WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1957 Call TE-4-5558 And Give Your “Want Ads Wc Will Write It, Charge It And Let It WorkFor You ‘God Challenges Us In Every Age/ ; New Yorker Tells College Audience GREENSBORO "lf all p-e --icdtnp generations bad done suc cessfully everything that there was to be done, life for us would be exceedingly dull.” Dr. Emory Ross, r,t No v Yori City, declared at the Rennet 1 College vesper service 2 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE At No Extra Charge We Use NU-PRO PROCE S S G Established U S ms Russos Hatters & Cleaners 122 W. MARTIN ST. Dial TEmple 2-3691 m Halter* fjfg County tt >a * r - STRAIGHT BOURBON - whiskey la f ioo proof lj BOTTLED-IN-BOND psniM 4°° 2l° TlTiiinV ' “Viii't *. *. Utim CORPCITATiOfL PHUAOItPHt A, ® A mmmmmmiimmmmmmmmwmmmmsmmm tor All Wake County /A CAROLINA BUICK COMPANY \ Offers These \>, “FAIR WEEK” \ V, SPECIALS Ji \ .'•' Because of terrific 1957 Modd sales tRe Carolina Buick Co, V \ / selected from its large stock some of the cleanest, mod popular cars and slashed the prices to amazing new lows, Be sure to see these today. P OPEN NIGHTS TIL qTqO O’CLOCK ”""”"1 ’v/j. MERCURY Montclair 2-Dr. Ha i dto p, power Steering, power brakes two tone paint, auto tn a t i c transmission, continental kit. This is one owne r car, and going for only V*-<- '** BUICK Special. 2 - Dr ' hardtop, two tone green, power steering and pow er brakes, white wall tires. A real buy, clean I ™” er $2495 Xfj BUICK 4-Dr hardtop f black and white finish with custom trim to match this nice one owner car. Has ißdio and heater, automatic transmission, going for only $2495 CAROLINA Crnnpany 431 Fayettexille Street nc. Dealer twi ' Dial TE 3-4129 | ' * "■ l ll mipsi hnm ■*■"**"' i uaiin-tm-m. n-iriTi Ty, f »■ ■in' niinwrimrii.mwiiiiL in rmfninii itiiiiiiuwu u CAROLINA c< 431 Fayetteville Street. n c. Dealer 1371 11 niniw aw* «*—o— ■»<'MawaiHiiiw-«wawi>i?.w>T'a'»ii>iwiw. i 'w»yie.vsar.«y-<9W.wwiw«iMW Sunday morning. l>r Boss, whit is consultant foe the Board of Fundamental i Education and treasurer nf the Albert Schweitzer Fellowship, h*e also served for many years as, a missionary in Africa-. "GoJ challenges us in every age, he said, “to make the greatest pos sible contribution, built upon the {lundatk'-n that has been left us by the past What we do may not be naeastured in our time, but may aid f mure generations to do their job better. ’ TSic speaker (old nf four per -1 *oni* “of character, courage and ! Owdstianity” whose lives in | n*enced his own career. One ! sras * Britisher, the first per i tunb hi world history to do j »enw-thing about leprosy in In I «fs» and the second was Or ! GOODSON’S I GROCERY & MEAT MARKET ] Fancy Meats - Groceries Fresh Vegetables Fresh Fish - Poultry COAL AND OIL FREE DELIVERY Dial TEmple 2-8234 700 S. BLOODWORTH ST. Raleigh, N, C. ’5/, BITICK 2-Dr. hardtop, * u two tone blur and white, custom trim, ra- I • dio and heater, white wall tires, a real buy $2295 B UIC K 4 - Dr. Special. ' * This car has radio and heater, straight drive, ir $1495 '■ 1 BUICK 2-Dr. rr.djo ;inf Locomotive Firemen and En l ginemen be compelled to accept theim into tne union, ■ The plaintiffs had contended that the union v.- is practicing race pre judice because the brotherhood's constitution expressly limits mem bership to members of the white race. The suit was filed here be j cause the brotherhood's headquar | ter is located m Cleveland. 11. S. District Judge Paul Jones, in handing down the ! ruling, said that the question Yes!.. -We Did Have Our Delicious 7-WAY FRESH COCONUT CAKE SALE Last Weekend hut (here was such a DE MAND for them we had a complete Sell out ...Me will have them on Special ajyrain Friday & Saturday -also i CHOCOLATE FUDGE LOG ROLLS j Special 43 c We Specialize In . . . WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES VERY SPECIAL PRICES FA MOUS BAKERY 107 s - WILMINGTON ST. PHONES TEmple 2-8333 - 2-833* ! XI BUICK 2 Dr, hardtop, J, Super, beautiful tw o tone white over blue, radio and heater, white wall tires, automatic transmission, a real buy $] |95 j X*i B V I C K 2-Dr hardtop, j * * Special, radio and heat er, straight drive, two tone blue, a nice car j %> *695 BARGAINS IN X 9 CHEVROLET i convertible JJhWU | X*> PONTIAC hard | top, 2-Dr. .. .p.MMI |'s2™ S3OO f BOOK review! By Marcus H. Boulware Gartrell !. Gaines, Where Do We Stand? The Negro in the South —— | I of prejudice in union ntember- I snip policies I* one about which the courts can do noth ing unless Congress passes specific legislation against the practice He pointed nut that laws now on the statute books leave the mat- ! i ter of membership entirely up to j the unions and the court, even I | though it rosy “for-! the situation ; ! ; s unjust and may need some re- : | medial action” lacks the power to j do anything about i1 The plintiffs. all firemen on Rou i thorn railroads, were: Lee Oliphsnt and Ben Rhodes; or Macon, Ga : George Sams and ! James Harris of Meridian. Miss.: H R Cooper of Jacksonville. Fla.; : Albert Hicks of High Springs. Fla : ! Wiliam M. Ross of Birmingham, i Ala : Arthur Shockley of Hopeville. ! Ga.; W. O Jackson and Dewey Rausaw of East Point Ga.; Dan I ' Singletary and R T Snowden of j Savannah, Ga.: and C Mathes and . L J, Randolph of I-akeland. Fia. —■© \ / lx "v ( V*W \ ! i ***’ ' *• • • find stop savin* ‘Bar ware the Ides oi March!” ’"•i B U l C K Roadmaster, two tone green. This car has radio and heat er power steering, power brakes, electric windows, electric seats. Don't miss this wonder- ' fui buy $995 ; ' ’55 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. .iet ! i* * black finish, radio and l heater, new. seat cov- 1 en, for only «■]%>/<> CHEAPER CARS | ’52 , SSOO I’Sl™® S2OO i’SO”™*: . S3OO ! THE CAROLINIAN Today (New York: Vantage Press, 120 West 31st Street, 1857), 75 pp. I have had the opportunity to ; < read this book with careful and ! i critical thought. Like the philoso- j phy of Jesus Christ—the means by 1 which we may eliminate ail pre- j judice and achieve world peace - - the formula which this hook offers falls upon deaf ears. The public of this nation in general is not yet ready for r ia! harmony, or does not want to be ready for it. M ■ 'Caines, the author, by means j 1 of meiapn.vries, psychology ana philosophy, and “plain common ( sen.-"'' charts a course whereby we * may have peaceful desegregation , and integration of public schools, 1 remhval of the causes for preju- | ‘ dice among human beings, as well ! as the achievement of world peace ! 1 The author stresses hv a com bination of the metaphysical and physical that mankind can work out a method to core the ills o( the world. But I say, “Who wants to solve the ills of (he world?" Certainly, the Southerners do not want to ;ie segregate their schools Al though they no doubt know how? Politicians do not want to solve the difficult social problems of today, because to do so would leave no campaign issues upon which to build their prestige. SOUTHERN WHITE! MINIS- ; TEPS won't dare take God's side in the infestrstion fight To do so j would pul an end, to their daily : [ bread. Christians won't work for ; j peaceful solutions of our principal j \ problems, because they do not wish '■ j to lose status with their racial and j ' | social groups. Then why read (his book? First of all It will give you a spritual concept of blood types as related to prejudice among (he races. Second, you will note the falsity of the argu ments of white males, which are based on the assumption that they are protecting the pure white racial strains of (heir wives and families. You will be challenged In your thinking by reading this book While white antagonists call Ne groes “njoncrels .” the author ol this book rates them as ' thorough bred V which he contrasts with "purebreds” tn terms of racial su periority. Say Unrest Increasing In Africa By A J, SK><;t\'« LONDON England. —The j trouble in Sierra Leone over what ; i? rilled the ' illicit mining of dia monds' is a surface indication of the deep resentment, and bitter ness felt by most Africans when they see their natural resources sucked away by immensely wealthy Europeans while they re main wretchedly poor and are for bidden to dig their own land for the minerals or diamonds that make rich Europeans richer still the trouble in Sierra Leone has been brewing for years in another diamond mining j area, Tanganyika 1 heard Afri can# complaining that they were not allowed to win dia monds while strange Europ eans. who had had no stake in thp country previously, walked in and became fabu lously rich almost overnight. At that time I was interested in Ytmonda and grubstaked a man to rk for them on my behalf He failed, but almost on the same • cund the Canadian Williamson, mind a huge fortune Such is the ,uck of the prospecting game For the African in East South Cental Africa and the Belgian Coi*go there ran be no such luck If he is very lucky an African \ might guide a prospector to a for tune and receive a few pounds re ward, Africans have seen the wealth of - land taken away to increase j the wealth of Europeans, com pan- | ie* as well as individuals, and ] they still lock the basic essentials ; of life while the European Gov- ; ernincnts arc still unable to pro- j vide the medical services, educa- j tion commur? cations and jobs they so badly need, For how long must we wait ■ for these needs which are re tarding our development and prolonging the agony of our poverty-stricken race? There ere over 8.000,000 Africans in Tanganyika, f went to that country first In (*>os. when It was owned by Germany. Tt is now a British-administered i mandate. But the British Govern ment cannot, provide either the men or the capital needed to de velop the natural resources of the country. The British Government is get ting poorer arid losing the Empire. Sterling bus lost, much of its pur chasing power, Britain herself needs more hospitals, prisons, rtvl '*”-v improvements and she owes Empire people one and half bit- \ Hon pounds sterling. Make plan': now sot seeding Ml* I land iii pm*.-* lit is fail, i Suitcase Stuff By “Slunk” Browning MEMOS OK PAST EVENTS THAT It AYE NO REPLACEMENTS The old Easter Monday baseball classic between Johnson (:. Smith and Livingstone College. Even today it has no equal in color, crowd appeal, tradition and drama It produced some of our greatest baseball stars of yc ter, years —“Bun” Hayes, Laymon Yukefey. Sam Duncan, “Crip” Hilton, Tom Byrd, Alexander Barnes. “Bub" Littlejohn. Jimmie Tucker, George McKielhan, Edward McDowell and a score of others. THE OLD SHAW—A AT ANNEAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC with its Cunninghams, Horse Lanes, Bus Colemans, Boh Home,gays against the Armstrongs. Hughes, Paynes, Williams. Diamonds and Chambers of Shaw is stilt without a fall equal. The old early spring baseball duels between Lincoln University ot Pennsylvania, Mary Potter, Albion Academy and Johnson C. Smith University of Charlotte, First gymnasiums in the . '.at." War- Potter ttr.d JoliriSoii C. Smith in middle twcnluv Win um-Haleuj-,. 'hen Smilhfteld fsorth Wilkesboro—others me ' Jobnn\ Come Lately*" Belmont, Gastonia Hickory, Lautinbun: Asheville and Kiizabcthtown have had nym ur commodations for some time but they were not among the first Ha leigh. Durham. WiJnung'on, CJreer.*boro and Rock? Mount art • e cent gym recipients. Oddities: The auditorium at Wro Per*,-. High School in High Point was once the scene of ail basket-ball Ramos . but on the singe .. , it was just that large . . it look care o' inns and all ~. as roomy as some present-day hymns Herbert MeCrae, first biuc :;. m for AN. i back m the twenties used to thrill the fans by c.atchin; the bail behind him when thrown from the opposite side of the field At Statesville we used to pla*' hm-ketbali in th< .-uiditorium of the Presbyterian Church . . eui south, goal v:is in the pulpit. On Mary Potter’s baseball diamond the right fielder \va compelled to run up a hill to sec whether :< left or right handed batter was at the plate -then go back and u-. hi: own mdermem that was twer • ty-five years ago, Wes Covington played v iin the old-i:mers in ihe old-timers game of 1951. He wasn't thought in*od enough to piu\ v.-tth iHe regular Durham Eagles . . . Bo to hriu out lain Aiion pieced the ku: in centerficld. The Old Timers and the mu an ;v of the Eagle .* -e just about where they were in 195! Covmhon ■■■ v. :th the Milwaukee Bra* rs and a World Series stnr . . what about that money 1 Kinston “kicked away" a hall game in Burlington Friday Night . . . Kinston was leading 0-0 with lor;-? than thirty seconds left, to play -fourth down and two yard.-- to to- * n Burlington's thirty- • Kinston kicked . . . Burlington's bail -one long bm;:u: Touchdown ! Score 6-6 Burlington shouted, extra putnl fell into back; of the overjoyed line, which didn't matter at all . . It vas homecoming and Kinston had been picked as the team to ram the Tigers' teeth down their throats - And what happened? They rammed each otlvr. Now who in double “A" is going to brat Burlington?—-I Kins ton is supposed to be touch triple “A Too. who in double “A'' is going to beat Lexington? It's beginning to look like Burlington ' Lexington for the West ern title. Who in the east is going to beat, double “A” Chapel Hill For state title: Chapel Hill vs. either Burlin'-.ton or Lexington. Next Week: The Stepheu.--L.ee Bears and Coach Clarence Moore PATRONIZE BONUS MONEY ADVERTISERS t-~ -1 Champion Com* bon ■'LSchcnlcq 8 Years Old 5 9 85 J-S iCwui Pint ■ „ , .... i « PAGE SEVEN | CLASSIFIEDS Number of lamter and r.of* per word, ISSUES ...... J 4 i U Cost per word «c 4c Sr 3e per line, per Issue u* 19c >l^. Each word abbreviation, mitral or ; symbol count as one word i Punctuation marks are NOT counted i : as words. The minimum number -t words tn i j any want ad is 13 words. You will save money by ordering your *d to run 8 or 12 issues. Weekly Want Art* may hi telephoned through Wednesday up to a.M SPECIAL SERVICES 1 SPKBCHKS WRITTEN Cot busy people M-muiutes $.590: Research,’ Manu-' . M-upu edited and out in good Ene- I list- MARCUS BOULVVARE, Saint Augustine s College. Raleigh, N. c. | FOR rent !• i*f 4-Room Apartment for rent ! ‘. !l ’ T M ,r “-it For information rail I *!!: Y* 0 1 -■‘'fallings or evenings. AUTO & TRUCK RENTALS WAKK-U-nRIVE-IT—C Yti S, TRUCKS. Atilt; TRAILERS FOR RENT 30! N McDowell St.—Dial TE 2-899 J 1 ; Night TE 3-0994. Get vour money out of used refji . iterators, stoves and furniture NOW. . lire our classified ads Dial TE 4-4358 i | BUILDING AND HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES | STANDARD CINDER BLOCK CO., Ine rl Sobte Concrete and Cinder Blocks jN McDowell St„ Dial TE 2-2it* , ' looking for a iob Let. us help ‘ ; you find one. Dial 45558. ( FOOD SPECIALS . SOY'S AMERICAN GRILL ~ tit) East Martin St.. Ra)elf,h-Dia! FE 2-9X14 Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-B-Q and Chicken 1 Our Specially > Fig and Chicken 109 K DAVIE ST. NURSERY FOWLERS NURSERY - rayettaviTTa Highway. Pnone TE 2-0754 j R. NTING A ROOM!'. -Register it with us at TE 4-5556. This apaca will cost you only 12c SERVICE STATIONS DUNN'S ESSO STATION—SIit S Blood worth St.. Phone T£ 2-MS*. I Consult our classified ads regularly. ; there are many bargain* offered WATCH SERVICES DAVIDSON'S WATCH SERVICE- IE f. Hargett SI.. Pnone TE ‘j-iiott Legs! Notices ADMINISTRATRIX S NOTH R NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualmed as Adrnunstiatrix oi the Estate ol F-ileUa M. Smith rie ■ •easett, iait oi Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims again:’ the estate of -aid deceased to exhibit tfcata to th« mo; signed at 317 Oberlin Road, Ra igh. N. c . on or before the IXn ia.. i August, I9dß, or this notice will in pleaded to bar of their recover" All persons indebted to the estate .■.ill please make immediate payment. This 9th day of September, 3fts>7. Mrs. Mary S. Curtis, Administratrix 17 Oberitn Road Raleigh. N C J.-i 5-12-19-26; Nov. 2-9 1967 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Bessie Alston, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina this is to notify ail person? laving claims against the estate of ;-a;U deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 13 E. Hargett Street, Raleigh, N. C , on or before the Aith day of September, 1958. or this notice , will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the j estate will please make Immediate, j payment This 7th day of October. 1067 j Mechanics A- Farmer* 3snk. Ad ministrator Raleigh. N. C. 13 E Hargett Street i Oel. 12. 19 26: Nov. 2, 9. 6. 1951 NOTICE OF SAI-E On October 2S. 1957 we will salt at ; public auction a 1930 Mode! Buick, lii ense No ZM 142 Serial No. 13701- i 969, Motor No 5922775. to cover stcraga i ami repair bit! Sale to be held *>a i our lot 429 S. Wilmington Street, Pa | leigh. N C. I Carolina Btiiek Company 429 S. Wilmington Street Raleigh. N C. (Vs 12, 19. 1857 Seven Virginians | Win Over $2,G00 At NFA Confab PETERSBURG, Vs. Seven young Virginians won more than S2OOO In prizes at the National Convention of the New Farmers of America in Atlanta., Ga.. it was announced recently by offic ials of the organization. They are Eugene Ferguson 6f Route 1, Rlxnyville, a member of the Carter Regional NFA Chap' j ter who received the NFA's Na i tional Star Superior Farmer A« ‘ ward and a SSOO check; Franklin ’ Scott of Amelia, winner of the j H. O. Sergeant Award and a check i of $500; James Melvin Tucker of : the J. R. Thomas NFA Chapter ! of Emporia, winner of the NFA j National Farm Electrification A ! ward and n check for S2OO. j if you plan to use the same to• I bacco plant bed frovn year la year J it’s impmtoi’ct that gr*M be can i