8
THE CAROLINIAN
tvf i.h »:.m:»ing stncnsv rcßßrAw ss. ms
Things You Should Know
Qa*#
BIRN EY £Z%
i, W '“T "sW
>1 1792-1857 h £j~ j%[
j Born IN DANVILLE, KENTUCKY,, J/^Ss
| GRADUATE OF THE COLLEGE Or NEW \L
Jrr MM 1810 - ( WOW CALLED PRINCE- > V
! j ION UNI V. ) - Nf; WAS TV€ LIBERTY PARTY tffi
*—
;| PRESIDENTIAL. CANDIDATE in 1840 AND 18 44/ f 5 *" \Sjfc '
n>S SAID HE WAS ''KICKED OUT *OF KENTUCKY \ ’■ rgfc
BECAUSE AS A POLITICIAN, JOURNALIST,, L£C~ \ j ip*
TUffEP ANCSEC'Y OFTHE ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY \ ,/ J 'if
i *’* \ var if
Ms BOUGHT FOR NEGRO RIGHTS ON ALL FRONTS / . ' F
2 I cenagers Get Life Sentences
For first Degree Death Os Man
DETROIT - iA’ p> Th-;
•ins! ctire>n- of U>- ’• a £?->«*••:•
Id tocrthend --Th- r ,!-,-■= <o -9 >, u
nd last week in Recorder's Cou..
.•hen thev v •>*.»• nfr»-;j f» I,;*
1 J:r’ • ii r - -t!.- rl
f fir.--! ■■ ■ ;-i? inuro":' fo’lo-'-v
iejr rvi -moo by a jury of the
rial shooH';', oi y ‘;"'-yajiV--\d-
Woodward Ave-mi-- tobacco n>r- : -
bant last July 24 m n stir- pt-;d
aylight holdup
They are Alvin Shaw. of f>3l E
aclid and Curly On •• y, of 82
jat Philadelphia.
The victim of a run shot wound
! the chest was Charter. W. Fox, of
133 Wyoming. who -■ ,• n m
is store Bt 8533 Woos l yard Ave
ne,
+- » A *
With boviil heads, and an
expression of tiredness on their
faces, both Shan and Curley
said; *Wi have nothing ir»
Special
Offer
To Subscribers of
“The Carolinian”
During February
- ONLY—
A Discount of 10%
Off on \II Cash
Purchases!
(Sxcerfc Fair Df ft Item }
S.M. YOUNG
Hardware
130 E. Martin St
‘Dm FEmplr 2 /1 1 1
N§if
TWO IMPORTANT KEYS
a
Hit, ♦cN
to an ’"'v^-s
AWf© P, p!
LOAN \
♦hot will get you in. sf Jf
*o the driver'* seot
I fast. But see us first.
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK [
AND TRUST COMPANY |J
\a> tttii their attorneys, who
*to«d at s tapir .'ides were
speechless, and stood with
their eye* turned toward the
floor «i the court.
' "Thi? is one of the ir.Of-t terrible
. i i runes ever committed in the City
, ; Detroit,” asserted Judge Great,
. , this man didn't have a chance for
i ; 1 s life.”
Turning toward Shaw. Judge
; Grr-iit continued: You am the
! !
President Os Esso Standard
UNCFs Campaign Chairman
NEW YORK Stanley C Hope,
president of Esso Standard Oil Co,,
has accepted the chairmanship of
the United Negro College Fund’s
tsth annual nrtion-tvide spring sp
| pea! John D. Rock feller, Jr., chair-
I j man of the organization's N tionai
I! Council, announced last week
Mr, Hope, who Is also a director
and member of the executive com*
miL.ee of Esso Research and Engi
neering Company, will head the
campaign to raise support for the
Fund's -'.'l private member colleges.
He will direct the work of volun
■ leers in more than 120 campaign
| cities across the country.
Funds sought in the annual
appeal help sh member cot -
; ■UfOT prepared
I f*? LIVING!’'
fe. 'satr
Cl VELLA
BEAUTY COLLEGE
1 Full Course tn Beauty Culture
and Classes in Personality and
Charm.
For Information Write:
Mrs. Christiana J. Pitts
President
400 PAST MARTIN STREET
Raleigh, N. C.
j young man who did the killing ’
Shaw m uttered. ‘ Yes your hon
or. '
Judge Great advised the youths
that the sentence for the crime
which they had committed was
! mandatory' under the laws of the
State of Michigan.
‘•Therefore, it is the Judgement
of this court that you two spend
the rest of your naiur; ’ hfc in
Southern Michigan Prison si Jack
son.
] leges, mre! current npr ra I ins
expenses, Last year's rampaign
f ! raised a total of *1,754,620, fhr
largest i» the history o! the
I Fund.
the 33 Fund colleges repre
' sept a norahuied rnroUluent of
* j mere than At,ooo students
mong them atr si:lrrnatiotial!>
I tenonp institutions such is jus
kerne, Hampton. 1 Lk and At
Inula University. The colleges
are located in an area where
73 per cent of all rollegr age
| Negroes lire
i $ « f* *
> ; prtt
"he assumption of the cimii'wm
ship of the United Negro College
Fund campaign is a reflection of
, Mr. Hope’s interest in higher edu*
j cation. He is a member of the
' board of trustee of the 1..- > Edu
j cation Foundation which provides
financial assistance to privately
! supported colleges and universities
i in 1957, he served as vice chair
! man of the College Fund 's appeal,
i Mr. Hope also ha;; been active in
j promotion highway safety. He r
j responsible for the work reactivv
j lion and current work of the Esso
Safety Foundation,
j Mr Hope is are irirr.t of New
! York City.
State College
Hints
SAFE FRYING PRACTICES -
Watch the pan carefully " : hsn
heating fat. Heat do« iv Nevet
lea”e a kettle or pan of fat heating
on the range unless yesa remain
nearby. Remove pan from h«at if
it is necessary to leave the letch :
6E
Keep pot. holder- h mov and »i
-{ ways use a holder to remove hot j
I pans from the sto v e *
j Keep pan handles turned inward ;
| rather than outward over edge of
the stove
Wipe up. immediately. any water j
or grease spilled on floor.
Do not add extremely cold or wet
food to hot fat Defrost frozen
j foods before frying.
! Fire reused by overheated tat
i should be smothered. Do not use 1
j water,
MEASURING DVi’S AND j
WONTS Do always use n:-
| let. i*vei measurements of b»k
tug pevdei B* accurate’
Do not use a drv standard I
measuring spoon Dip spoou In
j (a h;ik(np povder anti fill n
j full Then Intel it off lightly
with tb* straight edge rtf *
I knife
■ * * *
| Don f guess at. fractions Use the 1
| sm»U sizes of your vet of rneasur- .
ins spoons.
Don't use a heaping teaspoon for ;
a teaspoon. Tt may equal two or
three level teaspoons’
Don't fill the spoon “about right' j
and shake off the excess. Level F j
j Ms carefully.
Don’t try to level off the spoon
against: the rounded -dge of the
can This gives an over-measure
ment.
Measurements should always for i
best results, be accurate regardin',. |
of what, you are cooking
Proper use of lights in ihe lay- j
| ms house ran Increase egg produc- } j
“Farm Problems To Be Solved By |
Common Man,” NC Dairymen Told
GREENSBORO ~ '‘Problems
lacing North Carolina farmers will
be solved in the minds of the com
mon man, the farmer, himself,” a
group of dairy farmers were told
last week.
The speaker was Hr. T). W. Co!
vard, dean of the School of Agri
culture at State College, Raleigh.
He was delivering the main ad
dress at ihc annual banquet of the
10th annual Dairy Short Course be
ing held hero this week at A and T
College.
He said that many of the
practices now ctnpl'ycd in the
state’s agricultural industry
could have hr.?, used years
acn but (hey were not in the
minds of the common man.
He challenged his audience by
stating that the real solution must
and will come from a good manage
ment and thinking on each and
every farm in the state. "We are
making a lot of progress.” he con
tinued. "and this is proved by the
Let that farm income in North
Carolina has moved* from A.ith
place to spot number 20 among (he
states of this country in the part
10 veers."
He said that while A and T Co!- !
ter” and State College have sup- j
plied a lot of information, the job j
was accompli.-hfid by the common !
man, "our farmers.”
j North Carolina had the lowest
j (.•(•mmereial broiler price per pound j
!in ihe Unit'd States last year.
•tS&SSL#T : ;V'•& - J --m W J - : 'W •• ■
LEAN, TENDER, SMOKED 6TO 8 PMfNDS WEIGHT ■'
PirNirQ 2T»»
h * n> * COT WAn-IR-TEINWR. CS, mom 1 OOALITT I M a* I
SAUSAGE LAMB CHOPS -79 cJ S l?ti’
not ' LAMB i« 89c
Lhcl s Pride Pimento PORK s
CHEESE SPREAD p«™TS» . 2 »c =s*!
■» » 30c MmSSm «« w 29,1 i”!!. 1 11* 1
I'niMur Tarts
- caou *%m,r
4rmour n Cloverbfnom if|L jl.iVM'als 111,. Jl ..S m >- m m4W%m
If lAfi tUW/VF ms? m&m m m m IKG M
4 "* mm vm* *mm flf save -*c at cs* swift’s jewel all-purpose
•s& ... 33c Shortening = 69 e
Smt f Om P*iA* **** tU AT ™ REO TART rUTES*
Erar Nut Out gHERBIES 2,39*
mm at c* mortw® frcbeem cherry
Cm« ..nmm
Free! Vamj Himey Carter RtrxgmtfMfa* A *
rimv Mnggy l to atcs* mmm GAmwn imvmm rart
Inis I wpaK
cZL’jz-s’jl I OKRA ... 2 -35*
M« .auiJJUUMWMiliraflMM* lII'IIMMMMMMMMMVKfIKV 1
BHBH mmw maoism mmmßmm
APPLES jjooffiE®
j * Z9 c Iwm I
V WITH TOC* PORTS*ASPS OF *5 f*t WORE f
GMPSFMIT
MIXES SALAB BITABAGAS 2 ■-« 15c
GlenwcDd Village 111 W. Morgan St Northside Shopping Center Cameron Village
Greensboro College Stages
Mid-Winter Fashion Show
GREKNSBORO—A fashion show
marking the opening of the annual
mid winter exhibit was staged Fri
day by students of clothing at Kon
ncl.t College, in the lobby of the
David D J ones Student Union
The jc» . directed by Mrs. Lou
ise G. | cat. with Miss Marlene
Heave i* i Danville, Va„ as guest
model and assistant commentator,
featured college styles, vacation
clothe? and creative designs..
An added feature of this year’s
show was (he introduction of liny
tot models fm>m the college’s Chil
dren's House, who modeled the la
tesl fashions in clothing for small
children .
Taking part in the show were -
Misses Dolores Spelling:, of Ra
leigh: Minnie Stone, of Spring
Hope: Millie Adams, o? Princeton,
W. Va.; Doris Best, of Goldsboro;
Janie Graves, of Greensboro; Nan
nie Hughes, of Cheraw. S. C: Dor
j oihy Graves, of Gastonia; Barbara
Freeman, of Lawrenceville Va.:
! Theresa Kearney, of Greensboro;
Arneese Woods of Darlington. S. C:
Mrs, Jeanette Harris, of Greens
boro;
Mrs. Young Tack Dark. of 1
| Greensboro: Misses Betty Jamison,
i of Milledgeville, Oa.: Louise Pitt- j
man, of Charoltte; Richotta Bell, of
Rcidsville; Margirie Wilson, of
Clinton, N. (’.; Hie Sook Hong of
Seoul. Korea, LaVcrnr Hubbard,
of Chatham, Va.; Edith Tucker of
Elkin. N. C.; Arnctta Fagan, of Ply.
mouth, N. C.:
Misses LaFlita Waters, of Jack-
Eonville. Florida: Gladys Heming
way. Georgetown. S C ; Ruby
Stark--, of Troutman N. C.; Ehza
beth and Jactiueline Daic.-e of Wil
mington, N. C and Amjco Faison
ol Dudley, N. C.
Child models were Millard Wil
liams, Christina Crawford. Linda j
Gray, Everett Echols. Edith Bell :
Donald Bailey, Vanessa Snipe i
Debra Browning, Van Allen and I
Jean Simkins, .
Among the article:: on display, on !
the mezzanine floor—in addition to j
the: clothes worn by the modelt— !
were men's robes, sports attire, I
aprons, scarves, napkin sets, loung- j
mg a parol, baby clothes and were- j
en’s huts.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J
w.'-'iwiiuumriw. l
Belter Buys |
Better Terms j
On Better
jewelry
i
i
... . *»wiHKDww ~'~~mnrw'M.
11l Woman
Is Victim
Os Rapist
DETROIT <AND i ~ A 41-
year-old, ill east side woman was
slugged and raped AVcdnesday
night while cnroute to « neighbor
hood drug store to purchase medi
cine.
'lhe woman 'i hp» name It with !
held because of the nature of (lie
assault told police that the raped
approached her at Clinton and
-
/'&£•/
f *ll ?
s;»-f-\?Mn*r M.rr covjv st« wt cnt. KStoco whiskct. 86 ?Mol mx wjtmi snitin.
’ LTJfanf., snortiy refer* In p ri
Why aren't you bomp?” he ask
ed rht: woman said thfs rapist
slugged her in the mouth with hi?
tisti- pushed her to the ground and
raped her.
!->be said the rapist, who was a*
bout Xt y ears of age, with - k pro
truding mole on the right cide of
his nee!,, and an oblong shaped
'•iee, e Mape.rf into the djrkoesr
the victim «vas treated at Rereiv.
mg Hospital,
Crops list ri in a tobacco rotdtv v n
should b.- resistant to all three
groups of nematodes
* - < »
With proper management many
North Carolina cattlemen! ran
have year-round grazing.
«f * * o»
More than ffO nor emit r?f North
Carolina’s poultry is moved on * -
side the state.