Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 7, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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SCHOLARSHIP TO MISS ER WIN MUe Votwle Erwin, a junior of Shaw Unlvcr*lty ma joring in sociology, has been a warded a scholarship to study the United Nations and leader ship training in the area of U. N. Education on college cam puses, The leadership training institute is under the auspices of Finch College in New Fork City. The award was made by ihe Raleigh Chapter of the A merican Association for the United Nation#, Miss Erwin is an honor student from Char lotte. She was elected io “Who's Who Among Students in Ameri can Universities ana Colleges” this year. XMp lawn mower# in good op erating condition. KCCP HAIR FROM GOING RACK *OO -RMJtCOfNO BACK" WOB LEMSi. . ItAIK. ~ f C*A?iJU.T!OK,4.MOTFSN6 AFFZCYt A WONDERFUL WAT** 9 CMUUAM F&SUIKG OiL KAJ* ®o.. .y&ifr, haoi OLirrsM awd nroc& for wies* , . A Chi ASKS JO NATURALLY SOFT AJO NOT CREASY. t|RjWATE* SEPELLIW ***•*.«WO Oft COK »AJN» RAJ.K fIUCONV. AJK YOUR *fA«ITICIAW O* , S3S3aECTS33 "P&suhiu. *# / PitBfSIM on 4AMR WJtW.m**, OT6» IWl* *» hW 4, UH4»4 Do You fish To Build or Buy A Home? —SEE— JOHN W. WINTERS 1309 E. Hargett Street, Dial TE 3-5251 Complete Drafting of Plans Supervision of Construction Assistance in Financing A Satisfied Customer Is My Best Ad ASK SOME OF THEM ... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vandergriff .. ... .1108 S. Coleman Street Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown . 833 S. State Street Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mint* . 315 E. Hoke Street Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clemons ... .v,.... 1413 E. Lane Street Mr. and Mrs. John C. Washington 705 E. Edenion Street Mr, and Mrs. Charles La Sister ............ 1621 Battery Drive CHAIRS FA ™ W 11 H 1 SUNDAY JUNE A chair is a gift that would be most wel comed by dad. Hell like the comfort and handsome good looks of any one of these fine chairs. See them today! m. SWIVEL »pfiOCKER Yersitile chair that swivels as well as rocks. Sturdy wood arms and legs. Tex tured, long-wearing fabrics in five pop ular colors. LOUNGE gj RECLINING IIP CHAIR Comfortable and perfect for your father. When he comes home from work . . . he’ll truly relax in this chair ... a reclining lounge chair that relaxes every muscle. Back and foot rest are fully adjustable. Durable plastic and i*g% nylon covering. SSOSQ TERMS AS COMFORTABLE AS DAD’S CHAIR Joyce & Bailey Furniture m E. Martin St. Dial TE 4-2742 Set For Philadelphia Jum 19-2 h “Open Door" Policy For Publishers’ Convention PHILADELPHIA, Pa. The City of Brotherly Love i# awaiting the annual meeting of the National Newspaper Pulbishers Association scheduled here in its 20th annual convention, June 19-21, and its come one, come all. In a statement issued here this week, E, Washington Rhodes, NN PA vice president ami publisher of The Philadelphia Tribune, host, newspaper for the convention, urg ed that “all papers eligible for membership in NNPA. or any pap er interested in the program of the association” come to Philadelphia for the convention which is expect ed to be the biggest and most im portant in the 20-yesr history of the newspaper group 76 Livingstone College Grads Hear Bishop Joseph Cauthen SALISBURY—A Challenge from Bishop Joseph. D, Cauthen, presid ing prelaie of the 11th episopcal district of the A. M E Zion Church, to give “Symmetry of Life” was issued to the Living stone College 1.958 graduating class in the bacaclaureate address on Sunday. Bishop Cauthen assured the 76 graduates that "There is no mis take or confusion of ideas when one calls the end the beginning and the Closing of school the com mencement. Every end should mark and her beginning, every suc cess, the setting of a new goal, every defeat, an opportunity for a new start.” "Your education began when the A highpoint of the convention will be reports and follow-through planning coming out of the recent Summit Conference of Negro Lea dership promoted by NNPA in Washington, B C., under the chair manship of William O. Walker, edi tor and publisher, The Cleveland (Ohio, Call and Post, and assenta tion president. “This is the time for all Negro owned and operated Negro news papers to answer the call,” said Mr. Rhodes, “and we hope that we will have a one hundred per cent ans wer when the roll is called.’’ All sessions of the three-day conven tion will be helo at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in down-town Phi ladelphia. State said “You Must”. Those words gradually gave way to “May”. Within the spread of these words lie all of life. They bridge the dif ference between compulsion end initiative, between autocracy and democracy, between the Old Tes tament. and the new. between law and love. Your training has not been primarily designed to give you the facts of life, but rather to fit you to pilot your destiny, to tram you to think, decide and act. ‘‘You are in much of the same position in which Abraham found himself. "He went out not know ing whither he went”. You are go ing out and you do not know where you ara going. You have plans for the future. You have ideals, hopes and ambitions. Whether they will materialize is another question. You have, no doubt, considered the three questions that we will ask. Whs? will you do with your life? Why will you do it? How will you do it?” Bishop Walls Dedicates 1C f Church Pews EAST SPENCER Bishop W. J Walls, presiding prelate, first epis | cops! district, A. M. E. Zion church, I was the guest speaker for the dedi | cation of new pews at the Southern i City A. M. E. Zion Church at East I Spencer on Sunday night. The church is paatored by the Rev. P. E. McGuire and the dedication of the pews is part of an extensive program, pro moted by the church for a wld i er service to the community. Bishop Walls used as a subject j “The Likeness of One to Christ” He | warned the audience that what you | do speak so loud until you cannot •; hear what one says Bishpoa, R. L. Jones and H B. Shaw assisted Bishop Walls, ! along with other church along with many other church the music. Rev. I. J. Houston delivered the second prayer, Tiie Rev. C E. Nonr.ent present ed Bishop Jones, who then present ;*d Bishop Walls. R. E. Carter, j chairman of the Trustee Board. J made (he gift of the pews to the i church and Bishop Walls received 1 them, hoping that they would ! serve to enhance the usefullness of 1 the church and the people. Births May 2fith —Mr. and Mrs. Enrico ■ Edwards, a son, 3-lbs. May 17th—Mi. and Mrs, Curtis Whitaker, a daughter, 8-lbs., 3 : ozs ; Mr . and Mrs. Clanton Hun- I ter, a daughter, 8-lbs., S^i-ozs. May 18th Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Lucas,, a son, 7-!bs. 3-ozs May 19th—Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harris of Fuquay Springs, a son. 5-lbs; 12%-tras. May 20th Mr. and Mrs. Carle Montague, a son, 7-lbs, 9V*-oz„. May 21st Mr, and Mrs. Ed-' ward Jones, a son, 8-lbs.. 8-i-or.j. May 23rd Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Whitley, s. son, 6-lbs., 10- jozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hicks of Fuquay Springs, a daughter, 6- ! lbs., 124-ozs. May 24th—Mr. and Mrs. Ai | thur Scott, Jr., a daughter, 6-lbs., i 134-ozs. May 25th—Mr. and Mrs, Need- j ham Holder of Zebulon, a son, 5- Ibs., 3W~ozs.; Mt. and Mrs. James Wise, a daughter, 8-lbs.. 7*4-ozs. : May 26th Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. ! Lee of Wake Forest, a daughter, ! 7-lbs., 15 : Vi-oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coefield, a daughter, 8- lbs.. 4-ozs. May 27th Mr to id Mrs. Ray mond Smith, a daughter, 6-lbs. 14i-OZS. May 28th Mr. and Mrs. Jes i sie Banks, a daughter, 7-lbs., 3- ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester I Clark, Jr., 6-lbs., 5-ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jones, a daughter, 6-lbs., 15-ozs.; Mr. and I Mrs James Williams of Holly ' Springs, a daughter, 7-lbs., 10*- | ozs. May 30th—Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gotten of Zebulon, a daughter, 8- i lbs., 3-ozs.; Mr. and Mrs, Jessie Fowler, a son, 7-lbs, 10-ozs, May 31st Mr. and Mrs. John nie Wilson, a son, 6-lfcs. June Ist Mr. and Mrs. Syl vester Bennett, a daughter, 6-lbs,, 31-ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thorpe, a daughter. 6-lbs., 2-oza. June 2nd—Mr and Mrs. Ches ter Singletary, 3 son. 8-lbs.. i%~ , ozs. June 3rd Mr and Mrs. Boyd Wilson Cerrell, a daughter. 8-lbs,, 5%-ozs. “She Feds She Has Accomplished Something. Help Her Know She Has ” “Law A Natural Profession For Negroes:” Atty. Howard WASHINGTON < ANPt Ne gro attorneys have long since pro ved their worth, Perry Howard, long-time District lawyer said in a speech before the Washington Bar asociation last week. Howard termed law a natural profession for Negroes because Ne groes need lawyers so badly. Ke credited Negro lawyers with enlarging the use of the ballot, and assuring jury services for Negroes. “There was a time when it was argued that the white lawyer could do more for the Negro because of the white lawyer's social advan tage. "That theory has long since been exploded. Negro attorneys have giv en force and vitality to the 13th, !4th, 18th amendments to the Con rtitution, ’ Howard declared. Nab Holdup Suspect In Mississippi PHILADELPHIA Miss. (ANPi —Houston Calloway, s native of nearby Longdate community, was arrested last week and extradited to face charges for the May 9 hold up of service station in Detroit, According to Detective Charles McDermott of the Detroit olioe de partment. here to make the arrest. Calloway.. 23, and two accomplices. Verdis Roberts, 31, and Kimbrough Doezr. 23, robbed the station of 545 Roberts and Dozer were picked up in Detroit and implicated Calloway. Calloway was also wanted for the robbery of another service station. Calloway, who said he left Miss issippi four years ago, admitted the robbery and reportedly waived ex tradition. He was flown to Detroit. State College Hints SAFETY PRECAUTIONS TN HE HOME Be careful where you use scatter rugs. Never use them at the top or bottom of stair ways unless they are firmly anchor ed on all corners and ir. the cen ter. Take precaution to make such scatter rugs as you do use in your rooms slip-proof. There are prod ucts available in most rug depart ment stores today U> make such rugs hold still. Good slip-proof un derlays can be inexpensive treat ode sheets, trimmed to small rug size or laid side by side under the larger rugs Anti-skid rubberized fire pad ding, and moisture, dust and moth proof rubber or composition rub ber paddings are also available, though move expensive. Tack stairway and hall cov erings down securely or use a non-skid materia! recommend ed by your floor covering deal er Also, in stall a small light at baseboard level to erpose danger spots and warn the walker to be careful. In the basement, the floors, around waxbtubs and machines should be kept dry. Basement stairs; Paint the bot tom step or patch of floor shiny white or some bright color. A sur prising number of persons fall in the basement because, with a dim light and often no light at all, they think the lowest step is floor lev el. Front and Back Doors Provide mats outside your front and back doors for family and visitors to wipe their fec> on. This will dry their shoes of mud or stick sub stances, reduce possibility of their falling on your floors or tracking and making floor slippery. The mal aim helps to keep your indoor I floors and carpets clean. ! You will find them all the white ! If you bring a smiling visage to the g*a*s H« spoke st Bible Way church on tiie conclusion of National Bar week. Why "Good-Time Charlie” Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwise enting or drinking may he h source of mild* but arniojing bladder irri tations— making you feel restless, ten#**, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights# with nagging backache, headache or mus cular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are addin.? - to >oue misery—don't wait-try Doan's Pills, Doan'a Pills act 3 ways for speedy re lief. i —They have a soothing* effect on bladder irritation?. 2—A fast pain-relicv ins: action on nagging backache, head ache".. muscular aches and pains. 3 A wonderfully miid diuretic action thru the kidneys* tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, jxret the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large, economy size saves money. Get Doan'* Fills today j FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 15 WE’VE LOADS OF GIFTS TO MAKE DAD GLAD Y'Ty AND GRANDPAPPY HAPPY! Sport Shirts 1.00 Drew Shirts 1.98 'J|fi ' Ml Dress Pants 4.991°5.98 Jpl WjM l|% Bermuda Shorts 1.98 to 3.98 :iaa *j jpß^ ' t v y; Pajamas 2.98 ~~j£- Cotton Cord Pants 3.98 WmJi Work Shoes 4.98 | A anvas Top Shoes 3.98 _ i pit: k4fe'J Tee Shirts 39c WAk * Archdale Shorts 69e ®j(J§ Nook Ties ' 1.00 i®i| • I Stretch Socks 59c ~~ ' Sports Caps 1.98 Bathing Trucks 1.98 HUDSON-BELK BASEMENT STORE St. Augustine’s College Prexy To Address Mew York Alumni By PETE HOLDEN NEW YORK Dr. James A Boy er, president of St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, North Carolina, will address the All-Boro Chapter of St Augustine’s General Alumni Asosciation, during vesper service in the St. Luke's Episcopal Church, on Sunday, June Bth, at 7:00 P. M. St. Augustine’s All-Boro Alumni Chapter is presented annually bv The Young People’s Fellowship of St. Lukes, which is located at 777 East 222nd Street in the Bronx. Also appearing on the program is Father Hugh H Henry. Rector of HOLLIMAN. HALWaLUS' Mtsveii IN A HOX-BS-OOPeO TOWN! «.f!!,EFN HE.CKART- hmm s» mi mi ■ -mfe t» twi Ml MW-«a>s«<>rfta <*■< wW • *. ■ » % Mew Flaying THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENMNC. SATURDAY, JUNE 7. tSSR St Lukes, Claudius Blackett local alumni president, and others St. Augustine’!, lists among its I alumni heie Honorable Hubert De- . laney, former Judge of tlie Court ! of Domestic Relations; Several pro- \ roinent clergymen, many doctors, l lawyers, dentists, writers teachers, civil service workers and business among others-and at once boasted For a king-size thirst... mm mm ! in big KING SIZE! i WHY fSTTIf FOR IISS than work! famous Coca-Cola? Coca-Cola: so good in taste in such good taste! Now that Coke comes in big King Size, it’s easier than ever to have delicious Coca-Cola on hand . , always! Bigger value, too! Feel thirsty right now? Open a frosty King-size bottle of Coke! S IGN 0F QOOD lASTf Copyright 1958 Ths Coca-Cola C-ompatvy "Coke' Is a trademark Bottled under authority of The Coca Coin Company by THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. cf at least, three scientists who worked on the Atomic Energy Com* mission’s Manhattan Project, at the same lime. St, Augustine's is a small Negro Episcopal College with an enroll-j merit of apreximstely HflO- North Carolina farmers UMI more certified hybrid corn *eed| than those of any other Seuthcrr state. Textile plants are expected to us» around fi 1-2 million bales of cot ton in 1958. iui of farm tool?, yet they aie erK <u the mo * fiance- 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1958, edition 1
5
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