WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1957 \ aB % tl ..«>jijk& %» & *-*?? -co A *"&%■ **#W ~'■ k. JL H lEßnfeft ' 38*!afjift ! &$n* i .v #** ,r '^i^mimj HL«r ! PRINCIPALS IV 7RTH JSION CONFERENCE lhe 78th Ses Sinn »*f (he < entr.il North Caro- Mna Conference of the ,-\MK iKlosi Church, is convening at the ftwr-.h Memorial IMF ZION Church. R.Migh. from November | ' \ . *s"% J I fjf| AND VISITORS Virginia A* IF /ion Copferctirp Icy, Va.. t ite pichirr dabovp. Ritf: -offir?£ tho s\r-i of the np!r! Nnvpipbfr l‘l-|? ”.t l>rrU 3 Faculty Members From St Augustine’s College Attend College Confab "Evee facul'y members r>f St. eiteviile State Col lee* W-drti sdnv. At- -Stine's College attended the November 1 3, from • a.tv to 4 T;oi ty-riecond Annual Meeting of p.m tin'* No-th ( arohria Negro (a.] 1 ?-ae The conference theme was- K." o"' , frn -> which tv -s hclrl at Fay. ulty and Student f’a; : --p , ~,r. i, PARK&TILFOIU) KENTUCKY BRED * Straight Kentucky Bourbon €S YEARS OLD 3.85 2.4-5 «/S IJIUB “ Bl ° Pin. BBK tmi : I >«t» t rtttyis «'ti tint (itiW'iu RrsTghladfft'bMWlMs^bbFfMfTpirlt^llfrrpLbder^oro..louitviHt, Ky. i| v ., \ .. %r "• i 0 sa^\3anfcaSfe Wfimm •■:.' _ MM -} * :-, a>. *■ V ■•'&? 17-Oecember 1. Principals m the conference arc shown apove. 'Fop row. left to right, are Bishop Raymond T . Jones, presiding Bishop; Mrs. Raymond !. Jones of Salisbury and the Rev. W. D. Carson, host pastor. On the hot* WM 1 y Jr * - -. '4W >-yW v mHjm mSBBk 4- ~C - IraML lip? tom row. from Jett to right, are the Her. T ,5 Voting host pro siding Elder for the rortforener; (hr Rev. S S Riggs, presiding; Elder of the I an.“inh ::g Pistrid: and Mrs. IV. » < arson w ife of the host pastor ) Institutions! Pol!', ms •• During; th c ses'inti. an ; j addrass was made by Di William I : C Avchts. dr;,?n of Fores) ; j Col! : ,-.*• -■' M .r; ■ t-.ui• j'en: r C 1 j He outlined the , ytcut >o ■ dvr, lt j ■ Wfl -: fo'- sib' 4 ' ,fo>- fpsupy to pa.-fi. rip;.!to in setting arur.imstistive po- 1 iicies. Dr •' Carlyle .Silt* rs- », dean of ' the College of Art" and Scion--s, , ; University of North Carolina. ! j spoke in the aPnnionn on “Kp- u!- . jt\ Partieiptition in InslitMtomal I Attnelcnuc Policies.” lie said t:-pt aeademie policy consists of those governing- the admission of students, rtirriett la and degree requirements. Continuing,, be remarked that while police determination in these areas i a faculty re sponsibility. the faculty must j E'crr tc. til* - t dioinist ra t i'*n the i resaons.ibilitv of administering the peliyies I At the luncheon in H 1., C'T k. I ! Din in s Hal!. Dr MM-2>terit« I ! Adame. Univt-n-sttv Cnunsrhc at I j Nhrjv. tint verst ty. addressed the - , delegates on the topic. ' Student . Pari iripatir-n in lnstitutlona] Po. j i lirtes." j FncttUy members from St Ang- • | iistinn c- CoUopc- attending ivcrv: i Dr T’rescl) Robinson, df.-att; Rieh ard R Matthew Mathematies dr | partmenl and Marcus H. Bout- j . v/arn, English department Panel Discussion Held At Shaw U. I The Division of Social Scienc es Shaw University held a panel -discus Mon in Graenleaf Auditor)* urn Friday. November 22. im-olv- ■ mg The Crists tn Human Rela-■ ■ ftons tri the South Today " Because of the economic, political and cultural advanre j ment of the Negro in recent years he is more concerned with the pressing ettses con- j fronting him today in the south. The religious, eritira tional and social leaders in the Negro community have , led the fight for economic and political equality. Trip Reverend John White, a | senior of Wadesboro, served as j moderator for the panel and ; i pointed out. that, since Negroes ; ; were fired from slavery, there , I has been one continuous struggle ! > by them to gain a. first,-class st.t- : tus. i Students who presented topics | j for discussion were: Esper Wtl- l ! kins, a sophomore of Norfolk, Vlr -1 ginia, whose topic was Rehaious | and CuSturs 1 Aspects of Negro ■ ; Life " Emily Winstead, a senior lof Koxboro. ‘‘Economic Aspects , of Negro Lie " Observations made front the discussions were that the t'hurcl cs are the most segre gated places in the world: Ot • gani-fatlims of la her played an important part in getting Negroes e.lahlished in skilled labor; and The NAAt I’ is the only organization that has battled hn the rights of the Negro. It was concluded that immerii- 1 • ate integration i.-t necessary in Older for Ihe Negro to have the j opportunity ol makimr hinv.elf : read;* to meet ;hi cha;!png r ', of ! >he future. ', f-roperli 'i-nro you'- t?rn: »■ ‘ qutpmont ind during th r ; off MNi£.r>n. PuwS- &r iJ. »'s *3 *.‘"ly'.-| •SAu&In n' f ZION CONS- ERE NTE - Tin >e persons w ill play a vital role ip (hr fl.'ird Session of the N< I snlererue of the Mil Zion Church, meeting at St Iliglistus j I .HE /Jen f hnreh .Kinston, from November 16 to December !. I'rnm left to right on to;.> row are- The Rev. T. \\ Coleman, host pastor, nf Kinston; Mrs. T. W. Coleman, wife of the host pas tor Second row shows Bishop Hampton T Medford, of the Eighth Episcopal District. VUE Zion Church, who is celebrating Ills fiftth >u-ar as a minister in the IMF. Zion Church. HD's. S. lopes Medford is shown on the bottom row. She is missionary supervis or of the eighth Episcopal PK irirt ot the church. I tfl I»rt fit V*' ■*' ~'y : %r : ifi ms ffl 7 Croum I ctM *“* j j | | . I Seven 4 Ccoiun | A Mr RICA V ENDED W|oo» »% cm* mumu. stwrn St’s A World Os Fashion » » 31 f »* I O.K. Clothing Company For The Entire Family fe FOR THE LADIES SUITS - DRESSES - COATS - H ATS DUSTERS I Ton il make saving of high percentage in our store ... I | including Ortons. Nylon;, and CHsiimpm,. ns well ns a bewilder* 1 I me array of soft, Wools. All styles and Colors. Wearing Apparel For the Children I OR WHIN | SUITS - SI’OUT COATS - TOP COATS | SPORTS PANTS - EXTRA PANTS | Pay As You GO- It’s Easy To Pay The ! 0. K. CLOTHING CO. 3 n» EAST MARTIN STREET THE CAROL.nviA.iN D Calls Lena Horne’s “Jamaica” Year’s Most Successful Show i j NEW YORK (ANP) First, copies of an RCA Victor original j cast recording of the new Broad way musical JAMAICA reached dealers this week, just ?? hours j after the music was put on tape, | JAMAICA, starring Lena Homo ' and Ricardo Montatban, opened at the Imperial Theatre in f?i >v York, Oct 31st. The book is by the authors of “Finian's Rain bow” —■ E. Y. Harburg and Fieri Saidy, with music by Harold Ar | len and lyrics by Harburg. The j musical Is presented by David j Lewis. j Merrick and directed by Robert j Lewis. It is Miss Hornes first ap i pearance on the Broadway stage j since she was discovered in 19- | 39 in the chorus of Lev. Leslie';: For what is a roan profited if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul. —St, Matthew 16, 26. > So often, these days, so many of us sacrifice so much to make ‘‘big’' money - to ''hit the jackpot” of fame or for tune-—and we ignore the to ner longing that is our soul. Somehow wo think that, this can wait until wo have made ourselves secure in success... But, who knows the day nod hour of his death? wru.. yoi have seen FOR uosrv ' cl,;, jr? Uehtman jPJF roMPAVf mmmw & DIXIE Supply Company Building Materials Pa nit & Glass 100-306 b Barnes St, Phone M 32 WILSON, N r; WE REPAIR Automobiles Radios Also TV’s A Home Radios DIXIE RADIO SERVICE 21 h S Goldsboro St. Phone: 2314 WILSON N C. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 49c Full Fashioncd nr Seamless FULL CUT ‘u Cotton Slips i jh ®}® i with widft lac* tnrrs AI/ * 1 00 j\ 1 ' —" ! I | BEAUTIFUL H f Jewelry Sets p 1 0 *IOO Gifts for all the family SETS of DISHES $3,29 Pretty Comb, Brush And Mirror Sets and $ | .00 New Style Camps For All Purpose* $1.98 to $5-98 Shop Wood’s First And Save! 117 E. Martin St. 1 O "Blackbirds”. Brooks Atkinson of the New i York Times has called JAMAICA | "The season’s most successful musical comedy pur on to enter tain the public ft is beautiful, I , modest and good-humored . . ,i ' I* l the la i couple ol years the ' musical si age has had to make 1 da with h lot. of hackneyed music, i written bv the yard by tune . j smiths who copy othet rune- i ■ smiths, thus compounding medio l j critv, Mr. Arlen is a musician. He has style, imagination and a sense -of humor. He knows what to do, > j ith a musical idea, which is to j make it sound lick his own work ; I and r! like shoplifting." . . "Miss Horne sings everything THIS LABEL TELLS YOU WHAT YOU GET ■ I Wore proud to show tho ingredients of Budweiser. Do you know of any other label that shows exactly what you get? Our rigid standards allow no varia tion in Budweiser quality. Only choicest hops, rice and best barley malt are good enough for Budweiser. That s why ..there’s nothing like it, absolutely nothing Bndweise* IAGIR iiEEff AMHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. - - - ST; tOUli HARRIS WHOLESALERS Inc. 61S W HARGF.TT ST, TEmple 3-2 724 Toys For That Western Bey BIG. STURDY fftQ OQ wagons - 57 ; 4 9 mm Gun & Holster Sets 98c to 6.98 w 1 8. 8. Rifles 5,95 & 9.95 DOLUS for the LITTLE MOTHERS DOLL CARRIAGES BOLL BEOS St 98c to $1.89 24” DOLL SPECIAL $3.94 OTHERS $1 to 7.98 BOYS SHIRTS SIOO Flannel and Broadcloth IF IT’S ITEMS TO WEAR SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION FIRST! j with -kill, precision and gaiety." Ur? -hov was r'carried m so days Build a v and Mnd,y No ; vrrr.br 3rd and 4th i under the direction of Ed Walker, Victor’s Manager Popular Albums. Artist ] arid Repertoire. JAMAICA is the story of Sav annah . she nearly loses herself t.o a big spender. Joe Nashua » Joe Adams', intent, on taking her to the island of her dreams. Also living on Pigeon Island are eomn riicnne Josephine Premice last seen in House of Flowers”, Ade laide Hall, Ossie Davis. Erik Rhodes and a sensational young..ter .Augustine Rio