PAGE TWELVE paptists Asks Eisenhower To Urge Halt Os Nuclear Tests i WASHINGTON ' A NP'i Ne-| Etc ot America have call-1 p upon President Eisenhower to j f 1 ■ ;?■ 1 ■' ll l ■’ • bm m urging that \-?\s of atomic weapons be dis-J I'outflnurri. Dr, nday praised the Cre.iiilent for the work lie lias ( u in the interest of world P'm * • testimony of the i '• a which the convention J*;:- iii Mr. Liscnhoiver’s lend er'ip, sv. Jackson, on behalf of tee .“-million Baptists, %ug pe t, .1 lii.it {'no Chief Executive ta tile lead in calling three M-i'oralP and distinct inter ■< ■: *n 1 1 summit conferences on the effects and the future of tosls. Mi* HOAKD W PROVES i ' sos njoin Ti:“ re-o’utioii approved by the V • of pi lector, el the Nation »r Fa.vfc.t Convention meeting in Drdi • !, sr week, arid made public here nn'k. suggested that: 1. .An :n;-' rv totnal summit con* fetecct of the best scientists of tlv: v .arid hr called to study the - rut s effects n‘ atomic tests and i the aftermath ot radio active par lie} on ihe human society And; that the-e *ipdlnp.s be released to : he v.-crld in simple language t-hat the ordinary mind could grasp. ‘ T ii.it a second conference of a *,i n.tltire !».° railed representing the living’ relit: - "'is of the world. These relie !■■ i|.-rrs would evaluate \ fiud.o-s of the scientists . id th-'ii brine to bear their ?•’ ilo ooh'-c: !. moral and spir itual c.n-,elusions nn the prob lems full of atomic tests and 1 5>. damages of an atomic v.u fare. These leaders in the fi,-:;r -u religion would release s«vbj Hiring in the world that would g< runic a new type of sanity and confidence and help 10 create a public, opin- ] \ ; -*j SIX YEARS OLD ! M straight | ,A BOURBON | t: whisky j IJmrf] #► -> #ior pmt mJ 4 '* Qi - - SJof&r j 0% s s?% I CfLP HICKORY H 1 Cm,v ’ M WfKb#¥ fitstt! PPS CRMtMVY. PHM SpptPMtS, PS •’ —nri-rtM.. ■rr:-.-TTrrjß’.j:j« YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT QUINN’S Freshen Up Your Home For Spring From Distinctive Furniture V* * i ...c fu K£umn Furniture Co. 108 F Mr. raft St. Your Capital City Tel T£ 5-4471 ion in which decisions for peace could be more easily made. 3. After these conferences there should be a third summit confer - j once of the statesmen and political j loaders of the world, who with the ! use of the findings of the scien tists and religious leaders of the 1 world would bring together their ■ nvn conclusions as practical : statesmen and help to formulate ! a program for united action for \ peace among the nations of the - •• v ’&■' &18K8S|g» auspices of the St.-op Commis sion Against Discrimination, Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt last week urged 1 all persons in favor of anii-hous : mg discrimin.ition hne in write the j Mayor in support of its passage The hili. bottled up recently »! UtD SPtlS'-R Cv.,,—* GARY COOPER AUDREY HEPBURN MAURICE jCHEyWIj?._." : zr~ J S Now Playing IftOMWH i Edward’s Shoe Store 10 EAST MARTIN ST. The Family Shoe Store i For 49 Years i nr ! ~ POSNER'S ! \Z | S IJK. vJ/ BUJ u* Wr«Ff. j \ J / \ CULTURES • STRAIGHTENS Ray Robinson | } drug stores and eesmaMt THE CAF'OLjfMtAt*f rally for this world wide relit ! ions conference the Raman j Catholic Church, and that the ! Head of the Greek Orthodox Church and representatives of the Jewish faith would also he summoned. Representatives from the rest of the living re ligions of the world such as Mohammadans, the Buddhist, Hindus, etc, would take pari. One of those conferences should bo held in Washington, d. C„ said j Dr. Jackson, one in the. Far ! East, and one in Moscow, Russia, i During the periods of these con ference:-, the nations should agree! ! to cease their nuclear tests. “We feel that this is an urgent ] matter and the nations must act \ while there is yet time, or run the! | risk of losing their time in t.he ■ broad abyss of an unknown etei ! nity.” he concluded. A ami T College last week He shows a photo to retiring offi- | eers Richard Barber. Trenton, ! , president and Evelyn Shaw, Kln ! ston, historian. when a City Council committee • wrangh 1 n'o and con over it. was laid aside indefinitely for further ' srnd.v. Mrs. Roi'-:evelt appealed to New | Yorker- le, snoport ih» anti-bias j housing measure because 1 I hose a i gainst il always write an avalanche : of mail ', NCG Commerce Teacher Will Study In City | DURHAM - Miss Hazel V j ! Clarke, instructor in commerce at j ’ North Carolina College, has been j j to pursue graduate work in court- ! j granted at. one year's study leave j ; scliilg in the Grr»du.?te School of j '• Fidur.ilion a* N. C. Suit Colir.ee, 1 ; Raleigh A rexident of JO2 Mlnccy St., Durham. Mi.-s filsrke received (be R ft. in Business Educa tion at Biuefield State (W. Va t | College and the M, S. in Edu cation at tiie University of Pennsylvania. She has taken postgraduate courses in court • seling at Harvard and at the University of Pennsylvania. The NI C instructor will or i gi actuate school on a govern me: a) stipend from the Office of Vo< : tional Rehabilitation, a program es i t.abhshcd in 1955 to train rouns, J ; ors. Several U. S colleges offer • courses ig. this special program. Before coming to NCC in 1940 : Miss Clarke taught at .1. R. Haw ! kins High School in Warrenton am ■ later at Barher-Scotia College i , Concord: .tH St Aupnrtines Col i iegr Raleigh. W. B. Wicker, Lee County Educator, Appointed To Trustee Board Os A&T SANFORD A prominert Lee County educator received another honor last week when appointed to Ihe trustee board of A and T Col lege at Greensboro. William Bat telle Wicker, n na - tive of Lee County and in which he has labored, successfully, in ed ucation for more than 3,9 years, •■vil) bring to the college a wealth of educational experience and background. Just three years ago the school, here, which he had served as prin cipal since 1924, was named in bis honor. Previously the Lee High School, it was renamed the W, B. Wicker High School in 1954. Wicker returned to Sanford In 1924 after a one-year teaching stmt in Almagro, Va.. to become principal of the then Sanford Grad ed Sschool. Hp has seen a continual growth and developmen! of the ed ucational program here since that time Ho started with iust five teach -1 ers and an enrollment of 353 pu ; pils, including 3 high school stu ; dents. The school now has an rn i rollment of 1,045 v/ith a faculty of I 3« persons. The high school was —II »!■—I .111,1.11. —I. I n-r.~ “BF feI^^P^JPRErARED j I FOR i" r 'p| LIVING!” | CIVELLA BEAUTY COLLEGE Registration for the 1957 - 58 Term will begin Tuesday, Sep tember 3, at 3 A.M. For Information Write: j Mrs. Christiana J. Pitts President i 40# EAST MARTIN STREET Raleigh, N. C. | “South’s Finest Negro Hotel” I * “A GOOD FLACF TO EAT AND SLEEP” * ALEXANDER HOTEL i | Dial ED. 2-5141 j 523 N. McDowell St. Charlotte, N. C. fĝreer WAKt UPYOUfi Afffif STO K«t SOUINBm RAMK* WONDER BUTTERMILK BREAD I Til® Exclusive ”OI«f Sautkorn n«v«r’ \ \ L.„». w Porfecttd By The gqfcerg Os W«? reefer Ereed gtS ' / o^7, Rficsptures The Exquisitely Delicate Flavor... Now recaptured is the exquisitely delicious ! _, „ ~ ~ flavor... the unsurpassed lacy texture of t ? wj£ < < The Unsurpassed lacy Texture Os Buttermilk t j, e buttermilk bread from the Deep South. I ™ ffijCJfc i Bread From The Deep South t If y°> ir famil y is to please, then you \ &&&■ * / should try genuine Old Southern Flavor \ ** / j Do it todav! Wake up your appetite wit h Wonder Bl' i. T LRMILK Bread. *'\y*~'v ~-'V/ delicious Wonder BUTTERMILK Bread. No other has this secret Blend. So-for * • u >u '« '\ X t' It’s now at your grocery store ... a secret real treat—-ask your grocer (or Wonr.c' ' vfT l\l flavor blend perfected by The Wonder Bakers. • 1 LRMILK Bread. It s fresh...d « < • V' */■;, feront... it s delicious! I \ is\ ? «oar., mi, CONTINENTM. m\m i I \ I Ji r«MW« | n.. tk //! m ’ B Buftermilk i ; Hi lrtJil H FRESH,., R «*EA* Wk\ 11 ,IfI «SH \|\ y// \/ I I Jig At Your Grocer’s , j BUTTERMILK makes the difference]! . accredited by the State in 1920 and by the Southern Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools in 19- 4fi. The elementary department re ceived State accreditation in 1940. From a small wooden structure i f // ' " / ■ r 'W t I _ 1f ~ . jp I ; * ~-.cr B Enrico f ctmi atomic power plant i« under wav near Detroit through the join' rffoii of IB electric companies. A group of equipment manufacturers and the Atomic Energy Commissi on are also associated in the project. i mm \ .** V N ® » ./W- : | \ v~ Dresden. Illinois, plant is being developed hv Yankee atomic-electric plant is being ,: 7 electric light and power companies, their oped hv 12 \rw England ?!<••• 1. .< r im • I equipment manufacturers and with the co* A number of equipmem manufa.o ; operation of the At, ~ the MIC are partinpatinc. I What will atomic-electric power plants look lilc Among the. atomic-electrie power plants ticipating in. atomic development now under wav. three will look like the searching for the best wav? to pro : drawings above. electricity, using atomic en.c; > .•>. ' Although they appear somewhat The development of atomic-trot • alike, each involves different methods. electric plants is the Met different materials, a different type of bringing plentiful electricity to Arm n; atomic reactor or ."furnace." That’; he- A on cart hr sure that electric n.rjin cause the electric companies, the equip* skills and experience, acquired In mrnt manufacturers and the I’, S. years of set vie e. arc being app ■ Atomic Energy Commission-all par- this great new job. (CAROLINA POWER &UC ' COMPANY ) wTBEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 13. 1557 1 . in It);?'?, the school plant, now lo cated on a 13-acre site has several buildings: administration, trade vocational agriculture, two gym nasium? 'one to he opened this fall) and a new and modern surii- J torium with a seating capacity of ; 6f.0 persons. j Wicker, a graduate of Virginia j Th'-oiogicaj Seminary and College at Lynchburg, Va., hid Pons fur ther study at Shaw University, Hampton institute and holds the M A. degree from Atlanta Umvei city. Vacation time is a good time *0 develop strong healtl ■ and minds