sfsafd V' T f PA'.-FS f- ' \ > TI ' | a N v- P‘' f ri 1 '• - **:-,> s»! -s | , f|/ .""S'? ffl.iV , > ; . - r«*)> l|p:f j-trpjißf) htf ijiplnnia fßrrn 1) y f*«m »h« t"> ••■I F »)}' F'ilii.i F;a!*> ■!• -n " e !‘ '•" mnri ,-, <. {1 1»* ft? R-»pti-.i C r.i,t, v- i- piff.rnHy d»!nf h r ?rr. r o>» ■•» wwt, n fi>r)i,i P«J>*l*V -top. Fo| 1 -« r <(. d? i lI.WUIIPI i-l Oil of Visurfm I.ydr ot this <:it > Forth rirolina farffirrs u:" more chi .<=o h. nrid corn erd titan thn.vj of any other Southern itatfi. Textile plants a/e «tpectod to us* trOund r. i-i million bales of cot sen In 1353. sfa , i - " “ I DELICIOUS HEW FROZEN DESSERT I Only 3 minutes to make ! Just 4<f per serving! So much smoother, too, with Better-Blending CARNATIONI Quick and easy to fix,..a delicious, economical frozen dessert ■ v \ made with Carnation Evaporated Milk and ' Junker Freezing Mix. To make, simply follow the "Junket” Freezing Mb; label directions - and in 3 short minutes your dessert is ready for the freezing tray. .What’s more you have your choice of 4 delicious "Junket" Freezing Mix flavors - chocolate, vanilla, strawberry or black raspberry. The secret of smoother frozen desserts is Carnation. Its special blending qualities just naturally make desserts richer, more delicious-no other form of milk will do for comparable results! Why not mix “Junket” Freezing Mix and Carnation together today...and enjoy delicious frozen dessert tonight. f V * f _.*■_ ___ | | Or. Alvin Eurich Delivers [Bennett's “Finals" Talk ; GREENSBORO "lf America 1.; to retain its present position 'as a world power and meet the now challenge which the Ru..- . sians have, supplied, we must ex amine criticailv some of the for jees which brought it to pass and find ways cl applying them to the future," Dr. Alvin C Eurich, of | New York City, declared In , hit | commencement, address at Ben ; nett on Monday morning. Or. Farit!!, iv ho is vice president of the fund for the Ad» a iirrtnent of bd>K9<i<in inrl one- of the nation’ - out - standine edtirafaonai p vriiol o-m ■*-■ spoke on "Anu-tis i’> t ieriios" pis* before Ihr 83 (1, r,ph- , , of flu* Ft *, tll £1 *doat ■ ins class had degrees confer red If r. belie toe moving tore? of idea;:-.." h® declared "w --tr.ord now broaden our thinking to recognize that other ideas winch \vp do no* personally hold valid may have the same niotivat fiins force to other people- in 'other countries- such a? Russia and C'biyie Tt is important the speaker ' stated, to raise ouetjon; about our values an dto ourselve.- ' whether or not we ar-> working a? 1 hard s? on- founding fathers lot 1 the provi-innr o/ the constitution and the Bill of R rid., or whether u-p have suiv,united materiali.-m I for those ideals lie eyplained that Americana usually think of the Russian pen i pie as oppressed, impoverished and ■ miserable, but "by their stan dards, the Russians are no more - oppressed and no loss free than ■ | v.'e are.” ! ' Calling attention to the fact • that ‘‘our ancestors were cou rageous and creative because they had extravanant objectives," Dr. ■ i Eurich said that, the time has j come "to reactivate the genius of America.” He pointed out. that while America has made remark able technological and scientific advances in farming and its al lied fields "we have had some what. greater difficulty in ram img efficiency m the profession? and services.” Russia said Dr. Eurich. has won its goals by 9 clarity of oh~ ,iecfives— military, political, eco nomic. social, educational and scientific and by a total mobiliza tion of available resources to a i chieve them. "Where the Russians are look ! mg forward and devising new wavs to achieve their aims, we are looking backwards." Dr. Bu nch continued, " trying to catch up with goals or In devising ways to gain them "W> now pay our highest salaries to the heads of large eorporafions, and to enter • tamers such as movie stars, athletes and Elvis Presleys, all of whom have substantially higher incomes than our teachers, our scientists or the men who govern our country, j In Russia, teachers and scien tist* rank only under high party officials and heads of large plants in salary and prestige." To th® graduates he said spe cifall.y: "You have had the op- I portunitv at Bennett that our | educational system represents. | Can you now apply what you I have learned to formulate new i goals worthy of the American ! heritage and t-o devise ways of [attaining them? Another highlight of the com mencement program was the pre- I sentation by Bennett of a citation [ to Ben L. Smith, retiring superin tendent of Greensboro ptiolic schools in recognition of "his 22 years of educational statesman- j ship and his particular coritri- j buttons in the field of human r*- ! lat-ionships." Kee-p farm machinery well oil- I ed and greased for best perform- ; anrp more rnUon than is produced in Diesel tractors are usually »n j economical purchase when the an ticipated use is from SOO to 1,000 | hours annually,. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' ; ™ Ir H j rnr. , h S . - - / r j I GETS B VItS Thurman Bollard. Scotland Neck, retiring com mander of the Joint-Air Force and Army ROTF Group at AA-T Cal -1 lege, was commissioned second lieatenan* >n the \<r Force following i his graduation at the college last Monday. H<- has his bars pinned on by attractive Yvonne Brown, Yauceyvllle, a coed friend from North ; Carolina follere, Durham. 1113 Seniors Resievo Degrees At j, D. Smith Cfjmmesieement CHARLOTTE - Johnson C. I Smith- University awarded one him- ! i.d.red and eight bachelru s degrees ! and five honorary degrees during ! its 195 ft commencement exercises ' which ended Monday, j The Rev. Herman L. Turner, pas ; lor of Covenant Presbyterian j j Church. U. S. A.. Atlanta. Georgia, j 1 in his commencement addins.-, urg- j c.d the graduating classes to "Rise j ! Up and build!" Dr Turner told ihc <-!a-.s of lf»sg that they were called up on to live in a world of art ion—undergirded with moral and spiritual values. ’ He re fcrrpd to “our age of power " It has been pointed out, he said that “we are terribly intelli i gent, hut not wise: rve have knowledge hut we do not know bow to live and work together; w« Rave power hut we do not j know how to use it; we hue everything lo live with hut we do not know what we are living j for “ The co-author of the Atlanta Mi - j lusters’ Manifesto on the subject of i ! Desegregation urged graduate to ! ' make a rlear choice of the road : I / Look for special "Junket" offer at your grocer's I In I . " from Contented Cows" they wish to follow with **e d;*r ! ing faith in God, a burning love for mankind; mobility, flexibility, ad aptability; positive and creative liv ing' tremendous energy." Dr, Arthur Raymand McKay, president of McCormick Theologi j cal Seminary, Chicago. 111,, deliver j cd *he Baccalaureate Service Sun i day, June 1, llonoraiy degree,; woo award !cd to ths following five persons: I Charles E Bomar, dent Ist. and civic | leader. East Orange, N. J.. Doctoi lof Science: Herinan Dec Turner, j pastor-. Covenant Presbyterian 1 Churrh, Atlanta, Gs., Doctor of Hu ; mane Letters; Joseph. Albert ; Grimes, Dean of Men. J. C. Smith University, Doctor of Humane Letters, Julius Thedore Dot/gh-, I pastor of St. James Presbyterian j Church, Greensboro, Doctor of Di | 'unity; and AJfonso Wskefivld | WaddeH. pastor of Cherry Street ; Presbyterian Church, High Point Doctor of Divinity. “““ r Alphas To Picnic At Kerr Lake Members of Phi Lambda. Chap ter oi Alpha Phi Alpha Fratern -1 jf:.y., th*'ii* wives, children and sweethearts will leave the city at 10:00 s-.m Saturday, June 14. by chartered bus for a day-long pic nic at Kerr Lake. Plans are hems made to make lull use of the time while there by engaging in such forms of recrea tion as fishing, boating, swimm ing, softball and other wholesome games. The bus will load f?om the grounds of the new state building located on New Bern Avenue and Tarboro Road. J W. Eaton is president- of the. Raleigh chapter Mem her? of the committee are j Garrett, Laws, Robert T, Young I and Edward Hicks. | Crack Store I elective DETROIT I AMP) \!v~-!! Brown. one of Detroit’s two down town Negro store detectives, is al ways on the job Employed at Ram’s Inc.. Cut- Rate store for the past 15 years in the loop of the chy, grown has earned a name like the Canadian Mounted Folic*. He alwavs catch es the thief who thinks he is get t mg away with the stolen loot whether large or sin«H. Brown p/»hhed more than 300 shoplifter* during 1957. His partner is George Guimi., who to equally iir- good help to keep a watchful eye on thieves. Brown to 54 years of-age, a na tive of Topeka, Kansas ami a bachelor. Keep lawn mowers .in good op erating condition. ‘l§S|^ And we know that to thc.ro that love God, aH things work together ante good. {Ro mans a, 28.) Loving On? Heavenly Father with ali our heart and smH and mind, w put our trust entirely m Him, kt His loving-kindness.. Hie mercy and His wisdom. God is all good, and from Him caught but good can come to us Strong in mir faith and trust, we know peace and serenity —and that God’s will for us will be for the best. THE CABOUNIAIf WEES ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 1958 Overflow Crowd Hears Cong, Diggs Address 76 Livingstone Graduates SALjfettUKY Seventy.six sen- , <nr graduates and an overflow s crowd of parents and friends were > reminded recently that they must j exert a great deal of "Individual Initiative” so as to play a strong j role jn fighting for improvements j a! home as well as as in the global ! struggle between Communism and i free governments. The speaker was the Honorable Charles C. Diggs, Jr., Congressman, House of Representatives. Wash ington, D C Speaking from the subject "Hungry for Heroes*Congress man Diggs said he helteved Hn-rs» are "Mere frontiers to explore, more crusades to be waged than ever b(»>ic in opr country.” Am on the malar problem > within the United Slates, he cited j n b diversifl- j ration, xoipiion to racial prob lems. an expanding economy to j inn-hide ad groups and s, eon nal initiative, specifically in the soieotious exertion of Indivtd area of voting «n as to irtxiirg* a free and a truly democratic A meric -4 , . f'ho speaker pointed opt with a , great deal of emphasis to the ara- j i dilates particularly, that, one of the tasks of those of us who have bene fitted from higher education is to take s positive and aggressive stand in behalf of the kind of gov. ernment that is dedicated to and representative of all its citizen* The truly educated mar?, or woman feels a personal responsibility for his heritage, a commitment, to preserve Coats hundreds less than it looks _jll|gg£^ And don't Ist Hi&ss Vwq, tew Thtf«dtM>#ij lines fool you. ?o?d bltelwMif at ha!? the ftm-tar prktl Here’s a car that rides, handles, and goes mi like the Thunder bird 11; yrr i* priced with the very lowest: Smoother riding new front STs ' '2 and rear suspension soaks up even the "" —f<S~4 biggest bump*; New Magic-Circle steering •‘tp?, j ” | is 12% easier than ever. And Ford's fabu- j ..-IH /jjHi! lous new V-B’s are packed with power and packed with economy, too As an option, - ! jjT’h you ran choose Cruise-O-Matk Drive < ; • f- ! k»-j no automatic: shift so fine is priced so low 3C—-j 1 Pay mnrei l wh»t fort Come in today and $ drive the fine car for hundreds less than u A >v>-t U *2 JUm •««rm &j m K ptm m SOSO ol $095 1 rmt Jf . m 4/ * 9T ’ I grata i ' 1 KWTUSKY l, j | BOURBON l«l. *££. ; !| 1 HHIIHIiU. XIWtUCKV . CINCINNATI, OH-0 • m I'l %. •••‘'--i . ... w A BLEND IfllKP BOURBON de LUXE THE BOURBON DE LUXE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED BY: NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS I COMPANY-86 PROOF—CONTAINS 49g GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS i and maintain it, and if his genius , i permits, to add something to it. 1 Thirteen students from the. Sal is- 1 | bury-Spencer locality wore among , | the 7fi graduates. Four of these gra i dusting with honor were Walter - Eugene Evans, Bachelor of Arts de- I tirec. Salisbury; Shirley Ann John- i ; son, Bachelor of Arts degree. Salts- j i bury: Mrs, Farrell Harmon Thom- \ as. Bachelor of Arts decree. Sails- , bury and Donald Lee Staton Ba j chelor of Science degree, East Spencer, N C. The other graduate:- from ihr. area were: Rev Mack Brandon, Jr, Salisbury; James Walter Bridges, East Spencer: Jessie Daniel Corry. Jr, Salisbury; Mrs Annie V. Mor ! ton Davis, Salisbury Mrs, Marian j Roberta Wiley Salisbury; Shirley 1 Mae Ervin. Salisbury; Jeanne Mar ! if Harley, Salisbury: Annie M. Lea ! rev Pruitt', Salisbury; and Gertie | Mae Truebiood. Easter Spencer Four honorary Doctor of Hi vlnity degrees were awarded to: Rev. Charles Earl Bourne, 11, Pastor, Shrewsbury Avenue A M ft. Zion Church, fled 1 Bank, N. .!.; Rev Clinton Ru ben Coleman. Evans Metrooo j titan A. M. V. 7,ion Church. Fayetteville, N. C , Key Ralph W, Gulletle, Mount Hope A. M. ! E. Zion Church. White Plains. | N Y ; Rev. t Benjamin Pierce. Presiding Eider, Columbus Dis j trict—Ohio Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Colum bus, Ohio. Valedictorian R Robert Gesi TII 1 of Hamer: City. Florida. Miss Shir* , ley Bell, Snlu'.atorian Lexington ! N. C. and Tecumseh Xavier Gra ham (Hood Thelological Semmac Representative). Brooklyn, N Y : were among the speakers. Acting President ,J H Brocket! ! presided and extended comment: I of welcome. Other platform guest; ! included the trustees. President ! elect s. E. Duncan, President Em , eritus W J. Trent, and Amabssa \ dor Daniel C Chapman of Ghana West Africa. who was introduced i by Bishop W J Walls, Chairman oi the Board of Trustees, The Invocation was given by ! Bishop Slade and the Benedictror i by Bishop Brown On Monday the Genera! A.lurr.n ] Association bad its business ar.f ! public meeting honoring the class*; lof 1828. 1933, 1944 1948 and 1953 ! Officers were re-elected and an tx paladins alumni program '''as rest. , omroended and approved 77k OM. fwn&z^ S lj rAs feots #tL “Diplomacy ie the art of being able to say ‘nice doggie' anti] you Have time to pick tip a rock!” 3

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