Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SIX INDICTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) (y Sheriff Tom Ellison said the in the' -SIS' was worthy of promotion in +We-4<iati" Thp indictments were returned ag,g;rist JI N Griffin, 38; Joe Prit chett, 31 1 J. E. Maybry. 43; Wil li:'m J Miller. 28; B A Floyd, 31, and QJover McCullough, all of the Birmingham area, Conviction carries a penalty of from two to 20 years imprison ment. Floyd was the ene allegedly scheduled to be promoted to as sistant exalted cyclons, Ellison raid. He said Floyd declined to make a statement •Investigating officers said Aaron wins epparent'y picked up at isn dprn hy the six while men as he walked with a cirl companion along a road, Aaron said the men told him to tell Negro loader' the same thing would happen to them if they attempted to enter Negro children in v.hi*c schools NAACP OFFICIALS (CONTtNI RD FROM PAGE 1) Bov MVkinr will f'pekk to a m;> -' meeting at h p.m. at the Charlotte Park Center. State pfexY Kelly M Alexander will deliver hc : ado-. ■ ■ on Saturday morning as the busi nes.". session epet s The closing mti-s ire ting which is expect d to dr iw 500''. p. Sunday afternoon will feature the noted civil rights attorney Tta'J* g--od Marsha’! head of the NAA rp I j -. 1 'oefensr and Edm rdionwi Fund. Incorporated Mat hail has , von r .», * legs! victories before the U.f\ Sonreme Court He i« Vnov n for hi. ’'f'dv wi' end h, ■ mor and blnntic:-ms as ci! a.- bis ability S' one of Americas inrpmr-t constitutional 'lawyer n-rerce. Mit o hell. NA VCPs M’.Tshinp.fen lobhyi't. will eon seminars and tnf’k nn Saturday. Me "ill d<"i -Vvj'h p'«iM,i?al action • Vleter. B Current, director of Na’-'T'’ 1 ' Branches, wilt lead branch officers in the tochnioue of suc re jful branch operation fund raising and membership solicita tion Herbert W - Ilf will direct the y• ■ uth nr :c min cooperation wuh ry. a Tare .'re i Adams. K. C NAA { p Yn-nh Work chairman. vs v r general couP'-ellor Pohe-rt I, Carter, " ill address Gi<- fnTtveu'.on on Saturday nn ’eg?! r "eedijre rmS conduct a rliuir •» it>a lawyer* in r " ener-iinej with .Alt’ Conrad O. r-er e r)i redress chairman of ii :f V C. N \ ACP Confer #»r*rp On Funds- afternoon at ?■ 30, a ; th- park Center, a "Freedom Fund" mils wili be staged in an effort to i -use several thousand dol’-u- prior to the closing address by At"- Marshall. Mrs. Pubv Hurley. Southeast Re. gum;.] Seen* l ary for NAACP, with offices in .Atlanta, will assis* with t » over-ill conference program srd -peak rn her experiences in th" Deep South since the infamous Emmett Till murder *n Mississippi. BUYS FUNS (CON If tun FROM rif f I) *35 out of town was quoted as spying the new guns would be Automatic shotguns and not ma chine guns. State Rep. John Calhoun Fart, who with Long and Rep. Jarnfs Arthur comprises the Union delegation, said he was ‘‘under the impression we were (Fscussion machine guns” when the delegation auihorir ed the expenditure last week end. Long .said the additions to the county arsenal were ordered through Begley’s Paint and Hard ware Store of Union When asked by United Press what kind of guns he had an order for. Britton Beg ley—-the store’s operator —snapped "No comment, mister. “I’m trying to make a living selling pain; shotguns, toys and things and T PARK TILFORD RESERVE fanuM 1 j ifaMY"*] j Quality j S ; 4/s«t. pt. B>*ik firsntAUTO Mtt * TilfltO BISTIUIK MSTOMIWIL LCIDSVIiU. U I don’t want to get mixed up in | anything like that,.” Long said Lamb had assur ed the county legislative dele gation he and his eight depu ties would fight off “any mili tary or civilian violation of county laws.” I The Senator added Union Coun ty “expects no invasion’ ’by fed eral troops such as at Little Rock. Ark., but if it comes, “we’re ready.” Hart, a school teacher who has established a reputation as the most outspoken segre gationist in the South Caro lina Legislature, said Long “spoke of machine guns” when the subject was first discuss ed and "I was under the im pression we ere buying ma chine guns.' "I don't believe any South Car olinian is going to accept Integra ! tion hands down.” Hart declared. “If the federal government tries to force integration there is going i t.e be a lot of nplcasantness and somebody is go g to get hurt.” , “We will hai a lot of integrat ' ed cemeteries South Carolina a long time bt rp wp have inte giated schools, he added. RACIAL FIGHT (CONT-IXL'Ei) FROM PAGE I) T> t.Ui.Ji apparently began as i a group , gathered to watch carni | avl workers '•citing up the midway f- r the York County Fair which . organ Send; v An eye witness, who asked ilia! his nat ■ not be used said about 30 Negroes chased a smaller croup of whites to their automobile- one ear failed to stun and hr Negroes smash ed th<• v u’le’s windows the eve v. itness said. Police reports said both groups i included teen-agers and older men. | Report? n showed a plate glass i v indr.w a: i nearby business estab lish-.pent. was smashed by a jthio.’ n r. •: and there, were sev - j oral other reports of damage PASTORS SHOW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ST ter three Bonus Money periods, the eh ireh which won in the beginning will he eligible for top Bonus Money. Participating churches Bre urged to instruct their members to keep thri-- receipts separated by the week and bv the individual family. A* the md of the Bonus Money pmiod, the committee or person appointed to handle receipts should turn them in ?1 the office of The CAROLIN IAN, 518 F Martin Street l s your church har nbt already expressed an interest in this pro* gvH'P. set b'-sy and acquaint your pa'tor and he members with its merits DR, PATTERSON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE IT ncr meeting in the Jade Room ; of the Chase Restaurant, 33R F. Pettigrew Street. ! State Business League president I L *. B. Frazier. Durham, secretary i t the Agency Department. N. C. j Mutual Life Insurance Company i A. E Brown, retired district mana ge; of the Raleigh branch of N. C Mutual, is state vice president 01)08 Sr. ENDS ( CONTINUED FROM PA OF it iliriair. Or. Catherine Middle inn ran for the city council on a platform designed primartlv to Heart up this “cesspool.” We have pointed out repeatedly that because of the utter lack of sanitars provisions in thai area .it could very well be a h*-red ; ng ground for disease ind contamination affecting the whole city. We bed urged and hoped that been taken info city believing its this forsaken property would have been taken into the rily believing its annexe’ ; an would compel a ctean up job there. The powers that tv- have decided against tak ing m in however, contenting them -■eives with calling it names. Vot ■••g by '.lie City Council to reauest t Wake County Board of Health invostigat" conditions there will no way relieve the city of Ra of its obvious responsibility r. matter UNANIMITY—We wonder what has become of the loudly proclaim ed unanimity that was supposed to have been the watch word of the nrosent citv council. For months this croup has been unable to agree on what to do about the tangled tsrffic mess on Martin St. Appar ently the reason they can not agree is because each of them want to have hie own way regardless Facts and figures can solve any problem if Ihnse concerned are willing to u.«e them. The fact* and the figure* concerning the best way that traffic can be controlled on Martin St. are available. The Citi zens of FaNigh should begin to demand that these statistics be ureri CORNEHEAD WEEK -- So this is corn oread week in Nortfy Caro lin;. Well corn bread is alright with us. We can remember a time during our i-nrly life when wc though that every week was corn bread week because that was fust about the only type of bread we saw. Corn bread can he mighty ood eating when the corn meal is oropcrlv blended with other ma terials We remember a concoc • icn years ago railed, “muffin Ik- d." corn meal mixed with a sivm'l amount of wbeat flour, eggs, shortening, baking powder and salt whipped together ana baked in muffin tins or in a baking pan. So far as >..e are concerned, there has never been anything better ever sct before a hungry person. Our mouth water* as we rcinem h. that tasty delicacy served pip ing hot will butter, Fact is when you had hoi muffin bread, butter and huff', milk, you didn't want anything else. You put away so much m thrt there was no space left in your stomach for other things Corjn Bread wed? is okeh w ith us. late n it date- or course we sympathize with the young wan who Is report’d to have ■tad his fa * t buNhrd in by his girl fn-rH because he was Intc in gef.iinr to see he-. On the oilier hand he should have known better than to try to reserve th* age. old tradition that it is a woman's perogative to be late for dates. Women have kept inen waiting since the days of Adam and Eve. Evi dently they have no intention ni relinquishing that '‘right" to men if the above recorded incident can be taken to mean just that. All we can say is \ hint to the wise man should 1 be sufficient, especially if it Is going to save him from in i' iury. ! WHAT IS HOLDING UP STDE WA.LK Everybody concerned. And that includes the state of North Carolina and the city of Raleigh, know- that a sidewalk j should be provided for the use of the hundreds of school children j who have to pass the new state ' building on Tarboro Road. Every | one knows that a tremendous traf ifi chazard has been created there ! because of this building and what I it, i= used for. So, why hasn t, a j walk way been put there or bet ; t.er still, why wasn't one included !in the original planning. Some body is going to be guilty of crim inal negligence if this perilous con : dition results in an accident to i some of those children. We hale to think that this con dition exists because those respon- I sible for it do not care. But what | else'is there to think when ali that i is done about it is for one group |to "pas* the buck” to another I group. j “EXEMPLARY BEHAVIOR” - |We have previously praised the f behavior and courage of the Ne i gro students, who braving the 1 threats and insults of lawless mobs, resolutely go about their business :■( upholding America's democracy That their meritous conduct has not gone unnoticed was proven last Sundav when Dr. William Pusv, president of Harvard Uni versity said during a nation-wide television interview that he eon | sidered the behavior of the Negro j students involved in the integra tion dispute had been “most ex j eroplary.” High praise from a per ; son in a high position HELPS CATCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE U j Augusta. Sheriff Wyman Busch said a Ne gro man called police, when he ' saw the four near a church, three j miles for m Springfield Aiken i deputies W. H Bolyston Jr. and ! Danny Tavelle, accompanied by ; State Law enforcement Division j Agent Audrey Roundtree, dosed in ; ,md made the capture without en | countering any resistance. Two of *be prisoners were b.td - i mg in a pump house behind the ; church and the other two were ! crouched in bushes near a pond ! severst hundred yards from the j church wllcr capture. The four escaped when Cas per grabbed Barton as the jail er entered the cel! block Sun day morning to release anoth er prisoner who had poster) rtlO bond on a drunkeness charge. Barton fired several shots at the fleeing convicts, hitting No i Ci. i The four stole an automobile i which they abandoned an hour and a half afte' they escaped. They were only about 25 miles from Aiken when capture j A 1 were being held for Grand > 1 Jury action on various charges, j Casper for housebreaking and j Grand Larceny, Spa) linger for i Saf ■ cracking, and the two 17- j year-olds for robbing a taxi driv ! t r . HODGES SPEAKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGf I) troops enforcing school into- lion at Little Rock. Ark. the rifts, ts failed. ASIAN FLU (CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 140 pupils out. However, lUo.-nd f- ice returnee to normal in ate days, bo sain. Over 100 students have re portedly been absent from at North Carolina Col lege, Durham suffering with tne Asian t in. The college's in firmary has been taxed to Its capacity and some students aie confined to their rooms. The epidemic censed the colU c to cancel one of its football eamr two weeks ago, but it i- believed that the word of the outbreak r over UNITED FUND (CONTINUED FROM PAC-E I) pm during the campaign. Unit campaign, representatives and their assignments are. Hr. C L. Hunt, psysicians and dentist. F. L. Raiford, ministers; Att’y F. .T. Carnage, la's vers; J A Mann, taxi cab companies; D. N. Howard, bar ber shops; A K Brown, funeral home? and insurance companies Chibs and organizations. Mrs. Harriett S. Jones, C. L. Anderson; ’ annus business firms; J. A. Shep ard, M ss B. T. Wallace. V. W Hen lev N T Mitchell, Mrs V. T dßrown. W A Lassiter C. N. Coble, J D I .••vis. C L C. Lindsey, Mrs. Moze’b Merritt. Mr. .1 W .lotus and c ft Frazier STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED" FROM I’Al.l 1) by the senior choir of the church The service in the afternoon will be highlighted by an ad dress by the Rev. J. l>. Itch erts an instructor at Shaw University, and many citizens wilt offer expressions in behalf ot the city and district. Or. Grady Du vis of Raleigh, and the Rev. tv. L, Law-on of liox boro will speak at the evening service. The Rev. J. A Forbes is pastor of Providence. KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE | DUNN— Johnnie Mclntyre, 33. of Dunn, was killed instantly Sunday night when struck by a i car in the 800 block of Eaat Cum - ‘ j berland Street. His death inereas- I |ed to 15 the number of highway! 1 fatalities lor Harnett County this | year J. M. Joyce and Carson Hall. (‘he Inveetlsratti-jR policemen, said j Mclntyre was struck by Charles j Barefoot. 31, of Route 2. Dunn. )An inquest Is scheduled. THE CAROLINIAN Garner School News GARNER - The science teach ers attended the Science Clinic held at Berry O'Kclly High School o r October 1. under the superi sion of Mrs Odessa Roberts, su pervisor of schools The them of the Science Clinic was ‘ Articula tion of Junior and Senior High School Sciences". Mrs. Parthenia Neal represented our junior high science depart ment. His report was on plant life Mr. Ernest Lenwood Sr., repers ented our senior high science rie partmeni and gave a report on the structure of the Atom. The state fire inspector paid our school a visit during the past week, seemingly he was well-pleased with the way in which '.he school wax kept. It was a pleasure to have Mrs Odessa Roberts our superiv&or. to pay mi! school a visit during the past week. Several departments were visited by Mrs Roberts. The members of the 7-A class are getting actual practice in thrift. They have a savings bank and have made bank books and deposit slips. Mondays and Thursday have tsaen s”t aside as banking days The class mombi rs are cooperat ing ion per cent and each student looks foi ward to the time for mak ing deposits and takes pride in his bank balance. Mrs. M W. Davis is the advisor for the class. Our school will play host to the Wake Count' Chapter of the North Carolina Teachers Association on Wednesday, Oc'obcr il, at ft 30 c m <n the eyintoriuro. Our 'acuity and student body •vere "cry soi ry m learn of the nst bv (ice, of the home of Mrs L'.lar Bumpers vno nas three grandchildren 'hat are members if our student borly j* * * STRUCK BY “SCARE" BILLET BELCROSS A migrant worker, ivho reported he was “only trying to scare” another member nt his crew, shot too close Thursday night and shattered the bone in the foot of the man he was arguing with. Sheriff M. I> Stevens charged Rtince Springle, 2f>, with assault with a deadly 1 ocapon and put him in jail to await hearing as soon as Norman Nepple, 30. is able to appear. NABBBED TWICE ON LIQUOR RAP ! RALEIGH James Edwards. Ji. . ! 31. of 1117 S. Blood",ovtli Street, ; was arrested r.wice Sunday, with !in two hours on liquor charges, i Edwards was arrested first at 7; 30 a.m. by officer R F. Perry and charged with possosisng and ! transporting 24 quarts of non-tax | paid whixkcv. He was also chart* jcd with running r. .stop light at, •the Saunders and South Streets | Intersection. Released under SSOO bond. Sd ; wards was arrested for the see | ond time about 9:30 a.m. on char , ses of posset-.-ing non-tax paid ! whiskey after Officers H. W. Hiinnicutt and E. L. Turner found ils quarts of illegal whiskey in : the Edwards home. Mrs. Sally A. i Edwards, the man's wife, was also arrested and both were placed un der S2OO bonds for this ol'fcnte. JOE LOUS PARK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Director of Planning. A. C Hail, said he had reason to believe that many of these areas will come into the city without the expense of an election. He also stated that there is a good chance the entire areas would be annexed, even in areas where elections mav be call* Hall outlined some of the con ditions existing in the Joe Louis Park sub-division before it was eliminated. According to his report, tax valuation for the 108 dwell ings occupied by 400 persons amounted to approximately 543,000. tl would cost the city sioo.ooo alone to put sewer and water lines ill the area, he said. The 30-foot lots in the section are divided among 300 different owners, many as far as 500 miles away from Raleigh. The reason given by the council ior eliminating the area was the expense involved in furnishing fa cilities A motion was passed, however, that the County Health Depart ment be asked to take steps to ward improving sanitation condi tions in the park. “Many of the residents of Joe Louis Park are servants in homes in Raleigh,” Coun cilman Jesse Helms pointed out. “Whatever they catch out lliere they can bring into the city s homes,” he concluded. It is not known just when ihe County Health Department will begin its investigation in the area. Broiler producers can look for- a flight drop in price this month. The purpose of the foundation planting around the house is lo bleed the house into the lot. JiiSsl! 3 '\ r ™»u art not a God ! h ‘ !t hilth pleasure in wicked wi?b‘’r! eifhef •'■ haH « v ” dwell wnh Fhee.r-f Psahn 5 j > fl;e Creator and the Hcavem.v Father of evcn sh , | n-l' J „* all 1 lie perfect love. j !“ L good, that the ! humi!> ">ind Possibly can j imagine and Infinitely ! abundantly more. OnJv boqntifuj Invinß-liindriessand j pnedness reme from Him never wrath or punishment, i Capita! City Mourns Death Os Rev. A. Powell Davis, Liberal ; WASHINGTON (ANP> Wash- i I ingronians thi? week mourn the I I death of one of the nation s great j est liberals, the Rev. A. Powell ! Davies, pastoi of All Souls Unitnr :in church. Dr. Davies, who was ! a native of Birkenhead, England, ame t.c All Souls church 13 years i ago, before integration was popu ] inr in Washington This church. J which has now grown to a mcm- I j bership of 1400 is nondenomination- j ! al and interracial, j In his last sermon, the promin- ! | i ni miairter spoke on "The Mean ! ing of Little Rock.” In the course of his sermon, j fne t'nitarian minister said the President is noi a guileful 1 nan. Whatever his faults, be 1 U. 5. Customs Judge Sees Integration As I nevitable BROOKLYN. NY. i.ANPi _ Th. inevitable triumph of integi'.-'tscui in every state was forecast Satur day by United States Customs Judge Scovcl Richardson. He spoke at the annual Brotherhood dinner ai Concord Baptist Church here in Brooklyn. Ouoting from Abraham Lin coin the former chairman of the United States Parole Board stated, "whoever resists the. fi nal decision of the highest judi rial tribunal aims a dead!; biti" to oar whole Republican system of government.” Referring to what he called a A&T Prexy To Speak in Chatham FILER CITY - Dr Wsrmoth T Gibbs, president of A and T Coi- I lege Green:,boro is scheduled to j deliver the main address at the | o.L Annual Home Demonstration Club Achievement Program .at the Chatham High School, Siler City The address is set for 7:30 p.m on ! the evening r.f Thursday October I 17 Ai this session park club will give a summary of the years activities. The County Home Oemomtration (heir. which nerfornr *1 at the State Ecder ation Mee'lng in Raleigh in March. IflSfi. will present the mj'ir Among the rcpoi'i.s will L” e;r ' r-n ‘he cou’ tv- wide u orog i nun for 1958. which inciud'-d i cordon contest, awarding $‘ • ' lo i coi'tcstunts Tvverry-five other awards »re | scheduled to be given, elr-o. Mrs. il.r P:up\ Silct Cdy n-esidem of the Home Demons*ra ; li-n County Council, and Mrs Ld- I ijrt p er r*• nresident-elect of the i Ft,at ■ Fi deration, will preside. Other officers of the conn r ! are; Mrs F X. Lee. vice oresldent; Mrs. Daisy .W’Ouil l-r seer-iary: Airs Ulnora Paige, asst, see’v, and treasur er. Mrs. F f.. F.ltis. Mildred B Paylfm and J A | 'Corner are Home Demon?*' imn y<r t .nt and County Agent respec tively. Dunn News By. MRS M K. ( ROWE The Baptist Association DUNN - St. John Mie-na-y . Baptist Church was host to the ; Forty-sh st Annual Session of the Deep Missionary Baptist Associa- ! lion and Wi men’s Auxiliary Con vention on October 4th. f>th. and , bi h Rev O P Foster, moderator and Rev. Fi I. Womack, clerk. Mrs , M. K. Singletary and Mrs Magd- I lene Haskins. President and Secre- | ; tary respectively of the Women's . i Auxiliary. The theme; “Greatness Through ‘ ! .'.hristirn Service.” On Friday morning, ministers. , | officers and delegates began to ar | rive. After devotion and roll cai! 1 the various committee* were ap ! pointed. j At seven-thirty p.tn. the Welcome I ! Program was rendered by the host j | church with Rev. A T. McDaniel j 1 Pastor ns master of ceremonies | Music was furnished by the junior ; ; church. Mrs O S Payton, Super- j j visor and Mrs A. T. McDaniel ! as- istant supervisor Mrs Gloria IV j I Hill rendered two beautiful solos j j Welcome add losses were given on I I behalf of the following; City j churches ministerial alliance j I Schools Medical Profession, Busi- j ! ness Men Junior Church, City Mis i sinnary Societies and the City, I'd ! Hi- Honor, Ralph Hanna Mayor, j Response* came from the Asso- ; ciaiion and Women’s Auxiliary. j On Saturday the session w.-s m charge of the Woman’s Auxiliary j with the president. Mrs, M. K. Sin- j gietsry presiding, After worship. | enrollment (aid appointment oi j cot. emitters the following discus- { cions took place —■ 1 Obedience ! in Chri’-tian Service, 3 Joy in j Christian Service. .3, Sharing! Christian Service and t Results j of Christian Service. After partaking of a delicious | dinner the delegates returned to a [ , Devotional period led by juniors ; of St. John Reports from the j Treasurer. Auditor and ihe dele gate to the State Convention, Mr* ' Claia Kerrey were given. Joint Memorial Services "as j he'd in the menine. followed by Ihe mission r v sermon i- not a man of unusual cun ning. in Cuis respect he must rely on other people. Faubus outwitted the President’s ad viser, as well as the Presi dent" Hr pointed out that nothing came of (hr Presi lent's conference with the Ar kansas Governor ai Newport. R. i exeepi 'whitewashed notori rfy for Gov. Faubus." Dr. Davies concluded with the fact that the eyes of the world have been on Little Rock, not on Hungary or Syria. People of all races and of many nations have seen ihc American betrayal of American principles," Trie an-year-old minister was not ill, but died suddenly from a heart attack Thursday, while in his stu- ' great pciiod in which ali have a. great stake Judge Richardson warned that v.r all "must demon- \ strata our ability, willingness and j : courage so face up to our respon- i * Sibil'ty. The 1537 plaque for out standing j contribution to better human rcla- j lions went to Steve Allen. M C of j TV's NBG. “Steve Alien Show.” It was , ceeived by Miss Florence ; ’'’■'.'if '«BC Religious Prcigram Su- ■ per v iso-. Also cited o f*■ ■- three tnem- People With Cancer Facts Less Fearful, Poll Reveals NF.VV 7‘ORK Knowledge of • nicer is an effective antidote to irrational fear of the disease and a substantial majority of Ameri <an« now know enough about it, to take positive acf.ion. a nation wide American Cancer Society public opinion poll indicates. Dr Darnel Horn. \( :« sistant Statistical Director, w ho directed the poll, rautions: "There is still, however, > large proportion of the popu !»t:on that meets efforts at can cer education with resistance, inattentiveness. distraetibility and attempts to change the subject ” Horn says the poll shows that people wim know the most about aticei ore the ones who express ti e moot rcrilisnc and objective at titudes about i 1 while those who know the least about the disease, ar» the ones who express the most tearful' and unrealistic attitudes. Eaet> Mem Action "The ACS official adds ilia* "a sonnet hack.., uuud of knowledge • ;, ‘ive? ns a necessary foundation for building positive, realistic at litude' as opposed to a propagan da type of (pproach based on in doctrinating through the emotional appeal of feat "It is among these groups and individuals with the most in fnmvitinn about cancer and with the most realistic attitudes • hat we find the most positive action being taken against the >;r ■ater willingness to work next disease.' Many cancer authorities believe that much r.f the recently report ed progress n saving lives fiorp cancer can he attributed to in- Do Not Sit Say Experts NEW YORK - Sitting down to liu the ironing or to peel the pota toes only makes housework hard er, says a report, just released by the New York State College of Home Economics at. Cornell, lor years experts on house hold management have advis ed the homemaker to work sit ting down whenever possible, tint in a recent study, the New York home economists disenv cred that the average amount of energy consumed while, sit ting is greater than when standing. Arms gel twice as fatigued from 1 the effort required to raise them from a sitting position as they do from work performed at their na tural level And answering the j doorbell and the telephone is much | easier when you're already on your i feet. The best solution, the re searcher found, is to stay on your feet, but take rare of them. They describe the proper shoe for *he house-worker as “an all-leather oxford with a supple leather upper and a heel no higer than an inch and three-quarters." Other recommendation-, are: 1 Shoes that have one-half to j three-quarters of an inch of spat* at the end of the toes and are j wide enough for all foes. Get a J combination last if you hat e a nar- j row reel. ?. Change your heel height srv- f oral times n day to keep leg mur- \ les flexible n. Avoid rubber soles a* they i cause excessive foot perspiration ! and spur the development of ath- i Info's foot Under the !3o? Soil Bank Ane .tjge Reserve program Tar HcAl v.-hcat farmers placed 67,700 seres or 24 per -enr of the state allot ment in the reserve, j WEEK END!NO SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 130? dv Born of Welsh parents, hr re ceived h.a education m a Liver pool high school and London Uni versity. He always spoke to an 1 over-flowing congregation of all races tic was critical of the "old time religion" laboring under che theory that many people devote themselves to keeping nut of hell in the next world but do nothing to cure the hell in this one. Among his parishioners were such notables as Supreme Court Justiee Harold Burton. Sen Paul Douglas and Winfred Ovcrho!?<r director of St Elizabeth hospital. Many prominent Negro Washing tonian' were also members of his cone- egalion hers of the William M Moss Brotherhood. Harold Petri, taxicab driver who turned in SI 1,00. which he found in his taxicab, and past President- Thontas A. Bunvell and 'ill ton Westbrook The Rev. In (Eudncr. c Tay lor pastor, stressed that brother hood is Christianitv in action. Dewey Chester is president, of f,h; W AC All ms Brotherhood and R A .faekson wax program chairman i 'Teased pubi.’c knowledge <>i the | disease I Trie AC'S noj! found *h " six oul i of ten adults could name or,-- or j move of the early symptoms of can cer. More women than men eouid name one or more danger si::;.- and there v.vvr ' striking jt-r-. with tnero?sjn.; <• : tcanonai levik" The AC'S Inis said Shat one of t<s major edtr ‘ikmal efforts is di.fm.trd at t ■ , ii'!” the n p.-r rent of \w ■ s .vhg Eh.c had a gsv.rumat school ediica i lion or less. I Other lindtr.;? reported by the | poll included: i. A large tnaj-nky {of adults view cancer ? s one of th i greatest t.htv;>ss to hr u<k t . ! inf; to - .ay | *. Tbrc.g out of f., w , adults In die-.te they would b. villiog to I work n A t li-'a rontrr n-,Coi- I lege groduatea express a much j s?n ider vyillutguess ’in this r- t i Chart do tke-i-o with a grlrniiw : school cd'.ic; in Believe in C ure ! Y Seven out of t-.-n rl so Its be -1 Iteve thst ?. persorn vh' thouatil. Ihe had car.ee would go to a ctoc i tor right avny. Most of those gave I a«: the I'oas';-! the increased ehanc- I or of cure. ‘1 Eight out of ten persons b: - ! tie o progress is being made in ; j finding a nre for cancer. OSdei j men and women, and there with ! | only a grammar school education, | are more pessimistic about a cure j; than yr,Linger or rpoif* r-d i; r.-ited respondents In re earhet report on the poll, ! I the* ACS revealed that the num- ] ; ocr of persons who have had a j ; rancor eynniihaiion has risen from : j 14 per cent in 1941 to 32 per rent j ; todn\ » The ACS r.ind ;Ctrhr ooii as a i l trifU- for piaonhie future '-duo.a■ ' t 4*l QT. WIONAt QISTIIUftS PPCOUCIa COP.POR.tiiIION, N, V , PRQQJ Dream Comes True For One Ark, Farmer MARVEL!. Ark. *tn Arkan sas colored farmer, who share cropped and tenant-farmed for more than •’« years before he iav ed tip enough to buy land of his own. row has 500 acre*, an 8- room rambler, and a mechanics : cotton picker, reports District Ay, ent T R Belton of the Arkan sas State Extension So wire The farm; r is Ed Williams of Mn.•veil. Ark., who says he and Mr' Widior.nevet '-darted .getting ahead until they stopped eating ou‘ of the groe.uy store and began raising mo*t of their food. "They stdi tVdhw this prae • state's Mr. Belton, "and out of if have tie: eloped side line farm enterprises such a< the production of poultry and eggs. hog l , bc-rf cattle, and l> uek crops which bring in vnnfiev throughout the year io supplement their Income from cotton and so', hems " For example, lift and M- Wi liams roll around 50 dozen eggs dmi f fev hampers of -.-•■• ». t ihlrs '.ci v reek Also they s.'• annu ally ?.!} to 50 bogs. 15 to "ft ~ and a few cows culled t n t‘v“r fiel d W SO i ct-d When Mr and Mrs V ' 1 -: \s .vr-.-o ir.f'Ticd in h" h-d been -hare cronpinf and tc-t-juMarnuns 40 .cries of rnfi-.-t) and corn foi nea - ty 10 years. AU he bad wen a cow and a call and a pair of mule-* r'i.gh! years later thev were sHM renting 40 acre?, but the do.prv sior> and their f»rm and tv-m* a. certs from, the E- * m --u E.- had taught tjhmn to grow mn-* Os their food for themselves and the**• ''>vr child 'co. Their farm agent a'so h'd shown them the advantages of selecting an improved vari**'’ : : COt'o-7 seed, adj^iyi’'" fer'llf. >er. and controlling hell weev Hs and other insects. h hat w ir, .he l-cgk-r”’ f n rise rhfet f--i| thov te-.-v -n"- or oair of mules nnd Ir a ,-mv." '"-'Rls w. ■ - -T l%:r' - -1 -r I'-^' hou-’-l I'-'--; 1 * •>' -1 1 .. ) i* ' ' - ! - Mi <V J - --"'- .1-’ i-, .• I-- 1 t l-•-t -‘s -i.inghter bad - o . . • -. 0 ., i>9 - v’i': ■■■■nr-'-es ur* mcdei'i '.-yichinr, -■ t 0 p'nnt, cultivate aivt he,-, -..-i the. cot’nu. corn sovljean-* rd 1,. y. They have f-nr tractor? -•'id a:t;.-h-'-nt£. a corubine. a rev ........ ~ rh,-k rot*on i-nr. In ujpitio 1 to i 3 ■!, -i r e-., ,i fy-v (t: - -■ '--.i -.-.•r,i-k so; nr. ']; :v-■! ho concluded. F tttiers nrc advised not to dig thvjr sweet potatoes too early. .>;tn't i.the MualU’- of '-out tob-ceo by ste-.'-mtrfg u too rvut/h Cool rggs keep- belt bring m rv-onev ! SEE VQU i FAIR Oct. ISth-UF-’ f iv i !>*>«•; - - I?A 'V <' K 8 I»1 '.Tf, t I'M 1 X S'M) -C'tt'- soft rm.Mss I RICKEY’S | r; ru*E57S ■?. o. ivhttp | fi»h ’"f H!- •mi r«n' r 3, <> r Mi f ODKIMi FOR YOIM
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1957, edition 1
2
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