Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 10, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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-i,! i i§r ’ 1 ! i ; PRINCIPALS IN "CINDERELLA Pictured are the principal participants In "Cinderella*' the May Day theme at Shaw University ok May 3, in Spaulding- Gymnasium. I,eft to right standing are Hath- j lean Herndon, a freshman of Apex, as a stepsister; Martha Thomp •on, a senior of Durham as "Cinderella”; George Amerson, a senior I of Montclair, New Jersey, a* the Prince; Carrie Lowery, a freshman of Gastonia, a step slater. Kneeling i* Sherman Barge, a freshman I of Camden, New Jersey as the Jester. Editor Hodding Carter Declares South Stifling Press’ j Freedom Os Expression NEW YORK (AMP) One of the four freedoms which Ameri cans enjoy as their inalienable rights is being threatened with extinction in the South, accord ing to Hodding Carter, editor publisher of the Delta Democrat- Times In Greenville, Miss., and Pulitzer prize winning author. Delivering the third annual Jo seph Pulitzer memorial lecture at Columbia university’s graduate echoed of journalism last week. Carter said that organized pres sure groups in smaller southern communities are posing a serious threat, to weekly newspapers in the South—a threat against ‘‘free dom of expression.” Citing the example of the Lexington Advertiser and Du rant News in Mississippi, both edited by Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith, he said the editor has been the target of White Citi zens councils of her county and of public officials for her criticism of discrimination a gainst and physical abuse of „ i ■■ THREE 1958 GRADUATES of member colleges of the United Negro College Fund awarded Fiorina Lasker Fellowships for graduate study are: Millie Ann Fletcher (left), Morris Brown College; Mattie E. Lynch (center), Hampton Institute; and Dorcas L. Davis, Tuskegee Institute. Miss Fletcher will do advanced work in inorganic chemistry at the University of California; Miss Lynch will seek her master's de gree In organic chemistry at the. University of Michigan; and Miss Davis will pursue her studies in psychiatric social work at Smith I College. - Science Shrinks Piles §| i New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Relieve* Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids N«w York, N. Y, (Special) For the, first, time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch ing, and relievo pa in - without surgery. Jri one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improve ment" was reported and veri fied by doctors' observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all this improvement was main tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state ments as “Piles have ceased to be iuuiiuMLii-»«it>«EiiNiwvmnsrnMi m« " Remember your mother »«d every m/ 3*4 ™o±CT in your life wkb Flowers, V" J the ®o« beautiful way to oxpres* wtt bn •>* llif J. J. FJUIofL, Inc. fk.ytrs-by.Wire *• 205 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TEmple 2-8347 TEmplc 2-0795 j Negroes, He said her papers i have been subjected to adver -1 j Using -boycotts, In an all-out • effort to either get her to tor j the line or drive her out of j i business. "More is at stake than wheth | er these two newspapers can sur- i i vive,” Carter said, ‘‘for the issue 1 ! of freedom of the press during a | highly emotional and protracted i period also is involved,” | Enlarging upon these "pres ; sures” on the southern press, he noted; “Any threat to the more than 10.000 weekly newspapers also en dangers the Democratic concept | of indiylduMi sne! ■ 1 ual worth. For millions of Ameri ! cans, these weekly newspapers . j ! threatened . . not only by org,an | ized pressure groups but by the | trend toward fewer and bigger i newspapers, are the only means j through which their individuality ; Us recognized,” a problem!” And among the.se sufferers were a very wide va riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. AH this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institu tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on ail parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in ouppoaitory or oinU rnent form called Preparation H * Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup positories or Preparation II ointment, with special appli cator. Preparation H is sold at ail drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. *R*V. U. B. Pat Off. Yes , We All Talk By Marcus H. Boulware BY MARCUS 11. BOULWARE Group DiscpsiAD QUESTION: What principles make up a good group discussion? ■—Mrs, N. C. L. ANSWER; Group discussion and public discussion are based upon the same principles. The two types of discussion differ only with respect to an audience, the latter having an audience. Fiilit, there should be a topic for the group to discuss. It should be stated in tha form of a ques tion. For example, “Are American women humble?” Second, a discussion group should have a purpose, namely: (1) to inform or bring informa tion; »2) to exchange ideas or opinions; and (3) to offer a solu tion to some problem. Third, a discussion should be timed so that it doesn’t drag on and on. Normally, thirty minutes devoted to the discussion of some topic, or an Drs - Enrich And Kelsey: Bennett College “Finis” Speakers Are Announced i j GREENSBORO Dr. Alvin C. j : Eurich. of New York City, vice j president for the Fund for the Ad- j i vancement of Education, will de i liver the address at the 85th com- < | mencement exercises at Bennett i | College on Monday, June 2. | Baccalaurate speaker un Sunday, < j June J, will be Dr. George D. Kci- ; j sey, professor of Christian Ethics at 1 ! Drew University Madison, N. J. < Dr. Eurich who earned his • doctorate at the University of Minnesota, began hi* career there as an instructor, moving 1 from the teaching rank’ to be foiae dean of the College of Education and, later, assistant I to the president. ; He was at one time acting presi- j . | dent of Stanord Univerity and was j l the first president of the now . : State University of New York. He i ; lias taught at Northwetern Uriiver- j sity, the University of Michigan and West Virginia University. Dr. Eurich at one time was chief ; I of the research and. analysis group j I in the War Department, served a!- , J so with the Navy Department and I ! was director of the Consumer Pi- ; | viion of the Office of Price Ad- | ■ ministration. A specialist in educa tional psychology, he has been ca!l- I ed to serve as consultant in nunv ! erous guidance and evaluation sur i veys. He is the recipient of rium* -- I eus honorary degrees and awards ! and the author of many books and • studies dealing with curriculum, ; testing and guidance. He has held y his present post since 1951. Dr. Kelsey, an honor gradu- i ate cF Morehouse College, re ceived his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Andover Newton Theological School with high est honors. He served as pro j fessor of religion and philoso- | Connecticut Educator Visits 1 Saint Augustine's College A professor from India and a Jewish Rabbi set forth the articles j of faith and tenets of their rcspec -1 five religions at a joint meeting of 1 the local Layman's League and ■ Women's Auxiliary which was held Cheshire Building lounge at St Augustine's College recently Dr. Ntrmal K. Sinha, profess or of sociology at St, Augus tine's College, discussed "Hin duism’s Contribution to the i Spirit of World Religion.” while Rabbi Abe W. Schoen present ed ‘The Basic Principles of | Judaism.” I Rabbi Schoen. » native of Pater | son. New Jersey, was ordained in ; to the rabbinate by the Yovne Ho j brew Theological Seminary n( Brooklyn, N. Y. He is a graduate of the New York City College and has i studied at Columbia University. I Prior to coming to Raleigh, Rab ; bi Schoen taught at the Seminary ! and was for a while- a juvenile | court judge in New Jersey. OR, MRMAL K SINHA, a native of Ind'a. Asia, comes from an outstanding family in that country. He was gradu ated with the B. A. degree from Calcutta University, M. A. in i Sociology from University of Wisconsin, and Ph. D. from Cor -1 ncll University. i - TAKES BRIDE TO MEET—This picture was taken of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McKeithan, Charlotte, N. U„ while they attended the • 6th District Meeting, Omega Psl Phi Fraternity, which was held in | Wilson, N. C„ April 25-27. They were typical of the many coupled | who enjoyed the social activities of the facet, Mrs. McKeithan is a ; bride of a few months. Mr. McKeithan is well known in the circle* ■ of North Carolina, having made an enviable record as a baseball i player in yesteryear and is now* the principal of Plato Pric ■ !igh i School, Charlotte, aspect of it. is sufficient- Then the chairman might invite the audience to ask questions for* a period of ten or fifteen ; minute!i. Fourth, the moderator or chair- I man should close the discussion on time even though the listeners j would like for it to go on. One | authority says that it is a good ' time to end a speech when the j listeners are interested in your ; continuing. Fifth, the presiding officer , should give each person on the | ! panel an opportunity to express j himself as many times as be is | ! desirous of doin;; so. However, it | jis wise to allot each person no j i more than two minutes at on? I time. READERS: For my free dis cussion- pamphlet, send two j stamps and a self-addressed ; envelope to Marem H. V»oul warc. St. Augustine's College, Raleigh N. C. phy at Morehouse College from t 1938 to 1945, riming which time j he received his Fh. I). degree from Yale University. In 1916. he was appointed direc tor of the Morehouse School of Re- ; ligion and in 1948, he joined the ! staff of the Federal Council of , Churches and was later appointed ; associate director in field admin- j istration of the National Council of i Churches. He is » member of numerous i boards and commission* in the field ! of education, and religion and has ; contributed chapters to symposia i and aitides to various religious I and academic journals. Commencement activities at Ben- i nett will begin on Friday, May 30. i with class day exercises at 3 p. m., i followed at 3 p. rn by the prcduc- i tion of "Medea,” by the combined ! theatre guilds. A modern version I of the Euripede? Greek classic, i adapted by Robinson Jeffers, will \ be used. On .Saturday, at 10 a. m.. the amuc < ?rs*< ting of [he Gradu ate Assuciativn will be hr Id at j which time members of the senior class will be inducted durir', a . . ‘i. ceremony. The All-Bennett Luncheon hon oring members of the reunion classes of 1933, 1938, 1918, 1953 and 1057, v. iii be held at Ip. m. I in the dining center of the Da vid D. Jones Student Union. At 8 p. m„ there will be the an- | mini choir concert, to be ?oj- • lowed at 8:30 p. rn. by the tradi- j tional campus i! in mi nation Sunday, at 9:30, the National Council of Bennett Parents will j hold its annual meeting and at 10 1 a it;., the annual meeting of Alpha j Kappa Mu honor society will he j bald. The President's Reception ! will be held in the president s 1 home, beginning at 8 p. m. Program also included; Mrs. Irene C. Winsate, sole. Mrs. i Lula Robinson, introduction of : ! speakers: Dr June*. A Boyer, re ! marks; Rev. S. I) Rudder, benedic- | : tion; M.s. Ruth B. Walker, leader \ 'of devotion and presiding chair- ! ; man. The meeting war attended bv j j members of the Woman’s Auxiliary I and Layman's League of St. Am- | j brose Episcopal Church and Si. I Augustine's College, respectively, j . ! Mj riiighbars P 453 : “Forgot to mention it, but he absolutely detests people | , that look like your husband!” i We’t)e all kinds of gifts to delight the most I precious person in the world Your Mother g Shop for her gift now M «m «** * -#*■ • -,m *+■ -w - , r , — Search the wide world over youll never find another like her! % Search Eastern Carolina — you won't find a more complete gift selection) 8J Chemise Bags Berkshire Nylons Nylon Gloves j| 2.98 *'Mj r 1.98 1 plus tax 3.85 U Slim and shapely new handbag Pick Mother’s favorite; Stretch type 4ft Denier Nylon and Double woven Msi fashion. White, Black, Navy and de- with seams. Seamless, plain or mesh, Short, 2 button or 4 button shirred leetable pastels: Pink, Blue, Orange, Semi-Sheers, 51 Gauge. 30 Denier. cuff styles. White, Beige, Navy. Black. S?j Lemon. Lime. Short, Med. or Long. Pink, Blue. Accessories —Street Floot Hosiery- —Street Floor Gloves—Street Floor ||ir Bed Rest Pillows Borg Scales Sofa Pillows | 10.98 8.95 3.98 1 Luxury for mother! Chintz floral de> Exclusive, easy to read magnified dial. Mothers will love,the comfort and de* ||§ sign she'll, love Also in polished cot.- White, Black. Pink, Blue, Yellow or curative colors of these foam-rubber ton or Luxury satin for 12.98, 8 Way Green. Beautifully designed, guaran- filled pillows, covered in Luxury Satin. Ohinte pillow *.9* teed, accurate. Bedding—Third Floor Bath Shop—Third Floor Third Floor |§| Belmont Somerset torene gj A COMPLIMENT TO THE MOST GRACIOUS HOSTESS IN THE WORLD -MOTHER | Noritake China K 15-Piece Service for 8 39»8 1 WOULD RE $51.25 IF PURCHASED AT OPEN STOCK PRICES, I lJ nPII > a Whnf Yftii’ll ftlvA* Fine, translucent china that appeals to the great love at . I st. iL » m * • u * beauty in every woman's heart. What nicer way to say "1 v:f F, Dinner Plates 1 Baker Jove you, Mom,” than with a complete service of Noritake. S Salad Plates , plaft _ r You can add other pieces from Open Stock for birthdays 8 Bread fk Butters ' ria ' and anniversaries, too. Choose from 4 delightful patterns g Cu , w 1 Sugar Left to right: Somerset, Belmont, Loreue or Greenwoot 8 Saucers 1 Covered Creamer (not shown), || HaJlmark Cards ITf. *| ffPk *ll I I - Hudson-BelK. 10c to lao I ‘ TUT, CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1958 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 10, 1958, edition 1
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