Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 TflE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MAY V !9S? Dn Alonza G. Moron: Hampton’s President Advocates Immediate Virginia! ntegration HAMPTON Via. ~ Dr. Alonzo G. Moron, Presidem of Hampton In ititute, advocated immediate inte gration of ali Virginia schools and equal educational opopr!. uni ties for all students in a speech recently at the second annua! Hampton Insti tute conference of public school personnel held on the college cam pus In citing some of the prog ress made In education, lie. Moron underlined the retard ing effect of discrimination on the basis of color. “We have a constitution which guarantees equal rights to all cithern of the United State* and equal treatment before law.” he said, Mrs. Hazie J. Caldwell Funeralized At Salisbury SALISBURY -- The Lutheran Church of which she was member was the scene recently of the quiet but beautiful funeral of Mrs. Hazie J Caldwell, churchwoman and long-time citizen of Salisbury, Throughout, the funeral was reminiscent of the li/c she had led In the community—simple *nd meaningful. The pastor, the Reverend Floyd McAdoo officiated. Following a lengthy illness, Mrs. Caldwell passed tway at her home at 825 W. Horrab Street, Thursday April 17. After the opening music came the obituary, read by Mr. A. R. Kelsey. In it mention was made of the fact that Mrs. Caldwell had elected to follow the highway of fine family life, of high ideals, and of the main tenance of a fellow feeling for people at ail levels. LAnd in his eulogy, the Reverend 1 ' ' '■PLAN NOW FOR MOTHER’S DAY Give Her.,. * # A New Fashfonabla Dress # A Colorful Duster \ m A Delightful Suit psssss* A Porky Hat ==7 | Vbiwßgk Oar Eur O. &. Pay Plan And Dad Will Want To Escort Mom In A N«w Suit ■V • Hat And Shirt t A Plus Th« Kids Will Want W 1 A N*w Drew and Junior • A Suit O.K. CLOTHING CO. 113 E. MARTIN STREET SEE THIS DuCRAFT “WATERBUG” ON DISPLAY AT THE FOOD SHOW The smart all new Royal Safari combines all th? desirable with top, windshield, light*, Deck hardware, bunk mat feature* of an open runabout with the comfort and con- tresses and seat cushions, venience of a cruiser. This convertible comes fully equipped SOLD IN THE RALEIGH AREA CURTIS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Your Massey Harris Dealer Garner Road 'but many school systems de prive a largo portion of our people of the chance to get a good education.” If we are going to make real im provement even within a segregat ed situation, we must realize- there are some tilings we can and must do which cannot be postponed un til Mr. Stanley, Governor Alrtiond or Senator Byrd dies," he said, Replying to the question often asked him as to why the NAACP is pushing so hard, Dr. Moron said, “the only excuse for any kind of action the NAACP takes is that there now exists a situation which deprives thousands of children of their rightful opportunity. NAA McAdoo pointed to Mrs. Caldwell's loyalty to the work of the church and of her struggle to help it to realize its program. Born and reared in Cabar rus County, she came early to Salisbury where she was mar ried to James Caldwell, began the task of establishing a home, and of rearing a family. She devoted her life to soeial up lift and to the work of the church. Mrs. Caldwell is survived by her four sons—James Caldwell, Ray mond Caldwell and Herman Cald well all of Salisbury, and Dr. Ed gar L. Caldwell of Martinsville, Va, Also surviving is her sister, Dorah T. Parker, of High Point, North Carolina and by a number of rela tives and friends. The funeral was conducted by the Kelsey Funeral Home of Salis bury and interment was in the Oakdale Cemetary. CP’s concern Is the abolition of this kind of discrimination against the nation’s youth.” He told the more than 300 educa tors assembled for the conference that “one of the tragic results of segregation is that it warps the mind and souls of the teachers and we must avoid the real danger of transmitting the disgust, hatred and frustration on to cur stud ents " In discussing the quality of nyr education and the extent which it is moving forward, Dr. Moron said our education has been compared to that of the Russians. “Russia can mobilize every ounce of its re sources to accomplish its object ives without regard to the wishes or the needs of the people. Do we want to relinquish the kind of free dom and concern that differenti ates ours with the soviet system,” he asked Crusade For Cancer Said Success As the 1953 Cancer Crusade end ed on the 30th of April, the women of Raleigh and Wake County could look back on a job well done. The church and door to door solicita tions show well that the education al and fund raising drive received good support from the Wake com munity! despite the severe weather which handicapped its workers. Service awards will be made this week to the county workers at their annual banquet to be held in the County Health building, while awards to workers in the city will be made at a later date. For some of the women, this will be the second certificate award. Mrs. Georgia Betts of Holly Springs will receive a jewelled pin, the volunteer worker’s highest a ward, for her remarkable leader ship over the past two campaign years. The awards will be present ed by Howard Hicks, general chair man of the 1958 Cancer Crusade. Watch out for bloat in livestock herds. 2 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE At No Extra Charge I Ws Use | NU-PRO PROCESS p G_* - Established 11 & >■"» Russos Hatters & Cleaners 122 W. MARTIN ST. Dial TEmplv 2-5691 MUSIC B«V T,2KJWW«TOSr?- Son. ChaHoo Fottar (R-MiA.) Mm fc. -iff—* cl Mr» Ndl (tong) Colo, wile of the famous •ntwtcrinor, crt a recant Senate hearing on a bill which would prevent music publishers from owning and operating radio end tele vision stations- Tesafying an behalf of her husband. Mrs. Cole labelled the proposed legislation ''discriminatory. * (News press Photo)* ° -G h. 383Hn LONG RANGE ■ — French Kghtwoigfci dsosnp H&omS Go&h (right) lands « left te the head cl lasry 3dker of Now- York, during tb* isinSh round of their recent 10-roundet crt tire Capitol Arena in Washington. Godife scored a Maatsenoas docisUm. Photo). Dr. J. W. Seabrook, President-Emeritus, Is Founders Day Speaker At Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE —A near-ca pacity audience was virtually lift ed up at the Fayetteville State Teachers College recently as a re mit of the dynamic, factual Foun cleis’ Day address delivered by Dr. J. Ward Seabrook, president-emer itus of the college. It was the in stitution's eighty-first Annual cele bration of Founders’ Day. In pres enting the speaker. Dr. Rudolph Jones. president of the school, spoke of his predecessor as a scho lar, teacher, educator, builder, hu manitarian, and Christian gentle j man, A man who has been the I moving spirit behind the growth of the school for more than three decades. Ur, Sea brook told of the faith, cour age, and determination of the seven forward-looking found ers who started the institution with sll0 —Matthew W, Leary, A. 3. Chesnutt. Robert Sim mons, George Grainger, Thomas Lemax, Nelson Carter, and j David A. Bryant. “An they did in their day,” he Insisted, “we j must meet the challenge of our critics! times.” Introductory remarks were given j by Harold Hubbard, President of the student council. Dr. Lafayette Parker, dean of the college, and Orlando F. Hudson, president of the general alumni association. The program, completed with taps and the placement of flowers on the grave of Dr. E. E. Smith, was pre State College Answers QUESTION: How can I protect ; my hay crop from the alfalfa wee- ! v il? ANSWER; You can control tills pest by using heptachlor, either as a dust or a spray. It takes 10 to 15 pounds of a 2.5 per cent dust or one pint of a 25 per cent ernulsifi- j able concentrate in water per acre according to the capacity of spray equipment used, Heptnohlor may be used up to one week prior to cutting, QUESTION* How can 1 get rid of brown canker la my rose hushes? ANSWER} Stem diseases, such as brown canker can be controlled, or at least held In check by (1) cutting back fats NEW BOSS OF EBC —Chicago attorney a iiA in*ur«nce »x«iu- Truman JL Gibbon. 48. the lone Negro on a poHcy-makingf level of the pawudul Sdemalkhiai Boxing Club. last week took over as president erf jfre BSC. in place erf tha ai&ng Norris. He Job* no time ia reveafeog a new ’ get tough’ policy lor file wealthy promotional organisation. and weaned that he would not a*cntd Ux boneless said Sfcdkm* ciitidam. (Nswspress Facto)., sented against the background of music by the College choir with Mary T. Eldridge directing. A good number of donations to the J. W. Seabrook Scholarship Fund was realized through the Founders’ Day effort. Preparatory to the forma! program on Sunday, was the alumni meeting and the Alumni banquet. Miss Mable PoweK wr.s chair man of the Founders' Day Com mittee. ; Inch or more below the Infect ed area) a)i stems that show canker or disease lesions; (2) cutting out and burning' stems that show infection during the growing season; and (3) either spraying or dusting the plants during the growing season. QUESTION: Last year some of my cows died from bloat. How can I prevent tins fr#ra occurring this year? ANSWER: One of the most impor t ant rules for preventing bloat is to keep your cows from eating too i much lush green grass and clover too fast. Feed them some hay first ifo '•kill” their fippetiteca. At Shaw University: Honors Day Audience Hears Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield Talk Honors Day wag observed al Shaw University on Friday, April | Sf>, by the Alpha Othleron Chapter i vu tin: Alpha Kappa ivlu Honor So- • clety and the Shaw chapter of Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society. Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield, assist a t.i professor of education at Shaw, ! was the speaker for the occasion. Using the subject “I Speak of College, Thusly,” Mrs Cofield stated that tlie person who comes oui of college Into the modern world today intsst be quick to apprehend, compre hend and quick to act. Enter prise today, she pointed out, is related all over the world, and men with mere skill and mere technical knowledge will be mere servants and may at any any time become useless ser vants. The modern world must have in its trained men—good men with power to organize and guide. "Col lege,’' she declared, "is meant to stimulate in a considerable num ber of youth what would be stimu lated in only a few if we were to depend entirely upon nature and circumstance. She referred to col lege students as makers of tomor row’s world and urged to demand for themselves an intellectual dec laration of indendence and to never let their researches be ends in themselves, but guides to a more meaningful present and a more J. C. Smith's Choir Begins Annual Tour CHARLOTTE The Johnson C. Smith University choir, under the direction of Christopher W. Kemp, Assistant Professor of Music, be gan its Annual Spring our Sunday which will include seven appear ances this year. The 34-voice choir presented its first recital of the 1953 tour at the Stephens Lee High School in Ashe ville Sunday afternoon, April 27, at 4:00 o’clock. Other appearances: Shiloh Presbyterian Church, Knox ville, Tenn, Monday, April 28; Thompkui Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, Chattanooga, Tenn., Tues day, April 29; LeMoyne College, Memphis, Tenn., Wednesday, Apiil 30; Dunbar Community Center, Lit tle Rock, Arkansas, Thursday, May !; Gibson Chapel Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Missouri, Sat urday May 3 ; and ends with a re cital at the Chicago Teachers Au ditorium in Chicago, Illinois, on Sunday. May 4. The choir's presentations will in clude sixteenth century polyphon- I ic music, Russian liturbical music, Madame Housewife The Joy Os Any Home Is Proper Lighting Bad Wiring Can Cause Disaster Improper Lighting Can Cause Poor Health « See That Your Home Is Properly Wired and Equipped With Globe Fixtures. l jj \ l INSIST ON GLOBE Wholesale Electric Supply INCORPORATED 2012 FAIRVIEW ROAD Raleigh .it Five-Paints, Dial TE 4-7364 g-H constructive futme. The, speaker was introduced by Miss Amelia Smith presi dent oi Alpha Kappa Mu, The hi:.lory of the organization was given by Mary Mayfield. The history of Beta Kappa Chi was given by Howard Pritchard. New members received into A pha Kappa Mu are Vonzie Erwin a junior of Charlotte, and Helen Sneed, a junior of Garner. New members received into Beta Kapp are Helen Sneed, Myrtle Streeter a junior of Greenville, and Georg Murphy, a junior of Ivanhoe Edna Pinkney', a sophomore o Warren ton sang '‘Star?.’’ Remark' were made by Dr. William f Strassricr, president of Sha w. Dean Foster P. Payne is advisei to Alpha Kappa Mu and H ' Irons is adviser to Bela Kapp. Chi. I A I Rwim WiMki. m llss mH mow , n j 50i CUP.RIN JEWELER 116 College St. OXFORD, N. C. ~PAY O-NIY *» L 111 I I I 11pi■ mpw n 1
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 3, 1958, edition 1
8
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