Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CARnLIITIAH WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1958 I Open To Negroes: “career opportunities I WRITING ! I Them are few per pi* m this I world who have the ability to i I write, and t: ere is no better time I to start than when onr is your,: 1 I Apart from th- nt.o- rou- pr>, -i I hi lines in screen and radio writ- ! I ins in the punk ,m.? »nd of the ■ ?i?!d a’- r,‘ t}- s - < c.j.i- enourli I for r -, • - i’ll •- ( I•' I ent and pevrrem •• to r ike a I place for hiinroil n- ho; self. 8 A recent survey shows that I rourhlv. .1.090 ma.;.; '(lies are I printed rod distributed ■ throughout the t’nilrl Shite'. I earh month uwt this total fines ■ rot ilirludr Irxte (tel indie ■t> I hous or ran ind nfheis of i strict'- limited rirrutetion WOMEN HAVE t 4\vfVF??s ... of ? panp] whifh discussed "Out Witness snd as ihe Women’s <»? ChtUtLm Ber?ic**, head?d by Mrs. W. 5l McLeod, in • niversary «?-s 3 pait •T Ihe 100th < *<>p of th? Noftli Catolina Conferee? zt Colley e.n Thursday, Left m right Mu - Wmi !>«:•<! Career. Miss Jane Williams, Stri. Olivia P Womack, mod crater. Mis, Jfcc&a Winchest-frT ''id Mrs, Best. MMnnmani >miK>MMriii ■■ mi swwayraewsoiwao'ienga.-«mm<inwwrwii'iinwiifi—mmwimwyj.’ - -euw-mni l os f ALUMINUM AWNINGS DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED IN RALEIGH NO DOWN PAYMENT tiffM* SS Month sTo Pay V ?@-Ss. 1 STORM DOORS & WINDOWS Windows # Siding • Aluminum Gutters and Ornamental Iron SWAIN AWNING MF6. CO, I-AINER LEONARD, Local Represent‘.ative 303-11 S. Blount Street Phone TE 2-1850 Awning S-A-L-E LARGE DISCOUNTS THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM A complete line of Ruseo Storm windows and Doors in White and in colors Convenient Easy Payment Plan UP ro SIXTY MONTHS TO PAY *z=sma*eaaimum» - llsat a« rJ ,,,j t!Mm i Wa — This Week 0n1y... FREE GIFTS] for every prospect who visits our plant i .n w.. —— l —— l| — ms THU win imWir RUSCO WINDOW CO. 120.1 HILLSBORO STREET PFIONE TE. 2-2484 I -T,,., „, |n ~ t.ay»«—vw-t■'iniiVwrn~i.ii - —"riTW■mnrmmjiririMMsMi■■Via i'■mmw'mVMMiTiTliT* ALLIED ALUMINUM CO. We Specialize In Custom Made Quality Lock Vent aluminum awnings CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE Before \ou Buy And Compare Quality And Prices A.ho See Our New Anodized Aluminum, Little Beaver STOBi WINDOWS & DOORS SAVE UP TO 30 Percent ON FUEL BILLS NO DOWN PAYMENT First Payment Due in Sept CALL; TE 47033 day or night 418 COLUMBIA DR RALEIGH, N. C. » ! Os this 2,000 the first 130 maga zines have a combined circulation of more than 200 million copies each month. In iust five classes 1 alone there are circulated. , 3.223.000 detective story maga zines, 0.263.000 love and adventure "pulp" 7 976,000 true confession" I magazines. 10,753.000 movie maga- I nnea, and 25,215,000 adventure j "comic" hooks. Good literature does not consist |ni 2.500 words dashed off in two hours It takes time to write well | To become proficient in any art re- I quires long practice. But If yon us* the self disci pline tvhirh most siir.re.ssfMl writers Hnd indispensable » tlial is if yon fore*- yourself to write a certain minimum each day—you will make progress. We advise you to learn to type well You'll find it a wry val uable and priceless asset.. And iust as important as writ j ing is reading. A famous writer one* said a good author r»ads six hours for every hour he writes. Read first-class literature, both ih« time-tested classics and the best work of modern authors Head nt lentively, ahorb the spirit and the I tone of good writing, learn its structure and techniques. Textile plants are expected to use around 8 1-2 million bales oi' cot ton in 1958. “ Howard Coed ! Is College Consultant ■ WASHINGTON Officials of i Carson, PMa, Scott & Co,, one of | Chicago’s leading department stores ; this week armouned the sppomt . iriertt of Miss Sylvia A Taylor, a ! '.enior ki the College of Liberal, i Arts at Howard University, as a I j consultant ks the store’s College ; Shoppe. Miss Taylor *» believed to be the first coed from a pre-dotnin ! *s*iy Negro Sns-tl tod-inn to re ceive suek ass appointment in Chicago. She began work on 1 Monday 1-tutv ?l and will eoe» '! thru* Oirouvfc September IB*h. As a consultant Mies Taylor wit! ; recommend wowritag apparel to teen i age and college-age shoppers. She will be among 25 college consalt | ?ntg selected by Carson, Pirie. Scott & Co, from colleges through out the country. * Miss Taylor is the daughter of | Mrs Satie W. Tills of 9415 a. Prai rie Avenue, Chicago A. 1955 gradu ate of Hyde Park High School, she t majoring in mathematics end mlnoring is physics and education at Howard. At ffnvmrd Mies Taylor hi eenaWered one of the nutttand- In* student leaders She Is a i asemftef 1 of | tfttt the fTulversihr dratnatfe groupi the University-wide Cemmimitv C?OVBB»!tj United Christian FisUowshtpt and serv ed as georeta*y of the .Junior C1««n during the paid school yp*r. Mis« Tayfmi fa elro q momher of the editorial steff of the Hilltop the student newspaper, and was recently elected harden* (presi dent) of the Howard Chapter of AH : phs Nappe Alpha Sorovtty, the n«- t Jon’S oldest end krgesl social Greek-'Att+er onscanisstion ter Vttb ere women | State College Answers COTSSTIOH! What & the beat temperature for ft loving houeef ANSWER,' The best temperature has been determined so bo 83 degrees F- A favorable range is believed to be between 40 degrees and 60 degree* F. Tire rate of lay, r-heM texture and egg aia« can be | affected by temperature. Coupled ! very closely with tomperahuwi fs ’be moisture content within the laying Houses. QUESTIONt When Mhould a fanner begin spraying ter boll weevils? ANSWER* When fnfew(«tt«Mj approaches 10 pw oem ,'l« j weevils on HW ptanta.) QUESTIONi How should I Hi in ; my pines? ANSW'ERi fcobteDy end sihortlexf nine*, teat ttm to be thinned every three to yesnt, should be spac ed so three to four feet of space? is left, between crown (top) edges Tn | stands 45 wars of age the tfere* ■ foot crown epaoinc usually leaves from 850 to 400 tw*s per acre. ! It Pays To ADVERTISE |» * ’ ■ ■ NEGROES, INDIANS, ADVENTISTS ALL meet on th* mall «f th* public square in front of Terminal Tower. Cleveland. O , rtur «ng the 4Bth quadrennial general conference, Seventh Day Adven fißt church. The three Neyrne* staff member of ibr Allegheny Adventist conference, which consist* of Negro chinches if M»rv’- tend.. Delaware, Ohm. Uonnaytvanla, Virginia, Went Virginia and New Jcrsev. Left to right arc Addison V rinknev director vouth activities, Pine Force. Fa . Tart Haneban. Indian delegates WlUam L* Cheatham, president. Allegheny oonfrenw: Mrs Ha.aban; a **d Dr B Simons, secretary, Sabbath school department-, Fine Forge Pa (ANP). s ’ At Howard University: —r —irm TTiTimninium nnn ■uniinininllrriTiwn'fTimr Group Os 20 High School Science j Teachers Study Radiation Biology | WASHINGTON, D. a- An eight-week ipstitffito in train high school inuence teachers in the detection and uses of radio active substances reached the mid way mark sc Howard University last week. The institute which is being ec» •nonsot ed by the Atomic Energy Commission and the National Sci ence Foundation. Is under the- dir- j action of Dr. Marie C. Taylor, a*- ' sociate professoi' of boteny at! Howard. It wiH uontinue through ! August Btb. On Thursday. August T*b the InrAltute will present a science fair, rsdloactlvtiv d*- tertten equipment and demon stratlone of the control and uses of radioactive iso topee The tele will be held in Tbirkield Science Halt, on the campus, and will be open to the public, ! A group of 30 teachers represen ting high schools In 14 sistes and the District of Columbia are en rolled in the Institute. They were selected from more than 100 teach ers from throughout the country i who applied for sdrrtissior. Each of f hs enrollees is under e grant from the National Science Foundation The grant covers the cost of travel , to Mid from Washington, tuition end fees, and maintenance while attending the institute, . The program si H n we rd is f»«s of 108 being Rspoueorcd at educational! tssHtntbiu br the 1 National Science Foru'dation ; tbjg summer. In a?!, seme i ron I high school and ?50 college teachers of science and mathe matics see enrolled in the pro grams tm grants totaling S 5 - 340.TW The radiation biology Institute fe also being held at 11 other universities. According to NS-F Director Aten T Waterm&n, the summer tnsti ♦irtea protest tea part of the Foun dation’s program to streagthea the training of science teachers "Good science teachers are sat to 6s the first to stimulate an in terest In science among our young Youths Attend Experimental Race Camps NEW YORK (AND-)—Everybody talks about wayward vouth. juve nile delinquents, and the conflicts, fear and hatred that exists between different race groups, but like the weather, no one has ai+empted to do enjtthirvg aboett it—until recent ly. tinder this sponaosshto of New York's Protestant council, an in terracial summer camp waa start ed ttiroe years ago; Last year, a boui 100 youths, including tesn-sge gang membeivs with court records, left fcy hiss for the experimental sum-mar camp near Bushkill, Pa. The group of youngsten range from age 14 te Si, The commandtug efUeem R«»» Mor in *, 26, a Negro, commented '•We have *hwo«? of (be toughest guv* In Hie city right now. We know what tb-cy’vc done and wbaA they’re capable of doing, buy we will (show them what toughness really tel being able to ton np to problems and pe so uie a responsible place in the rommmsity.” REF. HOW INTEGRATION WORKS Yet another group of youngsters, not delinquents, but youngsters from all parts of the oonnfry— s Negro from the deep South? an Indian from a reservation: a farm boy from the Midwest; tv roe from Burma. India. France. Israel of Finland—last week began “living together” for a six week period to see first band how Integration works. As v white W year old youth from fjttte Rock put It, *T came up here (to the nsrop) to find j out for myself wh:*.t people are saying and thinking.’’ While living together at Field- \ rton School, Riverdale, the young sters will ask each other questions like? “How does It. tee] for * Negro hoy to walk into a newly desegre gated school Mirodgh a crowd of jeering white persons?” or per haps “How does a girl who lives cn a farm In Wisconsin react to a city like New York?” Select gittw and boar* from large ! litters. About 3 1-2 million Americans 14 ! years of age or older do s„.na farm work for wages. ! people k> secondary schools,” Dr : Waterman Mid. * But if instruction j is not stimulating, and contains i outdated concepts, it tenris to wea- j ken youths* motivations toward , science careers.” Other colieces end universities j ronduchne radiation biology insti- ! tutea include Adelphi. Savior, j Brigham Young, Duke. Harvard. | | Montana State. Mew Mexico. Notre | ; Dame, University of Califcrona at j Los Angeles, and Y-’ayne Stale FREE • FREE | DURING THE MONTH OF JULY FREE COLOR BOOK 1 TO EACH CUSTOMER WF MAKE A SERVICE CALL TO ALSO SERATCE ON HOME AND PHONOGRAPH TAYLOR RADIO St TV _ SERVICE 1 ''The House Service Built" 1 CALL TE 2-3950 |i 224 E. MARTIN ST. RALEIGH if ii'HUMiauifiu ti T.f¥TfiMxiwai.iTiiiaaiiMßiMiwapii'Mww'iii,. -f.' ‘rc^*"*—*** B —***»*«—**>——**»»—~ CONDENSED STATEMENT First-liras tnk & Tnst Co. ! As of The Close of Business, June 23, 1958 RALEIGH CLINTON JACKSONVILLE SXCHLANDS ANGLER COATS KINSTON ROANOKE RAPIDS BEAUFORT DUNN LOUISBURG *OSEEOPO BENSON' FAYETTEVILLE MAYSVSLLE S!IHI®f' I »ID BfJRGAW FORT BRAGG MO REHEAD r ITT CAMFLEIEUNE GARNER NEW BERN SWANSBOftO* CHERRY POINT HAVELOCK NEWPORT CAMP GEIGER FRANKLINTON NFW'TON GROVE CLAYTON GRIP TON PINK HILL | RESOURCES! Cash In Vaults and Due from Bank* $ 46,702 329,5$ U. 3. Government Securities $62,577,289.46 Obligations of Federal Agencies and Other Marketable Securities 28.48? *49 23 State Bonds 6,799.752.83 Municipal Bonds . 17 77077] 17 1 15.730,262.71 WMMUMBMOntionwnhMflMeMH Accrued Interest ........ 222,344.78 Loans and Discounts ....... 38,157,555.84 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures, Equipment and Other Real Estate 2,267.751.02 Other Assets .766.28 $217,081,501.62 MMMMMHMHHMMMM LIABILITIES! Capital Stool . $ 1.400,000.08 Sur P lus 11,100,000.00 Undivided Profits .• *— 1.722,096.09 Reserve Accounts—Accrued and Uneamud Interest, Taxes. Insurance and Other Reserves 10,559,767.44 DEPOSITS 192-299,638,09 $217,081,501.62 ■ 1 nmrrwH <• EVERY courtesy, attention and service consistant with GOOD BANKING ARE THE FACILITIES OFFERED BY THIS INSTITUTION Serving North Carolina Since 1898! MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ‘ 11111 I II ,1 I _ my. 9 Urban League Encourages Rare To Seek Homes In Restricted Areas NEW YORK (ANP'i To encourage Negroes to apply lor housing in areas where they have been unable to rent apartments or buy homes, the Urban League o i greater New York has prepared a ‘directory 1 listing 100 or more ap artments. including some of the largest in the city, that either have vacancies or keep waiting lists. The directory also lists apart ment; size, rentals, and addressts and telephone numbers of renting agents in the Bronx, Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens area Paget. L. Alves, housing director of the League said some of the developments, but not si' previou:- ly rejected Negro applicants Ai; GW I SEVEN STAS e# ****-«•*' G&W ! SEVEN i STAR $‘395 O FIFTH BLENDED \vw|SKEV W) pence 3 ?14?S STRAIGHT WH'ISK?Y« YEARS or More old, e:-'- v. grain NEUTRAL SPiRiTS. SOODfRHAM S WORTS LTD PtORIA, ILL are in neighborhoods that he de-. scribed as largely segregated white j communities, Paget said the League, would j give assistance "in making a i complaint to the proper govern-1 mental agencies" to any applicant! encountering difficulty m renting i or buying a home beca use of his I race or color or religion CAPITAL LOAN CO. INI YOU FURNISH THE PROBLEM WE LL FURNISH THE MONEY fc’.OO IS YOURS Recommend Our Service To A Friend, !f We Mai e A Personal Loan To Them—We Will Pay You $2.00 CASH. GUY H. BASDEN Manager j 210 SOUTH WILMINGTON ST. Office Phone Home Phene VA. 8-4152 TE. 4-2685 BROOKS W. POOLE BAIL - BONDS For Prompt Service Call Day or Night BILL WALLACE Associate Home Phone TE. 3-9111 307 LAWYERS BLOG. RALEIGH, N. C, s The Sharkey-Brown Isaacs l.v j has made it illegal since April r < ! discriminate foi race color, or > ligion in the sale or rental t I most housing in the city. Diesel tractors are usually e. ! economical purchase when the a 1 ticipated use is from 800 to I.o' ! hours annually
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1958, edition 1
6
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