16
' THE CftROLIHIAW z#
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1958
| i fl I 1 9 fir n | * a n
mi is ! lls In Cl! c\3i !v Up 1 1 n 111 USI
a w gjL. m A M n a
GREENSBORO Four prom- j
lent leaders in business, educa-1
on. social work and internation- i
politics will be awarded honor- j
•y degrees at the 60th annual
unmencement exercises to be i
;Id at A&T College, Monday, i
me 3.
Those to bp honored are: F.
F Merrick, Durham, a grad--
ua.tp of the eollcgp, who re
cent? retired as trvasurer-vire
president of the North Carol
ina Mutual. Life Insurance
Company. Hn is a member of
[the <• allege trustrp hoard and
has served for the past four-
Sears as treasurer of Ui<> Alum
ni Scholarship Fund; Paul R.
Brown also, • graduate of the
college and nperintendent of |
the Morrison Training School
at Hoffman, N. f . a State in
stitution for neglected hoys-
John R Larkins. consultant on
Negro Affairs, ' r Depart
ment of Public Welfare a< Rn
Jeiyb. and the Honorable Dan
iel A. Chapman ambassador
from Ghana to the United
United States
Chapman will deliver the coni
sneement a cl-3 < • at the nut
w final?, to be held on the Uni
te Quadrangle beginning at 4 no
M , on Mon da v The ambatsa •
r a graduate of the Ghana A
isnot-B. College whore be served
■■ a n is i nIMm.
JUNE IS |
WEDDING TIME ;
i!
and
We Are The Best In Making
Wedding Cakes &
Reception Cakes
Pn C£s A.?* th& ft
Come in to See Us While Making Your Wedding Plans!
FAMOUS BAKERY
197 S. WILMINGTON ST, PHONES TEmpWt 3-8383 - 2-8334 !
i ; j
*
18
If Roitrloi! m
2 3 i| *; a e s|
|j M\3B2? ■
U. j'| Kentucky If §j
I lli§3l Bourbon (tfhiskeg Si
I ii§\ A Blend
HOT f~ • sg;
OBJ igi * _ BcllltH* •3;
’'** Bggj v &»fW« $« in,* Coming. Iwinoth.Xj ,‘b gij
V 6 tjVtiHJ ■ "' ** "' ■* *'' '"* ■■”*-' ■• >' ’
KENTUCKY BOURBON
BLENDED WHISKEY
E BOURBON D£ LUXE COMPANY DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS
WPANY, LOUiSVILLiT. KY. KENTUCKY BLENDED BOURBON WHISKEY—EC PROOF
jONTAINB 43% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
j for a number of years as faculty
j member, has done graduate study
lat Oxford University in England
at New York and Columbia Unl
| versifies, here. He played an tm •
j portant role during the transition
of power from Great Britain when
his country gained its independ
ence in 1957.
Dr. E. Luther Cunningham pas
tor of the St. Paul's Baptist i
.!. R. J ARHINS
j Church in Philadelphia .will deln
er the sermon at the baccalaui
cate services set for Harrison Am
! ditorkim on Sunday, June 1, be
i ginnig at 11:00 A. M.
COMMERCE T E A < H F. t ;
LEAVING IjIGON Mrs. Janie*
Wall Robertson. Ligon Hi,so
School commerce teacher is
leaving Raleigh ‘■eon after spen
ding 10 .venn as business teacher
at both Washington High and
logon (ligb Schools. Mrs, Rnh
prison has earned many nation
si citations for her newspaper
the Eicon Taller, which she d<
rets along with her oilier duties
She will receive her master's de
•ree in business education an
:u>ie l, at N. C College, Durh im
••id will join her husband. Os!
Robertson, in Baltimore. Md.
shortly thereafter Mrs. Robctt
'<>** will become a teacher m the'
Baltimore system. The Robert
-on ha'-e one child. Otis Mi
chael.
mmhhmt
111:
HEADS SHAW’S TRUSTEES
—Dr William R, Sfrasriier, pres
•deni. Shaw Cniversify. has an
nounced that Dr. P \. Bishop
of Rich Square, above, was elect
ed chairman of (he Shaw Uni
versity trustee hoard in its an
nual meeting on May 5. A Pres
idenf of the General Baptist
State Convention of North Car
olina. Dr, Bishop has served for
a number of years as a member
of Shaw's trustee board He is
also chairman of the Stale Con
vention’s $:?,50,00tt campaign for
Shaw University.
MUSICIAN OF THE TEAR
Named "Musician of the Year"
by the Tulsa lOkta.) Civic Male
chorus is Mrs, Carrie Hooker
Nenly, music instructor at Booker
T. Washington High School and
assistant supervisor of music,
Tulsa public schools. The cita
tion salutes Mrs, Ncelv for the
musical influence she has exert- j
ed “far beyond our Tulsa com- !
rnunity and for bringing about
enod will between racial and
i cultural groups in this city.”
| (AND,
: j§gtf§sp :
The 1-ord, He it is that doth
?o before thee: He will he
with thee; He-will not fail
thee, neither forsake thee.—
(Deuteronomy 31, 8.)
The almost unbearable loss
of a beloved one; grave ill
ness ; bitter despair—one or
all of these may come to U 3 !
in our lives, and we will be
una’oie to withstand them by j
our mortal selves. It is only l]
the supernal and never-faii- :
in God, Our Father, that will
save and sustain us.
I J-*'R 1 *r , ' ■
4> \ . ’ \ \
Sb VjjjL J?
r / ■■■’ ' A> ' <:■•> f -*/'
! ; y ' ! f ; :. i - . s•* • *
V m:\7 T :|k * m*
f; ; j ** %
■ ...... .3'-. \ ... :« •
CONGREGATIONAL NURSERY “GRADS" - Sunday morning at the regular worship service the
A * MS,or - * rv w f nnmngham. presented rerfifiraten to the “graduates" of (he Congregation:.! njv
| Nursery The students are left to right. Sandra McNeil. Melvin Jackson and Patricia Freeman Flowers
9 and flower basket „ere presented to the ehurch from (he Nursery School.
| Shriners To Deposit $50,000 In
Negro-Owned. Onerated Banks
• , DETROIT. Michigan The Ini
p- rial Council Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic
•Shrine has announced it will depo
it some $50,000 in ten major banks
owned, and operated by Negroes on
June 2. The deposits are scheduled
.simultaneously by Shrine officers.
Observing the proceed u/ea will be
fiembfrs ot the Daughters of Isis
-.nd Prince Hall Grand Misters.
Rocker '! Alexander, Imper
ial potentate. Detroit, Mich,,
in announcing the program for
disperse!! nf the Shrine Imper
ii Council funds said (his was
mother step In the organiza
tion's “faith in Negro enterprise
m our democracy " 8’ further
•minted out" this art would
Tain alt'-st, to IHr fart that
S bruins believe m ronnttunilv
enterprise, live their faith m
I Negro effort, to achieve, and
Dill? sup port aj| progress in
betterment."
In announcing the dais of depos
j in these major hanks, Mr. Alex
; ‘ Su,u tDhC. 1 tV-v; rJWuOtl :
I op the mvi of Shrtners* officer? in
• i v.-u-ious areas .s an expression of
j our concern for the well being,
j growth and expansion of all these j
i hanking institutions. Tt • • also a
j vote of confidence in the growth of j
I eor.'.n'.’'nty •o.tercsf ctuf develop- |
mcnl He also printed out that, the j
j PC H Adriatic n of the Grand Masters!
lef Pi men Hall Masons and the j
\ rtaughtei'" l of 'si? emphasize the i
i common interest, in worthwhile i
i projects.
j Alexander re-a! led that the 1
} Shriners in their first effort on i
•Tune J. 1956 deposited some $60,006 J
m I‘l hanks oertrw the nation in ~ j
simil >r manner At the time other i
i national and international organ!- j
| - itions were challenged to make j
1 thejr funds available through these j
j institution.*,
; It was pointed out that the Im- j
! perial Council lending in this wide- !
• spread dispersal of it* funds was |
1 draamlizina in a spec,si way the ’
I practical things Shriners can do to :
; promote a Cooperative spirit of
■■ orking toward common ideal.* and :
j goals.
Meantime, Marco C ifirftn.
Danville. Vi Imperial Record
er, in a letter accompanying ,
fiv* cheek, wilt tell banking of
ficers “the Shrine Order would
like to sec this act multiplied
many timfs e.yer bv other er
gankatlons and groups and to- !
dividual* «ho can do ii. a* it ;
i seems to us a very tangible and i
substantial way to help lift our
selves from a very much unde
veloped aroa,, lint one which !
counts heavily in the world
evaluation of a people in this
maleri-Mbfie ■,;■•• "
j Alexander said that deposits: !'
i would he made in the Carver Sav- j
i ings Bank. Savanr ih. Gs.. Citir.en,* j
I Savings Bank and Trust Co, Nash !
; ville. Tenn Citizens and Southern !
| Bank and Trust Co Philadelnhia. j
j Pa ; Consolidated Bank and Trus* !
: Co. Richrpend, Vs . Crown Sa'dngs !
] Bank. Newport Ne-v*. Va : The !
! Douglass State Bank. Kansas City, i
! Kansas; Industrial Bank, Washing' j
' ion. n C; Mechanics and Fanners ;
‘ PRIVDSAFEL.Y j
'scS™!
DOORS
SCREEN
WINDOWS
ALUMINUM &
GALV
Screen Wire
HINGES
SPRINGS, Etc.
ELECTRIC FANS
—See—
S. V. YOUNG
Hardware
130 E Mar tin St.
Dial TEmple 2-7121
p rr* -
• Bank, Durham, N C, TVi-State
I Bank of Memphis. Memphis, Tenn : :
' , and Victory Savings Bank. Colum- j
j hi*. S. C Each bank will secure a I
S-'i.hOO deposit Earlier identical j
i : sums v.n!i have been rfepoMied in i
j* •:
90 PROOF
2-50 3-3-5 !
mm. j
PT. 4-5 QT.
R !
yL-^i
Mr 'iA
1 W i
f s
6 YEAR OLD
\ CIOTURY
CLUB
STRAIGHT SOURSON
WHISKEY
J
NATIONAL OtSTILLERS PROOS. CORP.. N.Y.
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 85 PROO£
■■ ■ ■ * t■' ■—— -
1 • •
„i7i,ii ii ■~,m i*nllmn swsT' i
INSTALLMENT
LOANS
TO
TEACHERS |
NO PAYMENTS ARE REQUIRED IN
JUNE, JULY, and AUGUST
THE HOOD SYSTEM
INDUSTRIAL BANK
122 South Salisbury Street
RALEIGH
f1 P 5 ’ ■ |
## insured |gj|
SAVINGS J
. Citizen; Trust Co, Atlanta
| sis, and First State Bank, Dan- ,
| vi(K Virginia,
! VOTE
•For-
TRUMAK S.
RHODES
i
k *&§r? raßlg»iss
|p|p|| W „|P® j
SHERIFF
Os Wake County
IN THE
Democrat ic Primary
MAY 31, 1958
30 Years Experience in
Law Enforcement
24’Hour Protection
Around the Clock j
C?,F \N, HONEST
ENFORCEMENT
YOUR VOTE WILL
RE APPRECIATED!
' *^Y2^'W^ : '™Jffil™SGiT*Sß ! &3s'£-ai9
Miss Zen.obia Browning:
LOCAL STUDENT WINS AWARD
Miss Zenobia Elaine Browning of i
| E 3 Washington Terrace Raleigh
I and a graduating senior won the
| ÜBEA-SMEAD Award for outstan
i ding achievement in Business Ed„i
--i cation at St Augustine’s College,
The award consists of a year’s I
professional membership in the
United Business Education Associ
ation. a special leather raw
binder with winner’s name Im
printed in gold on the cover, and a j
current volume of ‘‘Business Edu- i
cation Forum”, a national profess- j
ional magazine for business teach- i
ors.
Miss Browning’s other honors |
and activities arp: Alpha Kappa
Mu Honor Society, Alpha Kappa j
Alpha Ferocity, Student F, duration |
I ACME REALTY CO-
I Real Estate - Rentals - Surety Bonds
Fire and Automobile Insurance
? WE BUILD AND REPASR HOUSES
Dial TE 2-0956
p 129 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C.
TOP QUALITY 1
KRAFT RECAPPING
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M and IS INCH TIRES RE-CAPPED
HUNT GEHEiWL TI3E CO.
428 s. McDowell st. phone te 2-0571
HAKE EXTRAW
SELL
T*L . !
«B*i«nuw*n»Mr eemK&mnaaaß
Carolinian j
Your own state newspaper* with news of
your community while it is still news.
Liberal Commission
Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. |
1 The CAROLINIAN
! 518 E. Martin St.
• Raleigh. N. C. «
j Please send details of how I ran earn money selling
The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell *
S I
I copies weekly. (
l name I
I J ADDRESS : ~ J
J ‘ CITY OR TOWN «
1 Association Winner of Grerg Spee-i
! Awards and who’, who in Am*ri
' can colleges and Univen-itK-s
The award war, presented br M.
j R E. Baß. chairman of the ->pv. f -
I ment of Busines* Education at £*
j Augustine's College
Consider a roadside market f::
summer for additional twin n
; come.
Minor elements are essential It
j iop production of some crop;
June is a month of ebuivi ■
! d::iiv production.
Grain ro’gh'im (mil-.i h w t ;
I ihilit.y to produce , crop du;’.*w
I, dry weather that often re in ,
I corn yields,