Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 5, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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Suitcase Stuff By “Slunk” Browning j Den t cha complain about the hot weather ihis summer—lt was too cold this winter.. SARAH LOF VIN and ner new hubby. Eddie Rouse 01 Southern Pines, are sing ing lullabies to their new baybee . PEG MORSE, of Hillsboro, lost two of his front teeth Friday night— His wife came home from New York unexpectingly.. FAYE (Jer ome Tourist Home) HENRY, of Ra leigh, says that she definitely is not husband shopping—Allho a market full are at her disposal, she still has thumbs down. CARL (Hillside Hi Coseh) EASTERLING is working for the Raleigh recrea tion department this summer and handling the tennis program. Last week he sent cut a hatch of circular post cards (self-addressed) and anyone Interested in tennis could fill in the blanks on the opposite Bide of the card and post with out any expense—among the cards returned were two unus ual replies, “Go to b— you ».0.b..“ on one. and "Kiss my—" on the other EASTERLING was flabbergasted RUFUS BATTEN’S, Raleigh Indians baseball team, played the Ra lefgbt Tigers at Chavis Park Thursday night, winning 5-4 The team* ran out of balls In the seventh inning, those that wont over the fence never f-atne back. Trie knot hole gang is fifteen balls richer. DURHAM has gone softball crazy—BlLL JONES and his COLLEGE INN “RANGERS" leads the field in the wild melee of softball competition Kis star studded line-up of old (baseball) pros, college and high school prof essors. doctors, lawyers, coaches and just plain Joes scares opposing teams out of their wits, once they hit the field—They haven’t lost a game ir> the league and every somebody in town wants to be as sociated in someway or another with the Rangers—BlLL JONES has always been s top front man and he has gone all out to make his BANGERS a Durham house hold word, and believe you me. be has lust about done it. The rosier: Johnny Butler, es. James Crawford, if Harry (Choker) Edmonds, sb. Charlie JUST A THOUGHT “ By GLEN MITCHELL Ob? hundred and eighty-two i years sgo this week — July 4th, 17- j 76 to be exact— it became neces sary for a people to dissolve the bands which had connected them ] with another, and to assume, a- j nniong the powers of the earth, the i separate and equal status to which j the Jaws of nature entitled them. I Arising out of that, necessity, j through struggle, determination, j pr'ae, and patriotism, is what we j know today as the United States of America—land of plenty, land of the “brave and free." Demo cracy was born—government of the people, by the people, for the he people—with all the birth pangs suffered by new life. At least, the democratic dream was put on paper for ail to see; and those great men, fathers of democ racy—the great dreamers — ad vanced a plan by which unborn generations could continue to re alize that great dream. Today, a bout five generations have since passed off the scene and the sixth j js still trying to realize that dream j to its fullest extent, still trying to I Linden And Longhil! Branch NAACP Stages Big Meet FAYETTEVILLE The Linden, and Longhill branch of the NAA- j CP held a cell meeting at the home o l the local NAACP presi dent, John McCollum, recently. The call meeting grew out of a recent regular meeting which was icld at the Piney Grove Baptist Ihurch. During the session held at Piney Grove it was disclosed ! that much on the business for the year had not been brought to a satisfactory dose and the 15 members present voted that the committee chairmen meet at the home, of the president Thursday June 26, in order that the Linden and Long hill branch be brought up to par and become the active and ■J I t Roach, 3b. Gene Harrington, ss. Lloyd Ross, lb. Hank Garner, cf James McClain, c. Nat Tur ner, rs. Otis Merritt, p. James Thompson sb&sf. Lindsey Mer rit, p f. O. Funderburg, p. Walter Brown. 2b&af. Roose velt Lipscombs, p. & es. Word comes this way that Taffy Bryant, Rockymount business man, is scouting for Fayette ville State Teachers College this summer—His brudder "SUGAR LUMP”, Is the head coach there JAKE HINES of Henderson, was running a little game ai home against the wishes of bis better-half— He kept on the lookout for his wife by peeping out of the window. First, he thawt it was the cop. then he thawt it was his wife, it j turned out to be both of them, he J is tn the jailheuse now! and he is ! offly sick.. Raleigh, once was the tennis espito! of North Carolina. . Shaw won the CIAA basketball championship in 1926-27 season... i Dr. W. T. ARMSTRONG, made I all-CIAA in basketball, football, ! baseball and tennis during his col- j lege career at, Shaw—lncidently, j he started high school basketball i tournaments in North Carolina .. j Red Jackson, all-CIAA quarter- j back at A&T a few tears back, ! enrolled at Shaw University as j a freshman, eouldnt make the j football team and left for the Ag- | gies. ARTHUR DOVE took over control of the BALTIMORE E LITE GIANTS. He now con trols the Raleigh Tigers, Gi ants and part, of the Kansas Ci ty Monachs. Dove of Raleigh, TED Rasberry, of Grand Ra pids. Mich, and Dr, Ross, of j Birmingham, Ala. now ocntrols major Negro baseball except the Indianapolis Clowns and the Los Angeles Hawks, which aint nothing btit the same ole New York Black Yankees owned by Fd Hammons and Svd Pollock Goose Tatum wants S’iOO roid cash to appear on the field with the Detroit Clowns Who said that Ta tum owned the Detroit Clowns? i | explore the workability of the in j sirument to which that, very dream i was (o give birth later on—The | | Constitution of the United Slates, i 1787—in order to ’ealize its own j possibilities. | The instrument has been India- i 1 pensable. It works. Men can see j j it. feel it in operation. But with all j j its visibility and workability, there i j is no complete satisfaction that the j I dream is really coming as true as j expected. For one thing, the instru- j ment neks the full force of the j motive power which gave it birth. ! Men have overlooked the “motive j power’’—the spirit in which the j dream took form. ‘‘We hold ti’ose truths to be self-evident, that men arc cre ated equal; that they are en dowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these, are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” That Is the spirit—to live to- j gether as free men, having been made free and equal In the discretion of the Creator and therefore being happy by ! progressive branch it is reput ed to be. As a closing note to the call j meeting the president urged eac h i l member present to contact every i member possible to be at the an-! ; nounced that the NAACP will hold another meeting at the Winslow j j St. USO the first Monday night) jin July ai 8 p. m. The meeting isj | highly important and all members; i are urged to be present, j Attending the meeting Thursday j ! night were, from left to right! |seated, Mrs. Bonzella Williams,: daughter of the McCulluxns from j . Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Pauline Good -1 man, secretary. Linden and Lons-! hill NAACP; standing, John C. EL jliotfc. Emory Knox, Rev Edward ' Jenkins, and John McCollum 1 i president. N. C. Guidance Counselors Discuss Exceptional Kids Hundreds of the many guidance • counselors from North Caroline and other parts of the country at tended a one-day meeting spon sored by the University’s School of Education last Thursday. Robert* B Hughes, a UNC , faculty member who special- 1 j sharing equally the status and the fruits of life to which the laws of nature have entitled us; and never to make it necessary, because of deprivation of those sacred and unalienable rights, for men to dissolve bands that i hind them together. One generation after another has j missed the vital principle of the ; dream: That the spirit and the in- j • | strurnent are indispensable to each | other, So for 182 years’ men have i overlooked thg root principle; in the meantime, they continue to j fight the cancerous spiritual disease called hatred, cut of which have ! j broken racial differences and se- j ! gregation. But “mankind are more • ! disposed to suffer, while evils are j ; sufferable, than to right them- | j selves by abolishing the forms to j I which they are accustomed." How j j true, and how very evident in our ; j own day, in spite of timely warn i ing! Forty-six years ago an oriental ! just been released from over forty 1 jus been released from over fort;, years of imprisonment, having suf- j sered the most severe ordeals. He , vas not a criminal He too cher- j ished a dream—that the day would i come when men would realize that j the earth is but one counry, end | | all msn are brothers; that man | would not glory in the fact that he j | loved his country, but raher, that ! i he loved his kind. He was called j ] Abdu’l-Baha, which in transla lation means “The Servant of Glory ” During the course of his stay in this country, he spoke to many gatherings. In one of these gatherings he breathed a prayer for America: “O Thou kind Lord! This gathering Is turning to Thre. These minds and spirits are cx biiirated by the message of Thy glad-tidings, O God! Let this American democracy be come glorious in spiritual de grees even as it has aspired to material degrees, and render this just government victori ous, Confirm this revered na tion *0 upraise the standard of 1! the oneness of humanity, to promulgate the Most Great Peace, to become thereby most | glorious and praiseworthy a rating a!! the nations of the i world. O God! This American j nation is worthy of Thy favors i j and Is deserving of Thy mercy. | Make it precious and near to j j Thee through Thy bounty and j bestowal.” | The prayer attests to the sincer- - | ity of its supplicatcr. He set great j | standards for the American nation, ! If there was no evidence of the | I possibility of such standards, it is | | doubtful that such a prayer would j, i have been raised His prayer was j. also an expression of the highest | hopes of any nation. Is this government just? No. In ihis nation becoming glorious in j , spiritual degrees” No. Our spiritual ; ■ leaders lack the stable faith and j ! moral conduct to guide the common j ‘ man in the ways of the spirit, | Is this nation promulgating the j ! Most Great Peace? Again, no. A roerica is trying to pacify the ills . ; of the world without being able | in the first place to exemplify real j peace. Can this nation upraise the standard of the oneness of man j kind? Yes-if it will use the tools ; at its disposal: fragments of all the ! races o£ the world. Is this nation j worthy of tne mercy and favors of! j God? Yes, because of the magni tude and humanitarlanism of the \ democratic drearn. and. the blood j and effort that have been sacri ficed for its realization. I Since he offered the prayer, Ab- ; j duT-Baha returned to his native I ! Persia, and from there, to the j I beyond. If spirits can sneak, he j | no doubt, is still muttering that | prayer, those hopes, j It behooves us at this time of ; | historical commemoration to pause ' :to contemplate os the real purpose ; i for the creation of his worthy na- , | Don, and act upon cur content- j! | plat ions to eradicate the element® j ] jof .unworthiness by which our j, j highest aspirations are thwarted, J, ; to that the realization of the demo- i ' | eratie dream will be made rrsarii-1, j fast with justice of all the the rvn- 1 < ; ole. by all the people, and for all j; i tin. people i J i Ir?s in the education of teach ers for handicapped children discussed the rr.le of the coun selor in the area of exceptional children. Briefly, he described the role as a guide line. He urged counselors to held children develop to their maximum potential. The Special Education teacher Principal and Counselor can work and should, work together in iron ing out certain difficulties. There must bo grave understanding with love, sympathy, and patience. Mr. Hughes recalled that there arc ever four million exceptional children in schools today. Excep tional children are ihose who devi ate from the average, “The area of exceptionality in cludes those who art* mentally re tarded arid mentally gifted, the visually and acoustically handi capped, the crippled, those with speech problems and. those .so cially and emotionally, maladjus ted,'' he said. Each of these conditions, Mr. Hughes, continued, “presents par ticular problems specifically as a function of the disability which the counselor should recognize and understand in order to best serve the needs of the child, "It must be emphasized however, that the exceptional child has the Budington Notes BURLINGTON The singing ol Holy, Holy. Holy by the senior choir of First Baptist Church, of which Rev. H. J. Cobb is pastor, brought, vast adienee to its feet to help swell the strain of music. Mrs. H B. Banks was ai the organ. Rev. Goore conducted the opening devotional. Special feature was an anthem, "Ye shall go out with Joy" by Barn by. It was oeautifuiiy ren dered. Our meditation hymn was "Sweet hour of Prayer", for con secration, solo "Hi-, eye is on the ; Sparrow” by Mrs. Evelyn Harvey | audience and choir going with the ! chorus. The sermon theme: “For* j giveners before Sundown”, Epfce j sian, 4-26. This message was well i pr epared and delivered in such a ! manner everyone was benefited. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION The Baptist Training Union met at 6:15 p.m. with, a large group of young people and adults under the direction of Mr. Winfield Wiley. Class discussions were interesting and helpful. The group welcomed Mr. B. Moore and invited him to come again. BIBLE CONFERENCE The Alamance County Women’s Bible Conference held its regular meeting at 5 p.m. in the Recrea tion Center of Jefferies Street J with Mrs. Debronsa Dixon as hos- j tors. The devotional were con- ! ducted by Mrs. M. M. Brown, chap tin from the theme of "Love,” Ist Corinthian®, 12th chapter. A busi ness session was held followed by a report of delegate, Mrs, Fastens E. Keck, to the recent conference held at Teachers College in Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. Deloris Miller and < Mrs. M. Poole had also spent a day at the conference. All reports were interesting. Material and pictures exhibited for the benefit of mem bers. Plans for the “One day out ing we-e made for the next' sth Sunday.” A delightful repast was served by hostess. Visitors: Mrs. Maggie Brown, Mrs." Clarestine Brown. Mrs Pearl Graves. Mrs. Minnie Lea and Mrs. Annie Levis ter. 5 V TOWN Mr and Mrs, Haywood Johnson of Washington, I). C. visiting her ' , f ■ |i - - -m, ' nc.state tolleoe hhhmmht There are always numberless jobs to be done in the fruit, veg etable and ornamentals gardens at this season of the year. By and large, the growing season has been excellent although a little on the wet aids in most of the state. Let's consider some of the things that need attention. After your black and red raspberries have finished bearing, remove all of the old bearing canes and burn them Cut them off close to the ground Fertilize with about, one-half lb of an 8-8-8 fertilizer per plant The care and handling of dew berry plants will be different, in the lower Piedmont and Eastern Carolina than plants grown in the moufcains. In the lower Piedmont and Eastern Carolina remove all caes, both old bearing and new This procedure will very mate rially reduce the disease problems and the growing season is lons enough for new canes to be de veloped for next year’s crop. In the mountains, remove only the old fruiting canes. Fertilise as for rasberries.. Whether you renovate your present strawberry plant buy or start over with nematode and virus free plants, will depend on your location and condi tion of plants. If your plants ara free of leaf spots and vi rus troubles, and if the plant ing is under two years of age, it may pay you to renovate, Since most growers use the matted row, approximately 14 Inches wide, we can use this system as an example. • Reduce the width of the row to about 8 inches by plowing off both sides. This car, be done with a lioe in the home garden. Thin ♦he remaining plants in the row to about 8 inches by plowing off both sides This con be done with a hoe in rhe home garden. Thin the rexhatniag pUifia in *,Le mw : same psychological and physical needs ?s the average child and the differences between them are s matter of degree and not of kind,'' Mr. Hughes pointed out. Acceptance of Self He :>n.ted that “Acceptance of self as you are and not as you ! would like to be” applies to all I children and the counselor's n | jo; task in the area of exception - | flirty is to help the child achieve | this goak Other speakers at the Omni scicrs’ Conference Included Guy B_ Phillips, director of C. N. C, summer school, Don aid G. Farbet, William P. Mai thews, and Outlier R sass, all of the IT, Y. ( Sc hoi of Ed uca | tion teaching: staff, j Also on the program were Dr. ! James T Proctor, assistant prof -11 error of psychiatry in the Uni versity’s School of Medicine; Han nis Latham, of Science Research ,! Associates, Harold A. Smith of the j California Test, Bureau; and Miss I Elia Stephens Barrett of Raleigh, state supervisor of guidance ser ! \ ices with the State Department of Public Instrucion. During he conference, delegates 1 discussed the use of standardized i tests behavior problems and com | munity resources and recent na , I tional and state support for gukl : i ance services ; mother, Mrs Sallie E, Noble of | Shepard Street, Mrs. Doris Adams of Henderson, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Walker, Ireland St. PROGRAM A talent program will be presen ted Sunday afernoon at 2:30 p.tn. by the Missionary group 7. All groups are expected to participate. Mrs. ,T. T. Moore president and Mrs M Reaves, secretary. The Missionary Union of First Baptist Church presented Mis. E ! thel Slade of Clover Garden as I guest speaker Sunday evening at 7:30 p.in. She was accompanied by j Missionary Circle of Stormy Creek | Church, who conducted the devo i tional,y. Mrs. Slade's theme was. : "The Missionary, her responsibili ty and opportunity in the present j world crisis.” Mr. Edward Byrd, ; beautifully sang. “Jesus Savior Pi. j iot Me.” Mrs. M. M. Brown, presi dent and Mrs. Lillie Wsgstaff. pro ! gram chairman. SCOUTING The. Scout Leaders of Burlington, Graham and Green Level spent j the past week at Camp Rocky i Lodge with the girl scouts of Ala ! mance. Everyone reports a grand and glorious time. Mrs, Otis Raiford was hostess Monday evening to g>-oup No. 6 , Bible hints on rearing children was i the topic for discussion. Informa • five and enjoyable. A lovely re ; pas was served by hostess. Pastor i Cobb was our visitor. Zone 3 will meet at the church j 1 Tuesday evening at B‘p.m. Mr. Ga- 1 1 u'ison, president will expect vou. COMPLETES WORK Miss Francis Tate, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tate of Route ! i7. Burlington, has completed her j ! undergraduate work at North Car- ! | olina College. Durham. She rna- S ' jored in French and library sci- | i once. Miss Tate left recently for a j short vacation in Ayer, Mass. She i |is to return to New York City. ; where she will begin working at ' Columbia University. RETURNS HOME Miss Hazel Tate, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Jack Tate has returned j to Washington, D. C. tfl resume! ! her secretarial duties sfer visit- ■ * ing her parents and friends here. »; so tiiat you will leave a group i . of plants about every 14 inches. l Keep the plants cultivated and: •: free of weeds. After the runners; s j form, they may be placed in such; .la manner as to fill the vacant > spaces in the row. Top Photos From NY To Be Exhibited! J TALA.HASSIB 5O photogra phers, an exhibtlon from the Mu seum of Modern Art iti New Yoricj City giving a thumbnail sketch eii j the whole 100-year history of pho tography. wilt be shown at Flor , ida A&M University in Coleman Library Gallery from June IT to July 8, 1933. Selected for an exhibition at the Museum of Modem Art by the well-known photogra pher Edward Stelchen who is director of its photography department, these photographs ore being exhibited through out this country. I In tracing the development of ! pictorial photography, thes* 5 ,‘x ■ ! amples range from extreme real ism to the highly abstract. As i might be expected, there are con trasts and changes due to techni : cal developments over the years. But in addition there are sur prising similarities of approach between a study of the 1948 bliz zard and Stieglits' Winter Fifth Avenue of 1893, for example, or I between Mathew Brady’s 1868 por-j ! and that today. ODDS-ENDS; By ROBERT G. SHEPARD | J| • PRACTICE VERSUS PREACH- ! |ING: The Raleigh police depa.it-! 1 «*ent recently announced a speak-j ors bureau with members qualified to speak on a variety or subjects Juvenile delinquency was one oi | the subjects listed, Our comment at that time was to the effect, tha the Raleigh police could do mot • to curb juvenile delinquency by cleaning up the dives and "joints’ where juveniles gather than u could with a speakers bureau. Now cor til's along Sgt. John A. .Smith of the Raleigh police department with a feature ar ticle published In a Raleigh daily outlining the seriousness oi this problem and offering some suggestions for its con trol. Sgt, Smith quotes J. Ed gar Hoover FBI director as having said, “the environment which the adult community provides growing children is the most important factor un derlying the behavior patterns cultivated by the norma! child," We would understand that quo- ! UUion to mean, among other ; things, that it is up to the grown 1 ups in a community to see to it that juveniles are protected from be- 1 1 ing exposed to the dangers lurk-' : ing inside the walls of the so call ed “tea rooms", “private clubs", | “soda shops.’’ etc. just a casual ! observation of most of these c.y I ’ tablishments usually show them to ! be whisky joints, houses of prosti- 1 tntion and vice and gambling dens.! Yet, without hindrance from the i police or any one else, cur teen agers flock into these places at! Ml hour's of the day and night. It is impossible for anything but bad i io come from such environments , and in the Raleigh Negro commun- 1 , i ity this type of environment r ‘ | steadily growing. Surely there ' i must be a law to keep juveniles ifrom parading the streets at ail hours of the night. There must be a law that forbids the mixing of ; juveniles with all sorts of crooks. | ex-convicts and convicted erimin- 1 ; ; sis. If there are such laws, the po-; 1 | lice should stop so much preach- 1 | ing and do some* thing about get-! • | ting these laws enforced. If there j are no ruch laws may the good ' Lord have mercy on this town. ■ j Maybe there are such laws, and ' i maybe the police do a good job of : j enforcing them where the white • ; population is concerned, but simp ■ | ly follow the pattern of the south ; and do nothing about enforcing : j these laws where we are concern , led. We appreciate Sgt. Smith re ■ I minding us of what. J. Edgar Hoc Iver has said about “the environ jmenfc the adult community pro ! vides for its growing children." We i would appreciate it more if Sgt i Smith and others on the Raiei,h j police force would say that statement was meant for all the I growing children in the comrnun ; ity and then do something about ! helping to create a better environ , ment for al concerned. And, it i: iupto us to see that this is dorse, j SHOULD BE CONCLUSIVE The resounding beating given sen ate aspirant Tom Ellis in the Wake County primary run-off last Saturday should serve as a warn j ing to ail similar minded demog ! ogues that the people in Wak® | County demand more of those | seeking political offices than their ability to preach racial discord in | their attempt to pit one race a i gainst- another. Two years ago, E jC. Debnam played the racial tune I for all it, was worth to his unsuc | cessful effort to unseat Congress man Harold D. Cooley, Cooley dc i by far less a margin than the on? feared race baiting Debnam but Jordan rolled up over Ellis last Saturday. It is that margin that should cause Negroes in Wake ! County to be glad that they live in jan area where racial discord is | not the controlling issue. On the other hand, wc hop? : that the Negroes of Wake Countv will not be gullible enough to think that the defeat of Ellis and the success of Jordan mean that they do not have to continue their fight for freedom and equalit-- here. We think that Mr. -Jordan will make a better and a more representative state senator than would have Mr. Ellis and although we are not expecting Mr. Jordan to “stick his neck out” for us «■> ! do not expect him to do all with:.'; '| his power to see that no docunie/’- I tary legislation is enacted in ir.e ; legislature of which he will be a ! member. The main thing for all of us to remember Is that we can do more for ourselves than all the Jordans put together has done or can do for us. We are | glad when those who hope io ride info office on the coai ! taiis of racial prejudice are defeated but if we are to ever really accomplish the things j we say we rtsipre for we must j learn that they will be ae i complished only by our own labor and efforts. | A STRANGE INTERPRETA ! TION: Some time ago, the U. 8 I Supreme Court ruled that scare- 1 i cation on all common carriers was i illegal per sc, last week a district I federal court ruled that a Negro I in Memphis, Tenn.. who had chal j lenared the segregated seating or that city public buses, was not divj ; criminated against because he had ! brought the suit merely as a test | ! case. The court said that this Ne j gro was not entitled to the relief j 'he sought because there was a ! lac kof ••eal controversy and a lacm hack of real interest.’’ We have no j way, knowing whether or not this | Negro brought suit in order to establish a test case of Memphis illegal segregation laws. But we do know that it is a well establish ed and recognized legal procedure to bring test suits In order to es tablish the legality of laws. It would therefore make no dis- j ferenee why this suit was brought' all the court had to decide wasi whether or not this Negro had; been denied his constitutional j rights by attempting to segregate; him on a public bus When that!' district court sided with the state ’ contention that this Negro was! “planted” on the bus in order to I | create a test incident and was thitsfar? not entitled she iw-i I Y.'flß CAROLINIAN I i m UNITING SATURDAY, JULY S, 1Q&8 i lief be sought, color blindness, pre-j ! judice and mtoleiaroe usurped thel | places o- equity. Justice and com-! mon sense and the real question, jit stak was lost signt of. That, i verdict, will undoubtedly be appeel cd and there is every reason to be.! | Hove and hope that a verdict has ed solely on the legal merits of the case will then be rendered NEED FIRST. COMFORT NEXT: Children attending the ail conditioned Mu:phy school wiT! have the happy experience of en-i joying one of lhe nice comfoU' l this modern age. The news that! this Raleigh public school will be air conditioned brings to mind the , unpleasant fact tru t children at- tending the Washington School j have to face what ever type of ! weather the day affords when | they have to go froi. the school ; building to the gymnasium. The ; distance separating these 2 built: ings can foel a very long one when! I it, has to be travelled in bitter cold 1 i ice. sleet and rain. This condition could be chang ed by the single expedient of « ! covered passage way between the! | 2 buildings. No, vo don’t beguile j ; the children at Murphy the com-! | fort of air conditioning but it! ! would seem that before the Raleigh| school board began looking around j to see what comforts It, could hand around it would try to see to lit that the real needs of all the 1 ; schools had been taken care of. W? j can think of no greater physical 'need at any school.than the need j for protection against, explosive That this need exists at tn.i i Washington School .is beyond j question or controversy. It is not new either. It. has ex ! istetf since the gymnasium wa- j built there severe! years ago. The lack of money has always been j the school board’s answer when ! this and other nerds have been | brought up. Now that the board i has performed a miracle and has found ways and means to provide air conditioning for one of the schools we are rare it can work another miracle and ‘‘find"! i enough money to provide protec,f --! ion for ihe children at the Wash | ington School. j | Textile plants are expected to us? around 8 1-2 million bales of cot ton in 1958. >i —i., wii.Twwfgwin—i T-r—yt-• 1957 Chev. Bel Air, 2-dr., hard top power glide, radio heater. White wall tires Tutone paint 12.000 act ual miles. Matching tr terlors. nils car is !ik° new $1,995 j 1957 Buick Special 2-dr. hard top- All extras. Tutone. Low mileage. Matching I interior. $2 795 : 1955 Oldsmobiie Holiday 08. j Hydramatic. Radio, heat er. Like new throughout. 1954 Buick. Special 4-dr Se dan. Dynaflow. Radio, j heater. White wall tires. Light biue finish. One owner $1,405 ; 1953 Buick Super 4-dr. Sedan j Fully equipped. Tutone. BILL PRICE BUICK, Inc. pArk&tiTford KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOIJEBON t o*mszsm*r%, ; $ 045 Y PINT *3 85 | ntt t nu-ni) PARK&TILFORD KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY STRMSHT BOURBON WHSSKEY * 86 mOF'MHCO£f Wmk _ J||g j " l smi 8b * jH RESEARCH MEMBER Lei*. B*ul Spearman was elected t( membership in the National Ed irrational Research Associatior recently, according to official of the association. Mr. Spear man is an assoeia'e professor oi education at Florida A&M Uni versity His current articles ar* “Consideration nf WISC Seore> Relationship to Reading Prob. Sems" which appeared in th< ( Florida A&M Research ftulletir and “A Study in Values: The llopi Indian” in the Quarterly Review of Higher Education. l C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. See Us For Your Building Needs “Your One Stop Building Supplier” 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA 15-9321—P.0. Box Mo BURLINGTON, N. C. deliciously Slighter * ij Bottled Bv BURLINGTON Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Burlington, N. C. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 5, 1958, edition 1
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