Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 15
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NEGBO APPLICANTS TO HIGH SCHOOL Sylvia Mortnn. I.ft ..«a I: ;> tl i Rt.hinsim >:Hk aid, a newsman as they enter Burley High School, Charlottesville, Va, They are two of the seven Negro ap -4 plicants to Charlottesville's white high school, who took achievement tests fn the city’s school assign mem program. Four others failed to appear for the tests. (I'l*l TELEPHOTO). Bishop Shaw Says Russians Will Embrace Christianity Manila International Airport —• Ei.shop Herbert Bell Shaw, Wilm ington, North Carolina, U. S. A., took time out here recently to say that the time will come when Rus sian people will also embrace Christianity and love God as all Christiana, according to the Manila j Times. They visited Japan. Hawaii and Hongkong, along with three other members of the African Methodist KpiseopaT Zion Church. His compa IVielcome Faculties & Students Os Shaw Univ. & St. Augustine’s College 2 HOURS SERVICE or 1 Day On Dry Cleaning HONEYCUTT CLEANERS 12S W. MARTIN ST. 227 PACE ST 605 NEW BERN AVE, .Main Plant * TF RALEIGH N. C — Welcome Faculties & Students Os Shaw llnsv. & St. Augustine’s College Long Meadow ! Dairy Products Arc Delicious Hfl Telephone Day or Night TEmple 3-9721 24-Hour Answering Service nions were Dr. James W. Eichelber- i gcr, executive secretary of the De partment of Christian Education. Dr. P, Wisdom and Mrs. Wisdom. they are travelling on fellowships ! granted by their church tor the purpose of obesrvina religious, so ! cial and economic trends through out the world They visited Japan. Hawii and Hongkong. After their three-day stay in Manila, the.v wont on to Singapore and from there to Bang i ! ok. Rangone. Calcutta, India and j Europe. Bishop Shaw based his opin ion on observations that many Russian* have already embrac ed religion and are practicing the same, despite the fact that they are being prevented front doing so by their leaders. "The Russians have more re ligion than they are allowed to express.” Bishop Shaw said. ‘The problem of snreading re ligion in Communist countries lies more in the rulers than in the masses, and 1 believe the masses want brotherhood and i peace.” “However we should not worry i because right will eventually pre vail in the communistic world and brotherhood is right,” the bishop I added. The prelate expressed wonder , over the rapid progress in the de | ivelopment of the countries they | have visited since the last world j war, although ihe development foi i the most part. \vas material. I The bishop noted that Christian ! sty was making more oroeress in | Asia since World War 11. He said ! he had beep, enlightened with the j work the Christian are doing in the i area. Heart Experts To Convene In Rocky Mmnt I CHAPEL HILL The .Annual | Meeting of the North Carolina j Heart Association will be held in Rocky Mount Saturday, September iKS at the New Ricks Hotel. Dr ! George £ Wakerlin of New York ; Medical Director of the American | Heart Association and internation - I ally known for his research on hy Former Wake County Teacher: Mrs. Lucille Leonard Young Is Eulogized At Memorial Service DURHAM— A memorial service for Mrs. Lucille Leonard Young, who died at her home on Saturday, September 6. was held at the White Rock Baptist Church-here Monday at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Young, a kind, patient, and long suffering, member of the White Hock Baptist Church, was the daughter of the late Robert and Clara Leonard. Sot many years, she taught school in Wake County. About 11 years ago, she became a teacher in the Merrick Moore School, a position she held for ten years. Her labors there end - ed at the close of the school year in May, 1957. Mrs. Young joined the White Rock Baptist Church 33 years ago. She was regular in church attend ance and in supporting her church, Ker membership was included in District Eight of the church. Program of the memorial serv ices included: Reading of 23rd Psalms by Father Fred Hunter, Rector, St. Titus’ Episcopal Church; prayer, Rev. Eli Thompson, pastor, Lincoln Memor ial Baptist Church; resolutions, District No. 8, Mrs. Gladys McNeill, and Durham County Teachers As sociation, Mrs is. Bernice Johnson; remarks, L, S. Gilliard, principal, Merrick-Moorc School; eulogy “Her Cnoico Which Abides" Matt. 20:15. Rev Miles Mark Fish er, acknowledgements end e?. rss- THE FEMININE FRONT (Report From South America) By Rosalie Williams This i< the final in the sent"' of articles which ! have been writing about, my experiences in South A* merica. i do hope that the leaders of The CAROLINIAN haw found them interesting and that they iru.\ have ifirved in a small way to a waken interesting and create un derstanding of the county and peo ple of Colombia. In weeks follow ing I shall devote this column to shall devote this column in items items nt social ami general interest, especially to feminine readers of the si ?ts. SPORTS With baseball and football de mandin'? so much interest hei e in the States at this season it would seem apropos to mention some sports which are enjoyed by the Colombians, 801 l fights thrill Colombians and almost all the principal cities have large bull rings Tim world's greatest toreadors have come to Colombia arui there are several young Colombians wh o have iriumped in the plazas of Spain and Mexico. Bull-fight fans are doubtless the most critical to be found in sny sport. They are loud in their expressions of approval and praise when the fighter exhibits skill. But woe unto him if he is awkward or has a had day. Anything which is snove able in the .stands may be thrown at him. During an evening's show six bulls are killed, t had seen a bull fight tn Mexico and. was able to make a comparison with the one 1 saw in Bogota The latter was defi nitely inferior. the summer months being the off season as far as this sport is concerned. Not only wore the fighters not. very skilled, the bulls were of the Ferdinand type, that is, they were just not in terested in fighting. A bull fight is indeed a bloody spectacle and one has to go far back and under stand the temperament of Spanish -peaking people to comprehend their love for it which brings ea uacity audiences to the arenas even during Ihe off seasons. In addition to the bull fights the nrincipal sports enjoyed by Colom bians are soccer, bicycling baseball cock-fighting and horse racing The Spanish gaited horse, a unioue type * •* the most popular nationally Tejo is a popular sport charac teristic of Colombia. It is a curious blond of Roman discus thrown an aboriginal Cbibcha or Muiska name. (Chibehas and Muiskas are ancient Indian tribes of Colombia. l CLOTHING Bogota is called the Athens of Sonih America, that Is the ru! oral center of the continent In their dress,, the women 'and men also) strive hard to live up to that title, t am sure the well-dee-sect women of Bo rota can bold their own in elegance with those of Paris or New York, One notices that dark rotors are the correct thing there. In fact. Bogota has been - .died the city of black. As for articles of clothing, the • n the poncho and the hay 'ton re to (’dominant native items. The t nano hongs Tom the shoulders to rligi'Hy below Ihe waist. It is wov en of wool in a square aproximate nertension. will take part in the .■-eientific part in the scientific ses sions. Others sharing the medcisl sym posium on treatment of hyperten sion. from It a. m. to 12 noon, will be Dr. Harold D. Green of Bow man Gray School of Medicine, Win ston-Salem; Dr. James W. Woods of UNC School of Medicine, Chapel Hill; Dr M. D. Bogdonoff of Duke School of Medicine, Durham; and Dr, Eugene A. Stead, Jr., of Duke, ••••ho will moderate the program. The afternoon, session, from * to 3:10 p. tn. will present Dr. Henry Mclntosh of Duke speak ing op "Indications for fisc of (he Artificial kidney;” Dr- Glenn Sawyer of Bowman Gray on "Di itrnosis and Correction of Atrial Septa! Defects;*’ and Dr. Herbert Harmed of ITNC on Active pallbearera at her funeral were J. W. Carrington, C. J. Tiller, Major Greer, Walter Perry, John Melvin, and W. Washington. Listed as surviving on the obit uary were; a sister, Mrs, Leona L Smith, a brother, diaries Leonard; a half sister, Mrs. Lottie Lopp of Winston-Salem; throe cousins, Mrs. Iley Holt of Lexington, Miss Ge neva Leonard of Winston-Salem, and Mu, Coleen Hargrave of New York City, and other relatives. xu. iman.-tM vowtj i.v four fret on each side with s voi flcal .slit in the center for the head. The bayeton. also woven of wool, is .similar to the ruana, but much bigger so as to cover the I whole body. It is usually red on coolrs being symbolic of the trarfi ont- side *r.d blue on the other, both ! colors being symbolic of the tradi ! tional political parties. Liberal and ! Conservative These items are used i in cold climates. Ir>. warmer climes ; p bright colored ruana of cotton is ; used. The woolen ruana has been a -1 (iopted by many foreign tourists and elegant Colombian women, i Among national hat? is the hand | woven fiber hat ctiUed jopa or jlpi iinpa or sua/.a known throughout • the world as the Panama hat, Pan j ama having formely been a Colom i Wan department or state, ft is typ : teal of country people and very | coo) for the hot climates, j Typical footware includes alpar i galas woven of fiber, and quimbas a leathct sole tied on with leather thongs. Both of these are used by country people. j As adornment and as a handbag . the camel of Antioquia 'a depart- I men! of Colombia) is notable. It Is j made of calf, in various colors, and ; has numerous pockets. It is worn \ with a long shoulder strap, and is ; typical of the rural men of Arrtio quta and Caldas, another deparl j men! Recently the carriel has been j adopted by women as a purse both lin Colombia and in conn tries to j which it is exported. THIS AND THAT A few of the places of Interest which T saw and some of the cus toms which stand out a? different from ours are these: Dead bodies are not embalm ed in Colombia. Law require? that the dead be buried within twenty-four hours after death. Thus if % person dies in the morning he. must he burled be fore nightfall. After eight years, relatives must exhume the remains of their loved ones and put them In a small con tainer which Is placed in a per manent resting niace a reme tary which is a huge garden of cement vaults. Colombia, are most of i’ne T.at n America republics, is devoutly s Cdholic, and no matter how poor (he people or how low the standard ■ f living, in every citv of any size | i}i:- 1 ■ eis usually a lavishly rich ca- I :’uorirai containing fabulously be | eweled religious relics. One of the wonders of the world : is a remarkable underground ca \ thedral ;n an abandoned part of a ■:alt mine. The entire cathedral walls, with unbelievably beautiful carvings, are made of salt. One | walks about a mile under ground to reach the cathedral where regular i .;tv ices are held. It is called the ■ Salt Cathedral <La Cathedral de ! Sal). New York has it? Niagara Falls i end Colombia has its Tequendama i Falls. E'.oryone who goes to Bogo ! ta looks forward to the short trip | by bus or car on the scenic route through the majestic Andos Moun tains to the famous Tequendama. I have not had the privilege or see ing Niagara and cannot make s comparison, but Tequendama is cer tainly a wonderful sight to see. “Congestive Heart Failure tn Childhood” Lay sessions in the afternoon will cover presentations of 1919 Head Fund campaign materials and a new series of program units for lo cal Heart organizations, The state Heart Association Board of Direc tors will meet at luncheon, and the annual business meeting and ban quet will be held at 7 p m., with Dr. Wakerlin as guest speaker. The public is invited to attend these sessions. Welcome Faculty and Students of Shaw University and Saint Augustine’s College MAC’S SERVICENTER Complete line of ESSO and ATLAS Products 34-HOUR SERVICE FREE LUBRICATION WITH EACH WASH AND OIL CHANGE Brine This Ad For This OHw c. «, (MAC’S) McKenzie New Bern Avenue and Tarboro Road Welcome Faculties & Students Os Shaw Univ. & St. Augustine’s College If it's Grocery you need, we have it. One of the best lines in Meats and Fresh Vegetable* and Fresh Fish Daily. Your neighborhood store is ju*t around the corner from one of the Colleges We Also Specialize In Kerosene Comer Grocery TE. 4-9623 302 HILL ST. Open To Negroes: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES By STAFF WRITER HINT* FOR JOB HUNTERS j Here are just a few hints ors | where jobs can be obtained. Indus- I iry provides approximately one ourth of all jobs in the country. Parming employ? a somewhat less number Other employment will be found in distribution transporta tion, public utilities, the professions, the service business and trades, such a garages, laundries, barber shops, r< staurants and hotels. Sometimes Jobs are available in fields which you may over • look. In industry, for example, there are doctors and tnmls in the medical department, teach er? of training courses, editors of plant publications, personnel workers accountants, attorneys, laboratory technician* amt re search workers, engineers, and industrial chaplains, to name only a few. Some companies even provide beauty parlors for women employees, A little searching will find un expected types of jobs in fields other than industry Keep your eyes open to new dr velopments which will create jobs New industry like television may offer good possibilities. Some older industries are receiving new impet us from new products and process es: the development of frozen food? in the food processing Industry, tm example The need for new construction ■** **" ' "■"*j Jobs At Stake In Ala, Park ‘Mixing’ Strike MONTGOMERY (ANP) - If city parks are closed to prevent i racial integration, many Negroes will lose their jobs and the Negro economy will suffer a *IOO,OOO setback, a recent study of records j indicated. The parks and recreation board which has denied a petition for i the desegregation of Oak Park i "and all other parks”, has 70 Ne-; groes on its payroll who earn a ; total of $.101,134 annually, the re-1 port showed. WORKERS W ORRIED According to one report, tome of these workers have expressed considerable con cern over their future as a result of a new agitation to integrate municipal parks and the subsequent statements by city commissioners that the parks will be closed if neces sary to prevent, racial mixing. CLOSE PARKS City Commissioners have said they “have no intention” of in tegrating park and recreational facilities and further declared that if worst comes to worst, they will close all parks, white and j Negro to head off desegregation, j CONTINUE FIGHT A spokesman for the 48 Negro es who signed the petition asking the right to enter Oak Park on an equal basis with whites have not announced their next stop aftei denial by the petition by tire park board, however, they have warn ed that they will continue the fight. One of the Negro park em ployees. Buck Caton, a zookeeper at Oak Park, has been employed by the city 42 years. Several oth - ■ ers have more than 20 years of service. Adequate forage and grain are j keys to successful livestock pro- j duetion. Farmer* who don A normally fer- j tilize their crops adequately should i take a good look, at their situation; j try to determine how much yields could be increased through prop- i er fertilization. Idle farm machinery is the most ’ costly. THE CAKOUNIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IX, 19S* IKW machinery and equipment by industry and the public utilities will make possible thousands of jobs. At the same time, there is a steady growth of service businesses As a final suggestion, let your friends know you’re looking for a job and what kind of job you want, They are often your best sources of lead? A lettm of introduction (or mmmm JN/SQT. r*Q«f , M WOW Welcome Faculties & Students Os Shaw Univ. & St. Augustine’s College MURRAY TIRE SERVICE U. S. ROYAL TIRES Recapping & Batteries PHONE TErnpfe 2-3768 PHONE TEmpki 2-37A8 Corner Wilmington and Davi* Sts,. | Outstanding Bakery — Special — I 8-Inch I Lemon Chiffon PIES Just 29 c Each FAMOUS BAKERY 1«‘I 8. WILMINGTON ST. PHONES TKmpte - HIM lii WELCOME FACULTY & STUDENTS OF SHAW UNIVERSITY & SAINT AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE ALADDIN SALES. MC. Dial VA 8-3456 1630 GLENWOOD AVE AT FIVE POINTS RALEIGH. N. C. j telephone call) from someone who = i both you and the employer will sometimes help. Jt won't get you the job—you’ll still have to sell yourself. But it may help to get ■in interview. If your mutual friend is someone whose judgment the employer respects, it may tip the scale in your favor In case of a tie. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1958, edition 1
15
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