently busy completing de
tails in connection w ith the u
nique fete.
j It. is believed that the observance
' { will mark she first occasion of its
; j kind in Greensboro, and one of
1 ! the few half century pastor'? snni
| vewtaries in the State
. According to Dr. Hairston, only j
ances as Brotherhood Week and
Race Relations Week with a little '
rainbow in an opaque sky or ]jt- !
tie sparks of light’ in a universe I
of hate and prejudice the speaker!
. said, “It would be belter if wo had
I ;i Your Brother Week, and j
get it over with Then hate would ■
be a little darkness in a world
of light.” he said.
Ho concluded by pointing out !
i that we should learn, understand.
j and comprehend the meaning of !
, the religion of our neighbor and !
I then we would be more tolerant j
| of him and in a better position to j
| communicate with him,
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Old Testament; Edward D Mc-
Gowan. New Testament, and
church history; IV. S. McLeod
; Ramsey Bridges, pastoral psy
j etiology.
j Meeting from June 25 through
| June 30 will be the Baltimore A
j lea Leadership Training School
j which will again he headed by the
! Rev. Levi B. Miller, of Baliiniore.
geria. He gained his medical
degree in 1047 and worked for
three, year* as a government
medical officer.
In 1950 he founded a hospital
in the Nigerian uplands and
named it the Zum.a Memorial hos
p:!;ii, in honor of his mother. lie.
plans to return to the hospital as
dir-notr at the end of August.
Dr. Okojie’s hospital serves s
bout 21,000 people.
eight person? are now living who
v.” re members of ?i • Church in
I DOT when he began his ministry..
It is estimated that over 3000 per
sons have been taken into tine
Church during lhe pastorate
Committf'c chairmen from
the local congregation for the
celebration arc Vv M. Smalt,
general chairman; !,. J Carte?
j General Arrangements; Ez
file Blair, Program: Mrs.
Blanche Blackwell. Decora
tion; T D. Broadway, Finance;
Dennis Parks. Publicity; and
Adolphus Lytle, Social.
The opening sermon for the ob
| servnee will be preached by the
! Rev. Otis L. Hairston of Raleigh,
j son of the pastor, and the final
; sermon wall be delivered by Dr.
i Luther Cunningham of Phiiadel
! phia, Pennsylvarua.
! <
ssieiiu
; COTTON!
JDRESSES'
I t |-f In prints, solids. strip- j
( ’ os arid many, many
». other gay and charm
•f mg ideas to choose
from.
ALL SIZES 1
Tt’s Easy To Pay
O. K. Way!
METT7T~MakeT
Cool Summer Slacks
and Sports Shirts
during this hot
period.
WE HAVE EM!
0. K. Slothing
(oMr v k y
113 E. MARTIN ST.