Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Make Plans For Convention: j MD'AhDBK-Mr-iiiWMBWKsw nmi —if-•Triirriitiit»iihi in iii~~imriimimi■ ■ !■ imip in * ’eltas Launch Campaign 'Lo Corral Members Force V., ‘ HIK: TON, T 5. With ■ • io'* ,!<i nations! ror>- •n to hold in Washington, :'' inotN GRILL fit \t si’H i tf.rt i ,T >i* V** ■» r:-; Soft Drinks ; '5 i! |»<! *s S.tn^vil'hcs f !' . : r.iVirru* st. TF * 9717 i J'' p Hint.-n. Prop. | ITrkr Shop I ! ' ( ii\ I. Kcl j TS®SH AVES : | a' t . ■ ■ jY! A-iON*. Prof*. f ' ■ t V> I 7‘ s AT-. V* .I*l , s * j' • •-.j,'- . rsivstCMT • -*v*wrvw»wfc" ■ - i S. o «lp*iwarui 1 * «*. s 4*1% I I n I ;uc ■ " fy | :\,.i ?t' I % dl * P 5; roMP-WY '-ik ft. v 4 - II 4.: " KS.OI'XT ST. |Jj> Ss|- ji, $ | p •••> • • #*. #?, *** ft "m l I•• 7-ifHfmi l i&, yyuug k 21-Hour Service 1 TV w * 1 v- hktf vvvriMi: & r ; -WlflM! ™ * ,iluxK i Lil I lull; KK MERRY j i SPF< IAI.IZINC. IN . . i s?i The Box ® Sandwiches 5 if-Cooked Barbecue • Beer Cream • Coffee and Soft Brinks < \ I FRING TO PARTIES sicken m the box VY> . \r.r t STREET STEPHEN GLENN, Prop. „ . c fIEJPII H . \ j m - •-'-"•■• . ' ** v - '<ccwc i *<• . ••:; •• f'•'•><?<s-«& .vx<-.< : ; - f :j; i Xv, * ,i».i...\ ' 'M . f sIJL ■ i c aws»»- : : N * ■ | X - , • *<4 i | t>- tV' s, / - * sz~? ■■■?■ H | .V,v ' ./• : t v' v 'Cj'j? 7. %%?.' . ;*yCtfry:‘¥ t *-. > , ' * *♦.»,.■. 4 y /* * •> •<> 1 ... *.*■»,»<*« « I ~ • ••< *■**■■»:*?*»& ..- ■■■■■■l t 4 k ; vf| .. . iPIP f : V- > v '<&■ <> •• ; - • 5 v-- 5 ■. . r-v-■»:■' - : ' h-.‘- M %Sk .MB # i|2J 11 } >mmm x.'A-jiwi'ißitea MwratSSK * LIVE B TEE ElecMjMy i • I Fftie IMA BOOK | '• \ hundrerfs of prneHcol 1 \ Hint* for making tifo V r * r’ertlfTOttf, oaiilpr. D»o<> y»mr TUI! x.-ji>»» wi —w www „ «■■■■■ ■■ m -rur-r-mwiri i W „ r ■■■ (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY] l ~.- \ B*M«' . . EI».-if(coHv ” v .-a l D. C next August. District of Co!- umaia members of Delta Sigma Theti. Sorority gathered at a re- 1 ceriltori in the nation's capital re- j ccntiy and initiated an intense ii campaign aimed at corralling their j I membership forces. Sponsored by Beta Sigma chap- I j, r, ’ho reception was held at the j . lately Alpha Phi Alpha House. More than lAO Deltas were urged, as members of the itos less chapter, to actively par ticipate in the I!).'>X convention, particular! i in view of the lo cal members’ role as hostess chapter Active participants were assured i |) of finding hospitality and friend- | 1 ship ir a; to; hood. The speaker was ; i Mrs. Ethel Oliver, president of ! I Beta Sigma Chapter. | Speaking also was Mrs Pan iclst Roberts Harris, the sororitv's in tion:>l exccn*,ve director, who ooi iined the re v role of grcck-h Her ; y{ ,r u : I.', ;« ■. i, ,i ••icon life | Service Station v| 502 S. m.OI NT STRE.IT W- I’HONI. TM 1 -ni.Y? ! H Quality Service : BATTERIES I A(XESSORIi:S : {ap y,|; W \SH!\f, # M BKK ATION | FACE OPPOSITION ItH. Negro girls ascend the steps of Little Hook’s Ceo'rjl tryh St^ooi, mto a throny of jooriny white students. Shortly thereafter, violence broke out kisnde the itehool. and ilte federalized Arkansas Rational Guard was intensified. (Newngwme Photo). “Pressures Can Bring Integration," Or. Patterson Tells Durham Audience |pg| AmEfaBRIllY 2 PT. I f ) UtmoS T 25 1 L -F -m QT. I *rA.r ; ■ j _ |t* runfir North Cardan, V# Wow' does your kitchen rate oh the electrical living scale? Is your kitchen really up-to-date? You may yet some surprises, and some good ideas, too, when you check it on tiie Live Better Electrically Kitchen Scale" beiow. There are so many wonderful new ways to pul electricity to work in youi kitchen today—ti: eless new elnc Hownran >' of these Circle electric appliances total Hi re s how your kitchen rates! do you ownhere ?4 D'Sn*.a<r,i!( D M'xer J! Electric Rar.fc? JvliCCr I' Refrigerator froe/cr )(j Waste Disposer , fl Chafing Dr.ii food Blender food hec/er IS Skd'rt p elect? c Clothes Dryer Wo>k Surface lighting |C hr Conditioner Toaster ” full HOUSE ROWER {j (Adequate Wiring) Timer Casserole 1? Automatic Warier ]1 Counter-Top Conking Unit 111 Fond Sheer g .. Deep-fat fryer fl Electronic Oven J Bean Pot Enough Cutlets — _ Grill o Roll Warmer J —_ Kettle Ventilating fan ' Built-in Oven 3 __ Codec Makw 2 I trie servants that give you more time and energy for yourself ond your fam ily Decide tow which of these electri cal work savers you need first. They're easier to buy than you tnoy lealrze. Visit us or see your local electrical deoior loday for the pleasant details. ip JuLf k You've or rived! Your M kitchen work?, instead of you. Now you're really liv- ir.g better electrically? mm* ,cm , You’re in clover with elec- <i t r~- Iricity doing so much of ' ' the work. Put look whot ***ir je ; TP ... * ’h-C 2L you re s*tM missing. «Br- B&mMs/ \ f|| Y fs\) r t* it|M ti»d to \ fa kitchen apron strings, with wore electrical oidi, living is so much easier I » . •; 16/ -■* $o lew opplionce*, to help CLS % you. No wonder you're so tired when day's done! "'’.l ** •% THE CARDLIKTAJSI | DURHAM ‘lntegration will come sooner if we speak in unison and in strength". Dr. F. D. Pat terson fald an overflow dinner 1 meeting at Chase Restaurant- last week. He appeared in his capacity as president of the National Business League. “Integration can become disin tegration", the former Tuskegee I president warned, "unless we er- I canize to bring the pressure of cumbers" on leaders of govern ment, j "America moves by pressures," he asserted. "The individual is not 100 im portant in isolated numbers." Dr. Patterson, organizer of the United Negro College Fund, said "Agencies of government, hear only those who speak in unison." He suggested revitalization of the National Business League by j large numbers of persons paying i small, regular dues throughout | the country. A united NBL with “JO.OOO to 40,000 members from : al! parts of the U ; - s." would be • heard at the highest levels of government, the speaker said. At local levels, he encouraged establishment and activation of organizations like the Durham Business and Professional Cham and the Housewives League. These groups sponsored Patterson's Dur ham speech. Dean Albert L Turner of N. C College’s Law School, a long time friend and former Tuskegee regis trar, introduced Dr. Patterson, j 1.1 Henderson, emeritus presi dent of the Chain, was master of ceremonies. Morticians ’ 1958 Confab Set For N. Y. _ new YOrK CITY 'A NT - Ttw | Convention Committee of ’he Na | tional Funeral Directors and Mor j ticians association. Inc, meeting at i the Hotel New Yorker, as its eon i vention site for next year. The ; entire Convention will be held un der one roof including exhibits and meetings. The dates will he August, 4-S 'Sri. C. W Lee of Montgomery. Ala. : was elected chairman of the exr j eutive committee, and Mr l,ary Kennedy of Marianna, 4rk . was 1 Secretary. ; Tiie meeting of the Board of Di ; rectors will be held in the Spring i of 1953. either in Hot Springs I Arkansas or Miami. Florida. Present in New York were the | district governors all officers and ; past presidents. Theodore R Hawes | arid Robert H Miller are Chicago I nvmbei* of the Convention com j mil tee I Dean Parker iSpeaker At Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE —"How to Sue reed in College' is the topic from which Dean Lafayette Parker spoke at a recent assembly period at the Fayetteville State Teachers College. He pointed out that from one third to one half of American college students fail to graduate partially because they lack adequate read ing habits end intellectual inde pendence, and because they move through college in haphazard fash ion without ever quite pinning themselves down to a strict bud get of time “A good deal of bit auccew* will depend", he said, "upon Ihe student's own initiative, in dustry. and Intellectual curios j Sty". j Di Parker was recently appoint ! rd Acting Dean of the College. Serving for two years as Dean of Men and for the past eight as Director of Placement, and Instruc tion in Education, he holds the B S. Degree from the Fayetteville Stale Teachers College and the M.A. Degree from Columbia Uni j vrrrjty. j On June 12 h.e. was awarded llv i Degree of Doctor of Education by i the University of Pittsburgh Marketing is an important step In the over-all process of pro ducing a farm commodity Know th* answer before you buy any type of farm machinery. Tobacco properly prepared for 'market brings.more. | Negro Orator’s Eulogy At I Funeral Os a James Crow ' ‘ \ By MARCI S 11. BOt I.V. VKi (Time: ltlfi.T) (Editor's Note: Tht* following is * feature by a staff writer. Friends: This is a sorrowful duty which we have met to perform. However much death may he ideal ized, it is chrged with solemnity and sadness, When it marks the e:<K from earth of an unworthy actor likes JAivIF.S CROW, it is stili loaded with a painful .a rious ness 1 am not a minister of the gos pel, lam on'.v a Negro orator ap pointed by 1d.000.000 minority citi zens to pay the last tribute to an unworthy fe. whose nefn. ions ac tivities have brought despair to col ored Americans living in this greet land. I must also speak sentiments i intended to soothe the grief of j .1 AMES < ROW'S, widow, his eoildren, and other relatives — | Discrimination, J’rc.judii r, and In fustier. I ntusl choose my | description with rare and mod eration, ! must keep hark any desire to gush or in paint. I must guard my language. So he willed it. of whom I speak ■i wres mow I There is to be no sermon. In I this casket lies the sermon. A ser mon it is, exemplified by a life ! sparked by rectal hatred. A srr i mm which rlemonstrnt.es how a | poor boy may travel far on the tides of men violence interposition pupil assignment, and open rtifi ance of the law of the find | AND E-ROM THK IDEALS of. our I departed en my. ns these were d j luslrated in a long, busy and eon • pie;, career, may hr- learned los ! sons in the age-old virtues which j may chart our course in the futiiie. ! .JAMES CROW though! he was pa triot:'' hut if was cheap hiatant the kind which rushes into print : witn demagogic professions and have bnmb istic effect. JAMES CROW -' a horn in Ya ! maeraw, G«Oi gin. some time dur : ing the I tt< r part of tic Rre< n ■ stvetion Period. His father, who i bore the sane name, was remark j able for hi; activities in the ex tension of slavery in the early ! United States colonies. His mother whose maiden name was PHU : OF.NCR \va; a woman of nielli i genes and '-"gressiveness. She had j wfelted for her son a glorious and J illustrious career; but .JAMES ! CROWs act. -dies with the Ku | Klux KUm and White Citizen's 1 Councils caused hei to bow her I head in shatiw. And si as’ hi.- moth ' cr grieving sorrowfully died all : too soon You who have lived in this great lam! with James Crow have watch j eri the oose of an earthly existence. Thus parse-- a strong man, who with his strength combined hatred , and violence Thus end? the mve?- ! tigaiion and .'peculations of a man j whose pcev i for evil was like a | mighty. Waterfall. A! 'ay.-; tvn-hu Better Buys Better Terms On Be tier Jewelry l fts ■ S Hopu ■ I mmmmm WH-■ £ ■' tmmmßM |||l| straight v | fj| BOURBON II whiske) ! y mrs ol <* —i | t*an*‘n* ■*■•'•■» J, ’’ LB6 PPOOF » KINSEY DISTILLERS COMPANY » PHILADELPHIA pa WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1957 lent, his life-stream flowed in with . i the fury of a hurricane. Thus it I flowed with vigor for nearly a! : hundred years even as a mighty ! > river may move majestically, but vvth a soreness and a wonderful power. TO I HOSt WHO wish to fol low in the footsteps of the de ceased .JAMES CROW l et me sty that a "A New World I \-Coming!" "A ni-« economic order is on the nay. I’copir ate on the march toward a ! more equitable distribution re trims from their labor. The time \\i!i come when every man will receive a just wage for his work "Discriinir.ilion and segregation I because of race will pass. Unborn generations '..i1l regard us of to day as obj-'ets of curiosity h> we look upon tie society of the Rem- j an? who rn ; vert the fair-skinned. * I ■ww**"—"*'— I "—mmmm WIS'HWII imwjwmwu. ■■ -vtn "T'limii i ill iI mi inn i OPEN j SATURDAYS j lo Receive INSURED SAYINGS DEPOSITS from 9 A.M, lo 12 Noon Saturday Year < omp<>unded < JuaHn; We pav the Inia w t x iblc I'\ The Hood System Industrial Bank ” i 122 S. Salisbury SI. ' j Raleish. N. ( . - j TOP QU A I.IT ': ! KRAFT RECAPPIN-- : , g/\ y }: r ! On Now Fire f / A \lSf\ W\\'- * Mfer nr■-; 1- i I i itl tVj • 8 i-lnur " 1 j \ , V SuJ * Sum . i '■■■■'■■ I IHi ! j>f j | US Used its w i’u I 0 ' •: /||| * Easy i" P-'- V Mmil! \mmmiml Tlst ,?,^y \ Q nn S Tc» Suit Yuu! 11 and IS INCH TIRES RE-CAPPED HUNT GENERAL TIRE CO. i , 128 SMr DOWELL ST. PHONE TE 2; i J blus-eyed Saxons "In this i ,'iTri-'-vrU re.-ii v.'ir. race prejudii ■ is mir vyo ' cf an —<=•>•- ous enemy lor it i.- .> cliy-*-: rt the very r-v •> •' r\r - - life. 1 calls upon you p, h . - . ■ a halt and ; i U ■ :.iiirr-f • sense while y-t I her. . ;• - "A n- w world is -i - r ;: - with swestv bimvr 1 ' - "-dimmed eyes, and hitr>c?y fir.- - will bmid this new '<’• id in midst of liipe It I - Ihr mm' ■ l ’! hun n;.; : jf i.i .. i'.J (;f ,i S I ! I ELV'S RAND thi: r\ii,ou y —at - SSNAKI N E I R G ► j fi K. Marim .'at,, Raleigh 1 "nxiiw
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1957, edition 1
8
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