Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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TVEEK ENDING SAttfIEDAY NCSrEMEER 23 193? Rev. A. T. Thomp son Delivers Civil Rights Talk At Durham DURHAM—One of the most in- j ir •• cling sermons ever delivered on j YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ATOUINN’S Freshen Up Your Home For Spring’ From Distinctive Furniture R« E, Quinn Furniture Co, JOS % Martin St Ymr Capitol City Tel. TE 3-4471 K ' k ! Bourbon \ - ! jfe- gs 075 \Jr 01(1 jy rs 'rfluCUtfiiAkstf vU& STRAIGHT KIHTBCKY lOHIBQM :JF ■ • |||ntieirtj|«ie rFhcusjfU fffi/'UkFon | Fotefiifly doffed according /c lAe ftineAt odd thodittotob' ' tvsTiu.eo a Bomro ev ANCIENT AOF OISTILLINO TP rsANKrom Kr.muc.KT »*VIA> j ” " 4;, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF ph* i «%■ * ANCIENT AGE DISTIL!IMG CO, FRANKFORT, KY civil rights was given by Rev, A T. Thompson. pastor. Community Baptist Church, here Sunday night, v, hen he was the guest speaker at Kyle Temple A M.F., Zion Church. The Rev, Thompson chose for A«sthra« MUMogony- Use Dr. Guild's Green Mountain nr.*ifitrs or comp outiD F'Uv, mffl | a subject, "Certilnlty amidst | UncertalnHy.” He told the au dience that these were times when nothing was certain. "Negroes in America may wake ! up next year and find themselves lon a reservation, due to the evil | influences that would deny them | iiieir civil rights,” said the Rev. | "There is also a possibility that I they would send us to Africa. I The uncartainity of the civil rights of the Negro, here in America, that V^S i : . :-.V' ■ >N . IWr ill / ■ v y/J H .m .... SAMUEL C- McGHEE. Instructor In Plumbing and Heating at Hampton Institute, recently returned »r«m two Tears teaching serv ice in Liberia. Annual Session Os College I Conference Held At FSTC PAYirTTEVVILLE The thir . t.v-second annual, one-day session he helped, with blood and tears to build, is the concern of many." he \ continued. He offered only one thing Shat was certain. The minister told his hearers that the hope of eternal life was the only thing certain, hut he told the audience that the proper con serration to work for eternal life could and would work to ward giving the Negro first class citizenship. The minister closed a week lonr special service, planned by the pas tor, Rev George 3". Tharrington and the members of the church He was accompanied by members of the Community Baptist Church Music for the occasion was furnish ed by the senior choir and Ihe male chorus of his church. of the North Carolina Negro Co! lege Conference war- held at the Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege on Wednesday, November 13 with delegates from thirteen of the Negro colleges \n the State represented as follows the Agn ' cultural &■ Technical College. Ba r ber-Scotia College. Bennett Col | legft, Carver College. Elizabeth City State Teachers College, Fay etteville State Teachers College Johnson C Smith University. Liv ingstone College. North Carolina College at Durham Shaw Univer : sity, St Augustine's College. Wtl lisfton College, and Winston-Sal em Teachers College Remarks of welcome were given by the school's presi dent, Dr, Rudolph -lories The day’s discussion centered a boot, the theme: “Faculty Student Participation in Edu eational Policy". Serving as guest speakers were Or. Wil liam C. Archie, Dean. Wake Forest College. Dr. J. Carlyle litUertnan Dean, College of Liberal Arts, the University of North Carolina; and Dr Mar guerite Adams, Student Per sonnet Sendees, Shaw Univer sity. The newly-elected officers are Dr. L S. Cozart, President of the Barber-Scotia College at Concord, President; Dean Foster P. Payne. Dean of the College at Shaw Uni versity. Vice President. Dr George Davis. Dean. Elizabeth,; City State Teachers College. Sec retary, Dr A F Jackson. Direct or of Guidance a.t the Agricultur al and Technical College. Assis tant Secretary; and W E Biue ford, Instructor in Social Scienc es.. Johnson C, Smith University. Treasurer. Retiring President Dr Clarence A Chick, announced in cio.su : that the next annual session will he held at Bennett College in Greensboro North Carolina Hampton Lecture Attracts Largest j Crowd Os Season HAMPTON V* —Samuel C Me- ; Ghee Instructor in Plumbing and Heating at Hampton Institute, t<■ cently returned from Kakata, Li- i beria after serving two years as instructor at. Bookei T Washington Vocational Institute there McGhee went f-o Llbprta un der the auspicies of the Inter national Corporation Admin Ulr&tion Liberian Contract He. Job was to teach plumbing technique* to native* sent from mission schools, to provide skilled labor needed for the gigantic development program starting there. Beside* teaching, he and the 31 other American technician? located j at the school, aided tn the construct ion on the campus Course? «t (hr i school included 11 trade area -, home economics, agriculture, and secretarial science When asked to compare Li berla to Ghana. McGhee said unhesitatingly. "Ghana K far, far. ahead of Liberia Industri ally and culturally. I spent aeve.-eral days visiting the new the new republic and wan very much Impressed. "In Liberia you are starting el i rock bottom Liberia depend* com pletely upon European and Ameri can companies for development of their resource?; lumber, iron, gold diamond,?, rubber, to mention a few THE CAROLINIAN Pa !2© 5M nn \r A d VF. * t!S<“* 5 WUHIUR 'yo, ; :^ "° t&a# a 25 >t ’J? 4/5 or. tJAC^ 84 PRO®" *'*'“•* ««£*** ' ' **’ v " Use Wortli Vs, "IP'- ji? ' ,j| * • W *, 19S8 Westingfiepse Speed Electric Range Hfl ■ -Js. AC / n \ £i ;: :.: S $% ; , Jkm WT’-.J $275 \ |j> • P[BS c»*m. r- £...»* V./Z-MPS ON- LYNCH COMPANY 20 ¥i • !b nrd l I d. TE 3-6415 hWams£■ 4, W* ‘2,500.00 In Pnm,,r;.:;:-tt, fJ V-* PRE-CHRISTMAS BONUS oAv > ,^J T-~___- Ifmi H.v«'n.b« 18.19.20.21.22 , 1^1^: tREJUUi'JiLU.a!!. MI'BL'MS- UJT.iBaWtaiMUMXTgaE^WWttl^yMirTJ MEN'S 2 '>B ivy LEA*.? 1 J'l White Oxford „ SHIRTS | 3l TOTS 100% NYLON BNOW mos SUITS ». ® is CANNON % Wnn[ Pin.r 477 * P**R Reg ?9c WOMB’’ Trico K oil PANTIES 24* Reg LOS SOLID COLOR 72x81 slw A nth Blankets ° ft i* 'f Li Reg g. 9« Q< 'ALL, V 60 GAUGE 1 ' DF N NYLONS {$ I “ Reg 9Sc i:> inch. Barkcloth i>rapcry FABRIC 4S C REG 393 IF REG I I ATT 11 „ „ SHOES 2. 33 4on VALUE ENAMEL Roaster HOLDS .-.il l R row| Buy Christmas l.ifts Now on Lay-A* Way— Open Friday and Monday Niirht Till 9 P„M. !R MISSES A WOMEN'S Smart Holiday PRESSES 5 9S JR BOY'S BOMBER JACKETS 2- 98 Reg $5.00 - 28-Piece MARX Battery Operated TRAIN Q9B SET w - - ~-.'rer > :Trr...?»■■■».'? .I m-xl-." I Reg 1 00 TOTS I Corduroy Crawlers 88 C R. g Ino roi,-ORFI JL PASTIC Krg 49c MISSES MORTUL _ Anklets J}f) c O, PRINTED Cotton FABRICS 2 3 C REGULAR LOO WOMAN’S MoLcasins69 c ! riEFF STAINLESS STEEI SET Flatware 2-®® - ’ * V *** «*•**'•«». " If \ \ %Munpttg*g RnyMftMitKm V. *Kggcfeottt // .UMI. i#f«S &*««■•* and ecumstle OUII.TED Water Rile:-it * CAR I COATS fj 0l | Women'" Lone £ir>-. r Otto?; COATS Sweaters | V Reg L? 9 WOMEN’S Umbrellas 8 If F% lon TOTS Flannel _ _ SHI CIS | T p»c .'i of MEN” GARB A RHINE t»-.n <r* ,f| Sureoats Jj| S7y gr.’mwxv.tt ■iir.TK.gjev 9miT2Bimm.x2.:-v‘.isTrt. ~ ------r«r~y--TT::r.r ■ • utz. Reg. h Pr LOO MEN'S WOR K. Sacks 6-' 88 C « Reg 79c. BOVS' Midways & T-Shirts 5 1 C RIO. 2 99 CHILDRENS STITCHDOWN _ _ SHOES 1,88 32-PIECE FLORAL DECORA I ED SET Dinner- 7 98 ware _JJ __ PAGE THREE ! in rwriLG' I tn 14 I ' VOCI - -gg i'-MSSL.:- IV. V LEAGUE BUCKLE BACK _ ftf} Oxfords I. 98 Rrg 1.98.. 195 SAMPLE Millinery *| rz*z ! Os. GIRL'S 7 to 14 Wool Sweaters 1 A® r* c ;n; WOMEN'S OK: LON CARD, Sweaters 2.®® r.rtnsHKJOTfc..- ---r-.cr - mwauwu. VALUES TO 1.98 Women’* SKIRTS 2-' 86 jßjf Reg LOO BOVS' Flannel SHIRTS gg e FLO. 49c. IRREGULAR SOLID COLOR BATH TOWELS 39 s PEG. 29c -39 c ODD DINNER * (jj** PLATES 1 T
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1957, edition 1
3
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