Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 W CABOIINTIAK 1 WEEK ENDIVG SATOTDAY, JULY 19, 1958 Tilings Toy Should Know am bar 1548-1628 S..&VF IN INDIA, HE ROSE TO j j /•' BECOME COMMANDER -IN-CHIEF OF THE I | ARMIES OF BOMBAY/ IN A FAMOUS BATTLE, J l \ n \ / , . OUTNUMBERED 4J&000TO j&OOO, HE USED W BRNJJant mPM EOY TO DEF EAT THE ENEM v/ V he .also vawooished countless conspir ators/he DIED m 1628 KILLED IN * * L battle at the age of 80 / **>*>*.*■•"/#F&rfr-e/je&T ~~ 16 Wilson White, Civil Rights Chief, Says Government Restricted In Rights Field SPRING LAKE BEACH. N J (AITPi —Seating thser is a serious ir.isecflcephoa of the enforcement power of the federal government in civil rehts rase?, W Wilson White, newly appointed head of the Juattr* department's Civil Right# division, told the recent an nual meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar association that the govern ment is constitutionally restricted in the field. Speaking on “Federal-state. p»ityHn«a in I ] u Enforrement” Rib Steer Reef ifc. 29c I Thick Fat Back lb. 19c i Smoked Sawratge Jb, 29c Fork Neck Booesf lb. 19c j railWftWiiT TbT39c _ , , If ft #* Pow* Lard 2 lbs Borden’s Biscuit* ea | |J|j L 4 Tomatoes lb * #k i Banquet Oleo S’, | |Jy j Home Grown |yy y—-»■„ .■■■! .■rjjpce.'Lim.'t!'B»ae’B-Jiia'jiv>->!!<«i’aw" , ?;s FRESH PORK SIDE Lb. 49c V——4^ i „. - • «— we New White Potatoes 4*kf% | ICHaci* Belle Crackers 18 lbs. jivCi lb. Bos 4^5 s *“ «**■ -43 c, ssr T< '"“ t;; 35c Open Friday Night Until 9 P. M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 South Saunders St, Raleigh, N. C, aractnua j Budget Need A Boost? Do What Open Saturdays Get A Hood " 9 tf i 12 Use Tible E<!o'-’ skr>»n Kunesplu £ , '■ > ? \ “HOOD SYSTEM - LOANS ' ‘ 4 *flSpfojfc A to Net to '* % 1, % > ' jyy’jftJ '’’ : ' ' iAi» knoear |* rw »v*»«”> 0 v/ . a. •0& ■4 00 lyjn 200 vi <c 100 'Slk. ■:OM J.JO 300 >o»&» (000 iso so >fl,ito <» 1ev. 20 ivoo k s- — v „ osooo uro son _22o sc aioo ' j § I * il ’^-^... 500 00 _ISM HOP j;«.00 05.00 M.w "it.to t oo m? jo 50 00 If you're in need of cash for— «o*a »» ’ 400 JM SO woo „ 4to oo it.» iM ~7Ho unexpected expense* ... a v V.O 00 li-K) 740 500.40 <SOO ~ . ... . r MIS !5 895*5 'B® 60000 0000 7PC 557.00 50 00 7 K 7 ' *W»'’ 7aoc <04:0 oo) owso toon tern bank loan is the idea! 4f* JR ■■■■. JMO.Of- 50 40 *OO m6O JIOOO %|P%iFI» »50.00 “57.00' ~'mio' ~a«4.«(' woo answer! Our friendly, help- « g*. KJRjfiS » 030 GO 5.1.30 5.00 !E* :i™ u !oan offlcers Wll! take a ®* w *f B r , ** r i.soo.cc Kiooo i;oo ’.a0.00 itooii personal’ interest in your , „ 2.400 00 lAt .00 ISO) 2,14100 3M.CO IVOOjOO thioo 1P..00 2.802,00 »J.OO problSrr^S, 3,600.00 2K5.00 31 CO 3OQ 300.00 Hie Hood System industrial Bank m ! j 122 <j Salisbury St. Raleigh W'hfte tf*r!arerj that f>t»ly tbr s e ; statutes **f the federal criminal code specifically give (he gov ernment jurisdiction in civil j rights mailers. Tiro are crimi. i nal, and one, civil The criminal statute? are section.' "41 and 342 of the federal crimi nal code and are Intended to pre vent the state, from infringing up on or denying the rjvd rights of citizens, Where there is wilful vio lation of the constitutional right of citizens under the 14th Amend- j ment by state officials a crime is : committed under those statutes, he ; explained. From a civil standpoint, said , White. th“ only civil rights viola- > lions for which individual:: may be ; prosecuted are conspiracies to de- j pitve a citizen of hi? rights derived ; from federal- citizenship, such as ! Ms right to vote in federal elec- j ons or hold federal office, ITF.S TILL CASE That, is why, he said, the Federal government has been unable to do anything about (be II racial bombings that have taken place m the SnulSi in the past 13 months, (hon-h more than AOR letters and telegram* from organisations and eitlrens calling for action have flooded bis office. And that Is why Ivnehings. such as that of I'm. mets Till, h?T-e no* been prose cuted by the Federal govern ment. TATES HAVE FAILED White adtnitied. however, that .vhile the state? have bitterly as railed the Federal government, for ; encroaching upon “Stale Rights” ,n the matter of law enforcement, | they have frequently failed to do the job themselves. ■Ppeigf A-fteriSP lurtpuut —’---^nsss ...there ia no God like Thee -..Who keepest covenant with Thy servants that walk before Thee with all their heart— (l Kings 8, 23.) Loving God, Irving and be ing and moving in Him, is no part-time just-on-Sanday practice if we are to fulfill ourselves as His children. The truly blessed are thoße who love and obey Him “with aH their hearts” every living mo ment, Methodists Hold Area Leadership School At Greensboro Institution GREENSBORO —A total of 105 participants, about 50 per cent of them attending tor the first time took part in the Baltimore Area leadership School of the Metho dist Church which closed a one week session at Bennett College on Saturday. A jsiirnri-W visitor was MlriTOp Edgar A. Love, resident bishop of the: area, who spent Thursday with the group Largest represen tation came from the Delaware Conference, with 39, followed closely by the Washington Con ference with 33. There were 23 from the North Carolina. Confer ence and five from the Fast Ten nessee Conference, according to Dean Howard A. Bailey, of Yea don, Pa. Among the speakers hoard weer the Rev, Trevor Jones, p.j .*of of Tindley Temple Phi Ddelphia. Pa ; Hie Rev, F, L. Townsend of Lenoir. Mrs. B»r --yl William:-, of Baltimore and the Rev, Richard L Clifford, -for es Centennial Church, Baltimore, Md. Following the final Saturday morning classes, there was g com munion service in F'feiffer Chapel, with Dr. Major J. Jor.es, pastor of Staolev Methodist Church, Chat tanooga. Term,, conducting the meditation. Members of the. staff wer« luncheon guest:, of Dr. Willa B. Player, president of the college, on Thursday. In addition to classes and work shops, there were a number of rec reational events, including a soft ball game and an informal party on Friday night. The complete registration M>t follows; delaw ar f conference Mrs. Thelma C. Alford, Oxford, Md.; Rev. C. IV. Bagwell, Laurel, j p*pi: Ri'v. Mario,! O. Ballard, Do i ver, Del.; Rev. W. G. Brown. Jet ! S ey ’ City, N J.. Rev. David W, Bi'idcli, Philadelphia. p a'. Ml. ; Sylvan us Browne, Jr , CenHwilic. Md ; Miss Sylvia Browne, Centre- V jllp, Md.: Calvin C Bvrd, Delmar, Dpi.; Mr. and Mrs Thomas E. Cft- Garden Time Kv IW. F. GARDNER j A frequent question- 'How | i sterilize ' small quantities of soil*' 1 j j Sojj 3(eri)i.’Tion is important to ' i;in sod borne disease organisms : • and nematodes. H is eomparative- ; I ly simple to accomplish and 1 sug- I j ccst, three, methods for use around j the home. T’n«? first —Prepare yf>wv Bnn place’ in boxes, nr containers m which me plants arc to grow Place these ip a pre-heated oven at. a temperature of 580 degrees B' tor 30 mißut.es. The ,--conrl~TJpe a large contain P r ?n( f place the boxes n r pots of . .Oil’on a rack with water below j the rack. Brins the water to t-ie ! boiling point, and steam the soil for | least one hour, i The third—-A. chemical method formalliti (formaldehyde's. TT.se on: part, of formalin to five parts of water. This will. be. your basic formulation Add 2 1-3 table spoons of this solution to each bush ,,l 0 f end to be treated. Two meth ods are suggested. Place the sent on a concrete floor sprinkle the solution over the soil sod mix t.hor nnchlv with s shovel. Or, place the soil on a piece of heavy canvas and roll H by holding the corners in either case, place the soil in a tight, container for 24 hours Then remove the cover and let. some of the gs? escape. After this is done turn the soil out of the container and him severs! times with a sho vel, or on # canvas, until the odor of the formalin i* completely gone A large garbage or trash can mav he used to advantage Watch out for aphids, red spid f,r mites, rice bugs, bean beetles and all the j*@t Malathloa will control many of the comomn peris. Harvest sweet corn «t the proper ri.ag“ of maturity for flavor end quality and keep It cool in order to preserve the sugar content 5 reminded you last week about pre paring for the fall garden eo don’t forget to do this. You will be ?>»<s you did,. State Coll©Su Mints R&M) LABEL© KSJ3 FABRIC CAB® «■* Mona wMteS and pautels mean you’ll need to hem up oft waebtei teefadnaaefl aisd ipot jw movals. too. Don't fcskee <?h«n.o« that ilha dress ?0« buy WfH lbs# ft* stiffening and go Wrap when you wash it Learn whioh name* on la bels mean a fabric will hold up in washing. Any rnlton or rayon labeled “crease resistant," "minimutn rare.” ’drip dry," “little nr no ironlnE” should not be put In a wash with chloride bleach unless the label says It can be used. The bicarb ran cause the fabric to turn yellow and split when you press It. Perborate powder bleaches are safe to use whrn needed. Materials with these labels should never be put. through a wijiigpr but ran he dried in a drier. They should not be starched. Thev should not be washed until oilv or greasy stains have been re moved. The wish may set these stains. Hse a liquid detergent, or a commercial spot remover to take out the stains Kemove perspiration riains im mediately. Wash or sponge with warm water end soap or liquid de tergent or a commercial spot re mover to take out the stains. Remove perspiration stains Im mediately. Wash or sponge with warm water and soap or liquid de tergent Models wear dress shields, to avoid these stains. To remove Coke stains use di luted hydrogen peroxide. Mix one I part hydrogen peroxide with 10 parts of water. meron. Cheater, Pa,; Rev 0. W. Cannon, Focomoke, Md., Mr aid Mrs James A. Carroll, Chester Pa.; Miss Leotia M Carroll, Chea ter, Pa.; I Miss Mary V. Chaney, Chester j Pa ; Miss Mamie H. Collins. Ozone i Park. N. Y.; George O. Dalrvmole Brooklyn. N Y; Miss Sallye F.j Derrlrkson, Salisbury, Md.; Mrs.. Carolyn C, Dorman, Snow Hi 1 , Md ; Rev, Edwin Ellis. Princess | Anne, Md.; Mrs. Bertha W. Emor.v Queenstown. Md.; Mrs. Lucille j Fleming. Newark, N J ; Miss Ade laide Grier, Philadelphia, Pa. - Mrs. Odella G Jackson, Snow Hill, ' Md.; Rev. Trevor E. Jones. Pres ton, Md : j Rev C Edgar Jordan, Centre ville Md-: Mrs. Margaret Lauiy, | Chester. Fa , Miss Delores P. Nor wood. Lewes, Del ; Miss Muriel i Owens, Chester, Pa ; James H ; Roberta. Pastor Mr! Rev John H. Shockley, Wilmington. Del.: | Rev. William Strother, Jr, Fhih-I dclphJa, Pa.; Rev Walter .3. Tav- ! ; NEW LINCOLN CAFE ’ FIRST IN FINE FOODS MEALS - SANDWICHES - BEER - SOFT DRINKS 33$ South Wilmington Street Raleigh, N. C. i "Mit-miaiMiLijaiPv.uar'Wftmi'LieLSimMK'K. l '■itimifcwijj | ig.w3a'i^aiexgß r javc i^»*»»ag«er~»ar-r».'ierqe.»:'ie»yy!-»ree~-.--.>- lij K fits if A. A VODKA $2 ri p} N r 100 Proof. Made from Grain | Cockaysviile, Md., U.S.A, | "*^l f} | » I,r I/f- *. i f} | 4^j' to- ioau'.:'.i UmtSii / i|i ; 'UoTOSi/f fArttkj Qj f I ITiat lyvf! and cham ecwtwe at moottrmr c am pot fihe drags oe« a busy gat around the house. So why not free yourseff from extra time, work and worry with the carefree convenience of an electric freezer? Want a change of pace from meal monotony? Then satisfy that yen „ Srsaj for juice-poppin' strawberries or fat kernels of fresh corn, tdo matter tbs season, they're yours to enjoy with a modem electric freezer. Unexpected company drops ini’ . . . please madam, no read-dash to the store. Just delve into the cool depths of the frost-tipped food store you'll find in your freezer. Fresh as the dew, there's a fr-osty array of good / things to cook, heat, or thaw and eat. No better time than the growing season to add spice and variety to meal planmng. Visit an electric jt; — " T dealer soon and look over his. display of electric * "■***ri freezers or the happy combination of a refrigerator •• ” freezer. See for yourself how you can free yourself with the care-tree convenience of an electric free-z - er % tfi 4' UW H«' 4 'T Cr POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) lor. Englewood, N J.; Rev. Craw ford L, Trader. Easton, Md.: Mic> s Geraldine W r ood, PhUadeihia. Pa Robert A. Young. Lincoln, Dei and Mr;. Thorns R. Young. Lin coln. Del East Tennessee Conference Mrs rjelln P Rryonr Chattr- 1 j tiooga, Term.’ Miss Lorena M ! j Hight, Chattanooga. Tenn.; Rev 1 1 James M Pannell. Knox vibe 1 ; Tenn; Mrs. Mabel 11. Scruggs ' i Chattanooga. Tenn. and Mrs An- 1 mo M. Washington, Chattanooga, j! Tenn. North Carolina Conference Mrs. Rosa nr, a Barrett,, i Aahebm'o: Rev. Mr. ami Mrs, Joseph B. Bethea, Flkin; Mr O W Burwirk, Asheboro; Miss Beulah l Caldwell, Denver; ' Rev. John G. Corry, Leaks ville; Mrs Gladys F Cnrtner Gas tonia: Mrs Sidnev E- Davrn- |' port, Lenotr; Mrs- Va&tine i Dnniap. Asheboro, Ret \v. Go'vnn. W'inston-Saiem; Mrs, 1 Alma C Hogue, Shelby; TVTfS?. Evelyn C. Joann, Greensboro: Rev. J. T. Jones, Gastonia: Mrs Delilah Knight. Spindale, Miss Estelle McCallum. Greens boro; Miss Fannie. McCallum, Greensboro; Rev. R C. Sharps'. Fayetteville; Rev S. L Town send, Lenoir, Mrs. Maude B. Tyson, Ashebore Miss Cath erine Warren, Winston-Salem, and Miss Anette Witherspoon, Lenoir, Washington Conference Mrs. Katherine Baker, Keyser. VV Va ; Miss Naomi Boston, Graf' ton w. Va : Mrs. Vlrgif Broady. Roanoke. Va.; Mrs Geergianna Brooks. Fairmrmnt. W. Va.; Mrs. Mary Brooks. Moorefield W. Va. Mr.?. Robrt A Carter, White Sul phur Springs. W V? : Miss An gela Clark, Roanoke, Va ; Rev Ernest Clark. Pittsburgh, Pa... Rev. Richard Clifford. Baltimore, Mo Mrs. Aker- Davis. Baltimore, Md Floyd D David. Salem. Va Miss Lafayette ,J Davis. Salem VaV,: Mrs Bernice Gordan. Bal timore, Md . Miss Alice Greene Ronceverte, W Va ; Miss Helen Hamilton Roanoke. Va: Miss There,,-' Hamilton. Roanoke Va . Mrs. Mary E. Haiti.-, Cumberland AUTO SALES | TRUCK RENTAL |] «<i t rm i\/r it” 8 U UK! Vll. 11 I Remember Alovs It Yourself end Save! 30? E. MARTEN ST. TF, 2-6303 Dealer 1.438 B B—wmwmma—————,— - 1 Real Estate - Rentals - Surety Bonds Fire and Automobile Insurance WE SUIIB AND REPAIR HOUSES Dial TE 2-0958 | 129 E. Hargett St Raleigh, N. C. I Md.: Mrs. Inez J. Hawkins. Bran j dywine, Md.. Miss Ethel P. Jacx son, Baltimore, Md.; Mtss Eliza beth Johnston, Roanoke, Va ; James W. King Sr., Simpson ! ville. Md.. Mrs James Miller. Ron cevert.e, w. Va ; Mix Marcie M Miller. Baltimore Md.. WendTl Parker, Roanoke. Miss Lillie ! Paterson Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. j Malcomia Phillips Baltimore, Ma Mrs. Edna Renick Lmvisburg W Va-; Mrs. Mitni Roberts, Glen . jßurnie. Md ; Miss Evelvp. 3, N. Smith, Washington, D .C; Miss , Ruth otark---. Baltimore, Md ; Mias L Mattie Gfceiff. Salem. Va.: Miss . Ruth A Stifff. F-nlcra. Va , Re; Mr. and Mrs CV-dfrey Tate, Ron - • ceverte, W Va.; Mrs B-'-ryl Will iams, Baltimore. Mr., and Mr? Edna Williams, Baltimore, Md Rev. Howard A. Bailey, Year | don. Pa.: Rev. Julius S, Carroll. Baltimore, Md.; Rev Robert M • I Cox. Nashville, Tenn., Re' - . Er [nest T. Dixon, Nashville, Tenn. | Rev Mr. and Mrs. Lowell B Har vard, Washington D C l .. Rev C. ij L. Miller Philadelphia Mrs. Ma > true E Miller, Baltimore, Md.. and I Miss Florence M. Wheeler. Ba’.U --,t more, Md.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1958, edition 1
16
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