6 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS, IASI Happy Khmer New Year. MOSCOW RI.POBT SLIGHTLY AMISS ~ Elizabeth Kekford, 16, one of the nine Negroes attending Central High School Little Rock, Ark., enjoys a laugh as she read;: a, news story telling of Radio Mos cow’s report that -'he was “brutally murdered” b.v racial extremists. The report of her '“death” came just as America s Explorer satellite was launched. (UNITED PRESS TELEPHOTO). ' ' " " V?- MR, JAMES SMITH Funeral services for Mr James i Smith, who died January 31. at St Agnes Hospital, we: o held at trie Raleigh Funeral Home Che per j Monday. February < ■>’ 2 ;vrn. Burial took place ;■ Mt. Hop*: Cemetery. My Neighbors MM **lt 8 about time someone began a “grants in-airi’ plan tor consumers!” FOR YOUR LOVE OKE i | I Beautifully Decorated 1 Valentine Cake jj; , Very Special s*loo FAMOUS BAKERY; 107 S. WTLMINGTO ST. THONES T Era pie 2 8333 - 2-8334 j: The Way To Hw Heart On j|i«? -•. ics §**£ nuns imp is Thru A Set ffF* Os Tailored '•%&' Seat Covers t 9mmm . from- «/y | Seat Cover Center V Vwf i-JW".'.yg!gnHyt-?-g-..uiL wmi. "»frM*inrmt wi"»j wa!ipr^i SIR RILE A HINTON i Mr. Riley Hinton, of 1501.1 Pen-1 der Street, died January 31 and ! ' hi?: funeral was held at Williams j ! Grove Church at 3 p.rn. on Sun day. February Burial toos' place in die church cemetery with j Rev. B. P. Class, pastor in charge He is survived by one daughter, . Mr:-. Irene Winston of Duquesne. Pa : and a sister, Mrs. Alice | Baugh of Carry, AIR JOHN r LEWIS Funeral services for Mr. John ' p Lewi- of ISCI Oak-wood Ave. nue, who died recently at St. | Agnes Hospital, were held at the i Raleigh Funeral Home Chapel, Monday. February 3. at 4 p.m. : Rev George Perry officiated and ! buna! was at Mt. Hope cemetery. Survivors, include, a wife. Mrs. i Cora Lewis; 3 sisters, Mrs. Rosie ! Chisolm, of Jamaica, N. Y . Mrs ! Clara Edwards of Philadelphia. Pa, and Mrs Josephine Grandy j of Raleigh: and a brother. Robert i Powell of New York. City. Births Editor's Note Tfc«* following births have been released by St. Agnes Hospital: January 21 Baby girl Mitchell, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Mitchell, 6-lbs.. I—or. i January 22—Baby girl McDou | gle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. j Curtis McDougle, 5-lbs., 10Vi-oz.: I Baby girl Fletcher, daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fletcher, 6- i lbs., 12-o/ ; Baby boy Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton. (i-!bs„ 11-oz.; Ba,by girl Muldrow daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muldrow, 6-lbs., 114- 07 : January .14—Bp by girl 'Wil liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Lee Williams. 5-lbs., 5%- ' oz.: Baby girl Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ander son, 6-lbs., 71-oz.; Baby boy Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hall, ; 6-lbs.. 3%-oz Baby boy Monk, i son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tay i lor. Monk. 7-lbs.. 4i-oz.; ; j January *26—Baby boy Bennett, j son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett, i 7-lb., 11 :-oz , | January 26-Baby cid Thomas, i daughter of Mr, and Mrs Luther j Thomas. 6-lbs.. «’ iz.: Baby girl i Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ; John Perry, 5-lbs 11 -oz.; Baby j girl Evans, daughter of Mr. and. | Mrs Thomas Evans, 7-lbs., llj | oz.: Baby boy Lucas, sot; of Mr. j and Mrs, Robert Lucas. 3-!bs., 8* ! oz.; January 27—Baby girl Owens, ; daughter of Mr and Mr:- Thom* . ; Owens, 8-lbs,. 9Vs-oz.; T v y Shi Hinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hinton, Jr.. 6-lbs., 10-oz.; January 28—Baby Garden er. daughter of M and Mrs. George Gardener, 6-i‘ . • l-o*.; January 29—Baby oy Evans, son of Mr, and Mi William Ralph Evans. 8-lbs., 44-oz.. Baby girl Thomas, daughter >f Mr. and Mrs George 'Willis Tnomas, Jr., 6-lbs, 7 3 i-or.: Baby boy Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Coop er 7-lb . 84-oz.; Baby • Shep hard, daughter of Mr. 1 Mrs. Louis Shephard, 8-lbs„ 4Vi-oz.; January 30—Baby girl Chavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Leotha Chavis. 5-lbs.. 14-os.; Babv girl Sneilings, daughter erf and Mrs. Charles Sneilings, .Vtos., 12- oz. January 31- Baby bay -own, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen own, 6-lbs., 13%-oz.: Baby girl ?• lbs., il-oz.; Baby girl IB), 7-lbs., New Farm Safety Bulletin Issued To Curb Accidents WASHINGTON, D. C (ANP) j farm accidents, the US. Depart- To help curb the high rale of | merit of Agriculture has recently Newspaper Comments On Noted Surgeon’s Return Yancey, a native of Atlanta, Ga. and head of the § Department of I Surgery at the * ,_ n W JSM U. S. Veterans '%?' &*niEw Hospital. Tuske gee, Ala., was jg!L * featured in a re- '^Sp, cent editorial by the Atlanta Dm far World news- .. jaßm paper. . DR. YANCEY Dr. Asa G Yancey, a native of Atlanta. Ga , and head of the De partment of Surgery at the U. S. Veterans Hospital Tuskegee. Ale. was featured in a recent editorial by the Atlanta Daily World news paper. , l)r. Yancey, who in soon to take over a similar position at the Hughes Spalding Pavilion, is the brother of Mrs. B Yan cry Jervay, who heads the De partment of Home Economics at Shaw University, Raleigh. The editorial which the Daily World minted follows; DR. YANCEYS FINE OPPORTUNITY That Dr. Asa G. Yancey, native : born and at present head of the i Department of Surgery at U S. j Veterans Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala , ; will come to Atlanta to begin a like service at. the Hughes Spalding Pa ! vilion. is being widely hailed as the j opening wedge for larger oppor j turn ties for Negro doctors and ! nurses i n this area | The announcement of his coming ; was made by Hughes Spalding at i ihe recent dedicatory service of j The new Grady Memorial Hospital, i It is well that such a huge pro ject as this big medical center, whose cost runs high up in the mil lions, would include opportunities | for all physicians alike. Fo some time there has been • talk of a program in Atlanta pro Rabbi Sheen Reviews Book At Library "Using irfd knowledge when good and employing new knowledge when it is adapatable is the magir formula of Bernard Baruch. the great investment manipulator, sad is described In "Baruch, My Own Story* which was reviewed by Rsbbi Abe W Schoen of the Beth Meyer Synagogue lest Sunday at the Richard B H arrison Library for the Book Review Club at 4 p in Braving the extreme e«M were approximately thirty book lovers who came to express thnr views on this best selling biography Tlabbi Schoen presented s keen analysis of the man, Baruch, and evidences of Baruch’s condescen ding attitude to those of minority croups, and to those economically ‘ farthest down ” The reviewer let ti be known these were merely his impressions of Baruch and his suc cess story. During the discussion period many persons differed with the reviewer or> several points. Mrs. G F. Newell was modera tor. 9-nz , daughters of Mr. and Mrs Claude Spellings. February 2—Baby boy Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hunter. 3-lbs . 11-%-oz.; Baby boy Manjuim son of Mr, and Mrs. Junious Lee Mangiun, 7-lbs. 6j oz , Baby girl Taylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Theodore Taylor. 4- lbs, 7-oz.; Baby boy Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Jones. 5- Ibs., 114 ok.; Baby boy Ragland, sor> of Mr. and Mrs Charleston Ragland, 7-lbs. 144-oz February 3—Baby bo.v Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlson Stroud, 7-lbs., 24-os.; February 4—Baby boy Laws, son of Mr and Mrs. Anderson Laws, 5-lba., Vm-w.; Baby girl Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Dunn, 5-Tbs, : 124-os,; February 6—Baby boy Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lucma, 7-lb*. 9%-oz.i Baby boy Richajrdfion, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harrey Rtehardson, 7-lbs., 6’A os, Febraanr 9 —Bases boy Bakor, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Utah Baker, T-lba, 10-oz.; February 7—Baby boy Baldwin, sots of Mr. &nd Mrs. Cleveland Baldwin. 8-lbe,. 11-oz.; Baby sirl Dingier, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Thomaa Dingier, Jr., 6- ibu., 7-oz.l Baby boy McCuller, son es Mr. and Mrs Thurman Mc- Cu)iei.\ 3-oz, And why eaJI ye mt, Ixid, Lord, «wi rfe> »ot the l&vim&n which I say ?—<3t lx*s* «, 4*» •ww «*» “•»> * The CAROLINIAN * 518 E, Martin St. i Raleigh, N. C, 1 i ? Please send details of how ! can c,.:0 money selling . The CAROLINIAN in my communi;\ 1 th'.nk S can sell ! 5 I copies weekly. | I NAME —1 I f , ADDRESS ... . i * » Cl TV OR TOWN .. * issued a new farm safety bulletin: “Watch Your Steps Avoid Farm Accidents.’' The 24-page publics Hon d:; scribes various ways by which farm accidents may be avoided These include accident? and farm losses associated with farm mach inery and equipment, livestock, faulty electric wiring, fires, im pure drinking water and firearms. The hnllr-tin no in is out thxt 13. 000 farm people are killed and 1, iOO,OOO are injured annually on farms and highways. Os thes", a bout 3,”00 are kilted in farm acci dents, r» oxe than in any other ma jor indistry. A single copy of this publication Farmers Bulletin No. 2101, may be obtained from the Office of In formation, U. S. Department of Ag riculture, Washington 25 D. C. A littl" extra attention at plant ing time will pay big dividends in alfalfa production. Tobacco plan the a soil should he loamy, well drained, and contain ample’ organic matter. Fall is an ideal time to establish contour strip crops. i '*■' £ 1 SCMCNLCV £, wi 3 4/S QT I 8S PROOF. /0 X. GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SChtNtr. Y D?S TIL l T RS, INC., FRANKFORT, KFNTUCKY