Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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““"IT** - * v “Negro’s Faith In America Is Unshaken,” —Asa Spaulding DURHAM —Despite the fact that some Southern States deny colored Americans, "due process of law,” the Negro's faith in America is un -haken, Asa T. Spaulding, former UNESCO delegate said here Sun day Spaulding, who represented the U. S. as part of a 1956 mis sion to the UNESCO confer ' enee in New Delhi, India, ad dressed an Achievement Week uid tenet at North Carolina College. The Durham chapters of the Oniega Psi Phi Franternity sponsored the observance. _* Ipaulding said in his talks with “•intie men” around the world on his New Delhi trip, he found that America has lost prestige. He said, ‘•There are those who feel that much rrf .America’s loss ; n prestige has corse about beo*u.-,e of her failure to place more emphasis on moral and spiritual values; especi- ftiMftWOKM-OAMEMEIJFF SUFFERERS irvoe HAVI l»T brittle mim, DANDMUT. TKTTSS., rXtIMA. RINCVCRXt,OR. OTHER SKIN era SOW iR*tTi]JOMS, HJUtusvaLtf. TRaHSITORT KtUEF Os Till SCALING AND rjc.HOK,. ASK YOU* DOCTOR, muoewt, RxgtVittte Ctf SOft* ABOUT CrRSOtAN, ~Pehvk’A m zt§ CeadKtttUag; iro.r, tfc* ***** usinim amu ** iw * No Nagging Backache Means a! Good Night’s Sleep Natfgtej? backache, headache, o? 3t«uscu larivehes and pains may come on with over reunion* emotional upsets or day . to day stress amt strain. Ana folks who rat ant) ’drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation... with that test leser uncomfortable feeling. If ycju are xni*wab!e and vmm rm t be csuseol theac discomforts, Doan’s Pills of fen help hy t-heir pain relieving Action, by their soothing effect to ease bladder irri tation, iwkJ by their mild diuretic Action through the kirineye—tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. t'O if nagging backache makes you feel drugged-out, miserable, with restlegs, cleepiesft tth-thls, uon't wait, cry Dohi»‘» Pill3s>.Rct the same happy relief millions have enxry d for over 6ft years. Ask for new. large, economy siae and save money. Get Do&ziVPitt* today i **** -rv——~~ - , , AsthmaFormulaPrescribed i 1 Most By Doctors—Available Now Without Prescription /Stop* Attack* in M 'Ut&ur.; Relief L&*t* for Hours! T«rifc, "V. x. fottntrtft pti-scribed more than any mh«r by donors for their private patie«t3 sjs now available to asthma sufferer*, without prescription e Medical teste proved this formula stops asthrila attacks in minutes snd frives'hourh of freedom from recur rence of painful asthma spasms, This formula is sc effective that *♦ is -Ui» physicians’ leading asthma prescription—so safe that now it can be sold —'without prescription —3a li’ny tablets called PritouttHt ( &, Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch ing, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improve ment” was reported and veri fied by doctors’ observations. Rain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re traCt’on (shrinking) took place. ; And- most amar.ing of ail tFb* improvement waa rnain isined in cases where doctors’ fihgfeWatibns were continued ofeps period of many months! . In. fact, results were so thor ough that sufferers were able (<vwake etßf.jots3ts“Pilen' l Viave ceased to be Watch The Progress of the Construction OF A Beautiful Home FOR Mrs. Massalsna Williams —at— -105 Star Street ~~-BX JOHN W. WINTERS C6rhj)k te Drafting of Plans—Supervision of Construction - ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING ‘For Home* That Are Different Lei Me Build For You " 1369 £. HARGETT 'T ■ • Other Homes Under Construction Mr. 'find Airs, Willie Graves Garner N, (’. Air, and Airs. Ferry Crutchfield 623 Quarry Street Air. and Airs. Sherman Williams 1302 S. Bloodworth St. Ajr. and Mrs. Alford Watson . 704 E. Lenoir St. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Peebles 606 Latta Street mm' Other Completed Homes Air. and Airs. John Earnest Jones 903 Bragg St. Mrs. Muiv Jones 221 > Bedford Avenue Air. and Mrs. John B. Blount . 706 Tower St. Mr.- Mid -Mrs. Johnny Jones 301 Smithfleld St. Mr. and Mrs. James Green. Jr 20 Hill St. Mr.aqd Mrs. Thomas Montague ... 1300 E. Eden ton St Mr. and Mrs. Winsor Jones 917 S. State St Mr- A»uj Mrs. Lena Uerndon 1316 S Blnodworth St Lara Thomas 1330 s P.toodwnrth St i Ale: and Mrs. Arthur Mint/ 315 E. fluke St /y \ljr. u ad Mrs. "mi A aodergriff 1 i’o6 S Coleman St. j Mr. ami Air a. il. L. Broun oJu p>. State .si jj | Mr. and Mrs. John C. Washington 705 E. Edcnton .'t j Mr. and Mr« Lawrence Clemons 14)2 h. Lane Street j Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaSister 1620 Battery Drive ally since in this day of technology I and thermo-nuclear weapons ot i destruction, these are the values of j which the world has greatest need; I for what profiteth is a rnan to gain I the whole world and lose his 3011!° I Or what would he give in ex- [ change for his soul?” The fraternity observance has : for its theme this week, "Mora! , and Spiritual Values; America s . Greatest Need.” Speaking of the disparity' be- I tween theory and practice in race | relations in the U. S„ Spaulding said, “To the Negro American, the physical image and estimate of the country are the same as they arc ! to his white brother The enjoy- | ment of what America is restricted as applied to him. and his oppor- | (unities are limited in many areas 1 at leas: in practice if not in theory ! Largely bee-use of the badge of 1 color, his 'Tife. liberty and pur- ; suit of happiness” are circuit: scrip- 1 ed. There arc stiil some sovereign j states in these UriUctt Stales which i would even deny the Negro Arne- j rican the right to “due process of j law” and to carry on. through the j established legal channels and con- ; stitutional processes, his struggle j to rid himself of the shackles j which bind him to a state of "sec- j ond class -citizenship.” Yet. he still j believes that under our democratic j dead news for asthmatics 3j*>c«aU*t*tr discovery now makon it oos *,h>* for bronchial aathma sufferer* to quickly roll*vo eftoking, coughing. uaxplntr -Dar.TiS nau. do it without use of internal •drugs or painful injections. So safe you j can g#t I>r. Guild’s Green Mountain m | either cigarettes or compound form with out prescription Ask your fot it. TOOTHACHE] Safe relief ir; 20 records So effec tive and bifid its reccmmendeii by Parent** Unarm for feeflitr.g j «*•«. ffse mellset for denture irrP I Jsffscs. A mtr,t for eeerjr medicine cabfeeL ORA.JEL” j ■ •* Prim*teße opens bronchial tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relievos taut nervous tension. All this with out taking painful injections. Thesecretia—Priimitenecombine* 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective <« combination for asthma dimes*. Each performs a special purpose So look forward to r-’oep at -■ht and freedom from asthma spasm* ...get Primatepe, at any drugstore. Only 98(—money-back -guarantee. &iW* C»>»•«» a problem!” And among the** sufferers were a very wide va riety of hemorrhoid condition#, some, of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use <■( narcotics, anesthetics or astrin gents of any kind. The secret ;•< a new healing substance (Bio Dyne*) —the discovery of a world-famous research institu tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on aI! parts of the body This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oivt went form called Preparation 11* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup positories or Preparation H ointment with special appit ctitor. Preparation H is sold at aJI drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ■ - —1 *(Ug. v. s. r«t nit I form of. government and the “Bill | of Rights.” he does have greater j privileges in theory, and greater I promise of the future in fact, than he can find anywhere else.” Arthur Edwards, N('C stu dent leader, served as master of eeremnnies at the program, j Jerome 11. Dudley, student body president, introduced the speaker. Robert Howie and Miss Celia Davidson furnished music, and the Rev . J. W. Smith, Jr., was in charge of de | votionals. The speaker and Mrs. Spaulding were honored at a reception after j I the address at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs J. W. Goadiee. 117 Ms- j attttdale j - For Women BY BETTY COOK FOR THE A\SO< IATED NEGRO PRESS STUFFING FOR THE BIRDS Shucks 01 corn, sheaves of j ■ wheat, apples, pumpkins and cider, I too, ail play an important role in ; forming the traditional Thanks- j ! giving picture. Yr-t. tne greatest j ! of all Stars on this day continues J j io be Mr, Turkey, j The success, then, of this annual j I feast depends largely upon the ! ! mighty “family"' bird . .. how j j you've got the perfect recammen- j ! nation. Here it is. . . ."Sausage Rice j l Stuffing " This is a recipe with the j j essence of simplicity for busy j homemakers; and it is one certain « to please everyone. Packaged pre-cooked rice j guaranteed always ready in jiffy- j j time—is the main ingredient m | i this stuffing, combined with sau- j sage meat, mushrooms and a deli cious blend of seasonings. | Once vou’ve tried it, you’ll agree I it tops all stuffings and is surely J one you’ll want to serve with ] chicken and other fowl, too, on , ’ other occasions SAUSAGE-RICE STUFFING 3-4 pound bulk sausage meat | 3 tablespoons biiter 3-4 pound mushrooms, chopped j 3-4 cup chopped onion 4 cups (13-7-8 ounce box; pack- j i nped pre-cooked vice 4 1-2 cups water , 3 cups diced celery 3-4 cup chopped celery '• j 4-1-2 teaspoons salt 3-8 teaspoon peppe -- teaspoon savory 3- teaspoon thyme 3-3 teaspoon sage METHOD: Place sausage meat skillet and saute until brown. Add ; butter, onion, and mushrooms am* ! saute 3 minutes longer. Then add ,-ice. water, celery, celery leaves, j and seasonings. Mix just until ah j rice is moistened. Bring quickly to j a boil over high heat. Cover ana j ! remove from heat Let stand 5 to ; I 2 minutes. Put stuffing info tur- j I kev. Do not pack tightly. Boast at | i once. Makes 14 cups stuffing or j ! enough ’or a 15-18 pound lurkc.,. j CRANBERRY AND ORA ,GE SALAD 1 1 package orange-flavored S*ta* | ; iin • I 1 cup hot water 3-4 cup cold water 1-2 small orange, unpet led 2 tups raw cranberries i medium apple, diced (option- j 1 h 1 3 tablespoons sugar METHOD: Dissolve m j : HOT water. Add cold water. Chill j ! un ti| slightly thickened. Cut orange : I in wedges and remove seeds. Pul ; | orange and cranberries through 1 i food grinder: add apple and sugar. Fold into slightly thickened gela tin. Pour into individual molds. ; Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce Serve with mayonnaise, j' Makes 6 servings. } ! Massie Patterson mm Carib Singers To Tour M?Jiy Areas NEW YORK CITY --Last Sunday evening, Massie Patterson, who has for sonic- years been furthering the knowledge and appreciation of calypso singing and dancing, pre sented her group in the Young Men's Hebrew Association’s Kauf man Concert Hall. 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue. The program consisted of aufh Jamaican folksongs as: I Vendor* on Way to Victoria , Market. Dumplin Woman, arid . Cha, < ha, Cha, by the entire ensemble; a trio number: Shimmy Like a Lady (Mickey Newby, Zebeilec Collins, Joyce Johnson): and a soio entitled Perseverance (Collins). Featuring the music of Trinidad were: Donkey Song Medley. I,im ho, Marian, 800 800 Man, Back to Back and Basay Down (emsfjm ble numbers*: Pig Knuckles (Lou ise Palmer): Stone Cold in T)e Market (Gigi Guignard); The Lit tle Monster 1 Guisnard and Helena j Walker); Better Woman !W Iker); j snd Siesta (Newby, Alvin George, Barbara Gordon. Lories Haven). Representing Halt! were * Im pression of a voodoo vituul '"en semble) ; and Invocation to Dam balls (Johnson, Haven. ’Walker). Even Bahaman. music was in cluded: Pc-as and Rice (Haven). And as a precautionary foil to excessive song there was a native orchestra number. Jerome Jeffrey contributed Dance to the Drums; Newby and Collins presented Dance (Stick TYirht); and Jeffrey , and Walker danced Belle Congo. There was a calypso ar- . raneernent of Little Maids (Walker. Gnignarct. Gordon. Robert Whitley, Newby, Col- , tins); and a sony bv Masrdc Patterson; Miss Bmmuiin* I Job)' on Collins'. IVhSt’ey end It tilth Dorsey re.iueteil ii drntn duel. Marie Lee was the | 1 off-stare pianist thru out the j , program. < Tho costumes were designed by * i /•! jwfl| /jf MARRIES A NEW YORKER : Mrs. Iris Collins, 803 E. Davis Street announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Carol Lane, : \ above, tunnel.* of Raleigh, to Mr. George Randolph of Jose- i ■ phlne. Pennsylvania recently. . I The couple now resides in South j Ozone Park. L, I„ New York. Mr. j ! Randolph Is currently employed 1 as correction officer by the State ; of New York. Both were enter ; tained by the bride’s sister. Miss ; : Dorothy M. Lane, of Brooklyn, i New York last weekend. 1 . ; - -1, r ...... .. “Quiet Hour” Os Organ Music At NCC l ! DURHAM —North Carolina Col- ; lego’s Music Department launched ] a special quiet hour of organ mu- j sic on November 5. Miss Celia Davidson, organist, j will play an organ interlude from j 4:30 to 5:15 in the B. N. Duke Au- j ciitorium on Wednesday after- ! noons. The quiet hour is described as ; "purely an informal affair” aimed | lo provide only "a place sot rest i in a soothing atmosphere Anti-Bias Agency Head Cites Needs ATLANTIC CITY N J AY!?) j -With sharp and well - chosen ; words, Charles Abrams, chairman. New York State Commission A* gainst Discrimination, told dele gates to the New Jersey Welfare Council at the Hotel Tray more here that the American suburban] neighborhood had h.-corne the j breeding ground of bias. fear, and ] discrimination and that a whole generation of American home owners were exposed to it. Such' communities have "subor- i dinated intelligence to race, reli- j Cion, income, color, or social sta- ; Uis," he claimed Mr. Abrams cited a recent Mo- ; dy hy his commission which made the following conclusions: <l’» Ne groes must have higher quaiifica- j lions than whites to compete for ; jobs: ‘2; lack of formal schooling j is more of a handicap for (he No- : gro than for the white; (3) there • is considerably higher drop-out a- j mens Negroes in New Yn> k State i at tile high school level; <4i while] one out of five white high school” graduates completes college, only I one out of nine Negro high school I graduates does so: (5* school j grades vary for Negro youth from > city to city in the state. Also, the SCAD chairman iridi : rated that although Negro youths , from segregated schools in the South experienced diffieulity in adjusting to interracial school situ ations in New York Stale, educa tors recalled instances where Ne gro students showed a ‘more post- ] live and constructive: attitude to ward school” than their white counterparts. “The Negro.” one educator told commission investigators, “expects more of himself and maintains more of s direction in his stcade- 1 mic pursuits.” “The Negroes do as well as. if 1 not better than, the whites, no 1 ! cording to traditional educational strndardds.” Mr. Abrams told the conference - | delegates that there should boa more effective President’s Com mittee on Government Contracts and Federal Civil Rights Commis sion. With reference to the Ch d j Rights Commission, Mr. Abrams j stated that when most of its <*f- j forts should have been directed j primarily to Mississippi. Arkansas ! and the South generally, “it has ! chosen to spread its fragile wings to embrace the 4P separate states with 18 separate state committees --Including one each in New York, Massiiehusets, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, which have shown more regard for the protection of minorities than some ot the Com mission's members.” Massic Patterson and credit for the choreography goes to Jeffrey and Collins, LP records C l -1007 are available on Columbia. The combination of variegated costumer, lighting effects and quaint music afforded the splendid audience assembled the enjoy ment it deserved. The company will soon embark on a tour, thru the co-operation of Sam C. Patterson, of No. 123 West 119th Street, Corn growers m .u, cornmeneai 1 { corn counties of North Carolina are eligible to vote in a national j corn referendum scheduled for No vember 25, THE CRKQUmm 2 n WKKK ENDrNG SATURDAY, NOVEMRBEH 15, 195i5 J \ Layaway Now for Christmas! f f 77 ,T ’ S MAG,C! 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1
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