WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1357 TEND AFKIC.VV ART EXHIBIT Th.s, *l,l, wen* op tan." for an nhti.it «I Afriran act College last week. Viewing a camel saddle are from left tn right Doris Greene. Bolton: ttejvri Benjamm and Arlene Black, Greensboro and Mrs. tola McOtllmigh, Mullins, s. C. The exhibit. WBA sponsored by the Home Economies Department si the college. Georgia Takes Cue From Little Rock; Asks Attorney General To Curb NAACP ATLANTA A VP> ... The state of Georgia, following closely tn the pattern set by Little Rc-ck, re cently. is seeking curbs on ihe NAACP The restrictive action is contain ed in a city ordinance requiring in formation on membership end fi nances from yhc NAACP and ■ith nr organisations A similar nrrli Yes, We All Talk By Marcus H. Boulware CHRISTMAS SPFf C H Once again it is almost time -o celebrate Christmas, and during the Yuletide season there will be much speech-making and sermon izing For years and years, men have p:*ached about hearlding angels the wise men. the sheperd?. the rc-rj gnd so on Why not give a ne e tn-jat to old subjects, and in ject nc-.v blood in old themes. II? E A—■ ‘The Spirit nt Christmas-Builds speech -i reiijjfj ihfi characteristics of the Christmas spirit, namely: good: "hi. no .ice of mind, body, and r.cul, power of action, derision. , plinn rehjrth of rclifinn in *he world ela.imins faith eilt 'Tefks IDEA 2 -■ -Jesus the Extrovert" Develop and address «trossin.g that Jesus Christ's activities on this earth were a senes of unselfish contacts with and for other pro* Emphasize that Jesus was more extrovertive than most peo ple can hope to attain. Jesus did not wait for people to invite Him: He invited them. For example, on one occasion, the Master said. ’ Zaccheus. come down, for this day 1 shall pal at your house'' IDEA 2 "Jesus, ihe Exam ple" Show in modern-day lan tritage how Jesus trained His disciples to carry the gospel in ♦he utmost end* of the earth, because (hey liked Jesus, but had little idea of where the en terprise was leading. What did they fall io observe from His LATE SHOW! Saturday Nite 10:45 P. M. 1 Ekriteen ,-^As h and~AnXiOUS 'W WiHiaro mm • Martha SCO!! • lackie LODGHEff g S Jim BACKUS • Bon HAGERW • Jackie CflfiSAN ? M .... Mary WEBSTER W 'BVIH4 H lEVtK - feewcf by (CUDNO CHttlt 0"«rt*« fw W MMtt • SowaUr to DMI iM WTHtHlbl fiiKVMb ./ShNot a> *S- % * -' OT ”TTlwn«»^M,iytTOy«g l W«i'niyi»ww»''»w«w,».>wwo» mimmQj bf- ' ' j nance was passed by the Little ! Fvockk city council recent]y. Sari | *o be. primarily aimed at curbing ■ the power of the civil rights or j canizat'on in the integration rial - | tic. it resulted in several stale and ! local officers being arrested for i rmn-compliance with ihe edict. 1 The Georgia ordinance oig , teachings? Bead the four c,r>* pels and see: ■ j READERS: Upon requi - f the writer of fh:> column will prepare Christmas speeches that will give an idea for every word. For my free pamphlet on group discussion. ■ two stamps and a seif-addressed j envelope- to Dr Marcus H Boul ware, St. Augustine's College. Ra ! high. N. C ! ' i ! County, regional and State Fair: i are eUucanonal ac u/ell 3c tor - ! taining. 1 jiffeiiL ffhe ... he of good comfort: Ihr faith hath made thee whole: go in peace.—(St, Luke * 18.) ' As our Messed Savior and Redeemer, Jesus Christ, spoke *0 a sufferer those centuries ago, so does He speak io a!i who are in 'distress and de spair today. We must be strong- and steadfast in our faith, and every day be ever stronger —for unwavering faith is the way to salvation and perfect peace. ! | gesteu to rrmws throughout the ■ j state by Aft'-, Gen Eugene Cook i i >n a letter last week. He said such art ordinance could he adopted under cities, power to levs business md m- I rupation license fuses and tn exempt non-pmfit. charitable ! or benevolent organizations. i j Many sorb organizations, said took. ", . are mere stibtrr fuses.’* Cook’s proposed ordinance would : j have the organs:,itions concerned i j disclose the following informa- j tiort: ! I—Names1 —Names of officiir. employes • and agents of the group, and the I j salaries paid ;hr-r ! V* —Finpp.rMl of Income ■ i l« 7 1,1 i ‘ \ dirty wash water and ■ . ; | ‘ \ soil drain omu)' from ''/ \ M' them, rtevi r through * w ”. , n v f V\ 4 : '. 1 ' «*c j v *yv , - f JZZTJTr' j mmmmutii y Clean* clothe* and • ’V* I ***** - i^.*. j* 1 ** 11 'iu*lfautomat- *** y £££LZ MtWOM4^^/ r> • m *l| try Price* up j Register here for ttu Pre-Christmas Bonus Prizes— Small Down Payment nothing to buy . , , you do not have to be present to win. Convenient Ternvt Thompson-Lynch Co. We Service Everything We Sell 20 W, Hargett St. Dial TE 3-6415 i UNCF Gives 12 Grand To Livingstone An Allocation of $12,530.7(1 has been received by Livingstone Col lege. from the National office of the United Negro College Fund, Mr. J H Brocket!.. Jr actnv president of Livingstone College announced today. This amount is the second al location to Livingstone from con tributions to the College Fund's nation-wide 1957 campaign, mak ing r> total of $13,931.57 received to date. A final grant will bo made after the official closin: of the 1957 appeal December 3t Livingstone is one of the 31 private, accredited institutions participating in the United Ne gro College Fund," President Brocket! said. The first of A merica's educational chests, the College Fund has conducted an nual campaigns to help meet the yearly operating costs of vs member schools since 1944 1 "The financial aid iceeived each year from the UNCF by Liv ingstone represents approximately 10 pot ceni. of its budget, or that amount not met by income from endowment, tuition and recurring grants." President. Brocket!, said. Organ Recital Given By FSTG Music Teacher FAYETTEVILLE—WiIIiam Best, Instruction Music at the Fayette ville State Teachers College, ap peared in anorgan recital in the Seabrook Auditorium no Suxidav, November 24. Among the tuimbiys appearing on the program were Waither's Concerto in R Minor." Barb's ‘ Tacatla" (Dorian), and "Five Pre ludes" by Schroeder. Mr. B“sl is a coming young tr - ust He is a graduate of the Ameri can Conservatory of Music in Chi cago and has studied under the not ed organist. Edward Eienschenk. Reacting to Mi Best's concerts given at several points in the South and in the Midwest, critics have re marked at his excellence in techni que. THE CAPOLTNIAN MUSS ZKNOBIA BROW NINO, left, president of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society at Si. Augustine's College, pins a corsage on Marguerite Adams, of Shaw I niversitv. Or, Adams spoke at St. \i> (Ustinr non "The Road to (iond Scholarship 1 recently. Following Court Order: Dallas School Suit Looms DALLAS. Texas. --- The U.S ! Court of Appeals was asked last week to affirm a district court, rul ing which ordered the Dallas pub lic schools to admit Negro stud ents beginning with the 1957-58' mid-winter term. The district court on Septem ber 9. ordered the Dallas School Board to admit the Negro stud as of the mid-winter 1957-58 term "on the came terms and cor. riitionr. as though were mem bers of the white rare " The or der was issued after the Court of Appeals had on two previous occasions overruled the district j ! court's findings and sent, the ! lease buck for further considers -. Mon. The Dallas .School Board objected to the order setting forth the date for the end of segregation in its public schools and on October 5. ap pealed to the t;,S. Court of Appeals on the grounds that the lower court abused its dis cretion. Attorneys for the Nefro *tu dents, in a brief filed here | Saturday. November 9. with IT.S. Court of Appeals tor the Sih Circuit, maintained that ihe district court did r