Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1959, edition 1 / Page 11
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i South Africa Won’t Join UN Economic Commission UNITED NATIONS, N T t AKF' • j The Government of the Union of I .South Air log ha.- formal! I .' mdicat j Fti that it will l "> pa- iiTp-n in Ihe fir,,i merlinr, of the t'N P • <•• n#mk I 'Kumi lon fur Af> sen, | which is ;(-., • 1 11 1< ri for l)T ','<l ;i| j Parliament building, Addi.v. Ali.-jli.i. i Kiliio lit. Ihr Vrrwiii-n! aflniiiiistra tlon iivnl i!t trrlinil'll! lanso apr tint tlir terms ot reference esta Ml* hrii hy Mir l N 1 » nonce unil Social council lor SULLIVAN’S GROCERY Fresh Fish Daily Diul rivmpli* .1 U.l S. Pir r-r, Street. USED FURNITURE CLEARENCE SALE Priced To Move At Once S«Sofa Beds .... ~,. $7,95 each 4-Odd Club Chairs .......... .$5,00 each 2*Walnut Dining Tables .... ss,ooeach 1- Buffet $5.00 2- Heaters ... ...... .$5,00 each 1-Easy Spindry Washer .......... $5,90 1-Coa! & Wood Range . .. ...,$19,95 1-Api, Size Electric Range $24.95 1-Tappin Gas Range ........... $29.95 1-5 Pc. Maple Din nett c .......... $19,95 1-5 Pc. Porcelain & Chrome L'iJlHEi te -■ • • This Is Only A Few of the Many Items During This Sale! SORRY NO PHONE ORDERS DURING THIS SALE BRANCH OPEN ii? FJ Martin St STORE TF 7 ' 77m It’s Here Again ... ROSCOE-GRIFFIN’S SEMI-ANNUAL - SHOE CLEARANCE a SUEDE SHOES A Charles rie Beruff AAA" now $1495 /* \ FLORSHEIMS rKJ- now $1495 'M \ TWEEDIES AA.A'' NOW *ll 95 fl\ \ ELEGMWS tosl49* NOW $095 /% \ MTUMUZEBS SUT now *9* IL\, aLIFESTRIDES -TSJ- NOW s7<,s LUCKY STRIDES now $795 UMU ix, L ix.THx: l c~-jr-rTiT— . wm ■ ■■ nnriwiiiiiinmrfnnmiu- One Gioup of Woman's Black and Brown y .4 SHOES fssr-t «n* Bags Naturalizrn. . formerly priced a, Onr 1 Jt ■«-. MUL to $12.95. now *sl®° /*? Oil Tweed ies .... formerly Lifestridts . formerly * ®** £r d X" W ' !w d "' *r.o s Rood Style* ® Big Buy* VVIMMIIU " l IW-W"*——'-' - r - ITI T | ||M| mu 1 1 WIIIHHIII II—I WUIIRMIUB.IIBJWJIIUIMRII.I Roscoe Griffin Shoe Co. I*l Fayetteville St. TWO STORES Cameroe Village !li< rwrnnisxm** deal* with Af rica .**■ » '-Ingle and indivisible* • • r inn Hmymr, (hr Verwoerd Hitnounrpinsiii stated. SoiMh »iii. , in.. Mways (irld that ttirfi is a division between the iiUe’* vi\ nf the countries south of the Sahara and the Interest* j of those bodrrlng the Mf'lilrr. ranean. "There are ethnological and ctil | turn! differences between the two i region., which eon not be Ignored.” j Put simply. Verwoerd and his «a-Eiso tMQtMuI that European-ecs troltea u4mo« government has noth* ing in common with African-con trolled nations, such as Liberia, Ghana, Sudan, Ethiopia and so forth. Actually the terms of reference which “disconcerted” the Verwoerd administration are similar to those of the Economic commissions for Europe, Latin America, Asia and the Far East. The Economic commission for Africa will have the following main lines of activity' !> Initiation and participation in measures for facilitating concerted action for the economic develop ment of Africa; 2) Investigation sod study of eco nomic. end technological problems and developments; S' Collection, evaluation and dis semination of economic, technolo gical and statistical data: 40 Advisory service* for African governments 5) Assistance in the formuation and execution of coordinated poli cies as a basis for practical action in the promotion of economic and technological development. “With the cooperation of *f! governments fn Africa, * states a recent report of the UN »®e retail*!, ‘“lmportant progress towmrd* economic development should fee possible under the stinat’lus of the eossmlwfeef 'lfom Sest-dnc/un Voi Secmitq At ’£9! uss out mmout mm FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY UK officialdom ha* ■prtwnssiy voided the opinion that the loca tion of the Economic Commission for Africa on the African continent proper “should make it possible to train an increasing number of Af ricans at its headquarters and at other centers on ihe continent' From such training would come the skilled economists able to ud their countries move from one-crop economies to those based on deve loped secondary industries and In creased foreign trade. The advanced training of Afrl cans for key position* runs defi nitely counter to the current poli ces of complete apartheid which is the political, economic and so cial obsession of the Union's gov ernment. Conceivably that 1* the reason for the Verwoerd “diplomatic" re jection of membership in the com mission, which African* will domi nate. Any doctor can treat a potion! after nature lead* the way to rr covery, The enroty honors that the world bestows do not 'sst beyond the grave Almost anybody can get a free job for the public good in any community. ft ie »stoni<h(r.jf tow little you miss the new* that you do not hear about Cooperative Testing Program Conducted For UNCF Colleges NEW YORK—The United Negro College Fii n d will administer group examinations for jts mem her colleges again in IWfiß, accord ing to In. Benjamin K. Mays. Fund president, The tests arc available to high school juniors and seniors seeking scholarships and admis sions to any of these privately -nn ported, accredited, four-year col leges. “Merc than s.o<><> candidate* are expected to take the i N PR's Uooperutiw Jnteri-ollegi ate Examinations this year." l*r. Mays **aid The test* w ii! be given in ’.!6S center. throughout the eountr’ fee tween Feb 23 and March t feentin gip_ t j interpretation of test results me handled hi Education*! lasting ?*fr‘» «» IT* nee ton 200th Licensed Day Care Facility In Stale Noted CHARLOTTE - -"ho Robin’s M Neat', a licensed day care home of j > Charlotte has the honor of being j the 200th license, j day cere facilit- | it* North Carotin* according to m j i announcement last week by Dr. FT ■ )en Winston, Commissioner of the : State Board of TfeibUc V/eH.ar» which has licensing responsibility "Over 4,(tfMt children of pr»> school age are currently' spend ing the majority «»f their wak ing hours outside their no n homes in these dsv rare fact titles through on I the *.f;ii.e ’* Isr Winston sold This,, are children whose mothers work so help provide .iderjO.iteS for the familv nr ah <h* »o*«, family breadwinner The State Board of f’uWi" Wei- ! fare licenses snd KUpf?rvii>**s rta> 1 c sv** facilities undfltr Sl&te lr«*v. ; liccistteg itsndardr asst-rc rcr-1 . physical care and protection from fire and sanitary hazards The “Robin’s Nest'* is the day care homo of Mrs R L. Howan at j 1614 Anderson Sired in Charlotte | It is licensed for the rare of not | more than nine children. Located in a pleasant residential j section of the city, Mrs. Howards j day rare home i<< a modern one story brick bungalow with a speci ous fenced in bark yard There are many items of equipment for play j both inside and outside the house. • Bit active children are now being j cared for throughout the -■*a while ) their mothers work in ■* -anous jobs i in downtown Charlotte Mrs. j Howan personally supervise: * pro- j gram that includes lunch, rest, and ; activities throughout the day Licensed day care has- come a- ; bout in the State, as in the nation, j a: the number of working mothers ! 3 States Represented On . UNCR's January Aircasts NEW YORK College choirs J The month'* program will wind from United Negro College Fund | up with the Xavier Concert. Choir schools in Mississippi, Tennessee j broadcast Sunday, .fan. 25, and Louisiana will be heard over! The weekly “Negro College the ABC Radio Network.. during , Choir” series originates In New the month of January. Announce- : York City for the ABC Radio Net ment of the first grouup of pro ' work, Sunday mornings, 10:50 to grams scheduled for the 1959 ''Nog- . 10:55 In the New York City area, re College Choirs,"’ was made by j the College Choir programs are W. -J. Trent, Jr.. Fund executive j hoard a week later over WAJ3C', director, recently. i Saturday 10:50 to 10:55 p. m. Local The choir of Tougaloo Southern >adio listings can be checked for Christian College, of Touealoo, broadcast times in the various re- Miss, will be broadcast Sunday gloria of the country, Jan 4 The College Choir series *s The network will air Lane Col- ‘ broadcast throughout the world by lege of Jackson. Term, Sunday, jibe Armed Forces Radio nod Tele- Jan if. and Fish University of i vision Service and. Voice of A.reeri- NashviHc. Tenn., Sunday, Jan 18 1 a. PARENTS OF QUADRUPLETS —Mrs Mac Currington, 22-year oh! wife of Navy machinist's mate, itclann Currington, both shown above, gave birth to quadruplets recently. The babies, three boys and k sir!, as:, j?nL; h fine. The .shov,- photo was taken at the hospital In which the an*ii> were born. (IJPI TELLITIOTOi. The College* Fund assumed re sponsibility for administering the cooperative examinations in 19511, when more limn 4.(500 candidates were tested. Some 70 percent of the students taking tin- examina tion* were from .soul,hern states The Virgin Islands, the District of Columbia and I'U other states were also rt presented. Coordinated testing for scholar ships was man,grated by 15 of the Fund's member colleges in 1951. Ti,e Icsi.s have beer- increasingly successful dm ing lh r ensuing yearr- T ,11 - I -,' -u a fr'*' of |he colleger a’so used ihe terls as a basis for admissions In 195 P, the tosts will serve aP the par+icipai ing schools in selecting both scho •arsh.ip recinierds <»nd fr, n h A* iri.- Coiruuunitiwr ha"? recognised their responsibility to help p'>n*« plan for day tare of pre-school age children Many of out North Carolina communities have developed day *sv» centers oi>- rated under the auspices of a j United Fund, » church, or some nvic group In Charlotte there are day care fn*i[diet Day care centers numbering .13 ere licensed iia care for io or more children 1 Day r >re homes licensed for s max- j imum of nine children, like the ■ Robm * Ntrf" of Mrs, Howan'k number 35 The day car* home t« union* famiU netting rather than to in that if provide* care fn s. t large group Licensing stand ards provide for more than mere custodial car* as the pur pose of day rare programs. Re ■pm viueiila include not only good physical care and piotee lion from *'ire and sanitary k.izards hut afvr qualified staff, adequate space, meals, sleeping arrangements, and equipment uni materials for a construct!®* activity program. These requirements sr* import ant since the children spend from 10 to 12 hours e day. five days a week, in day care, more waking hours each week than children sjvnd with their own parents. Or Winston says with regard to the day care program In North Carolina "the State Board is de voting a” increasing amount of time to its .responsibility to the families and the thousands of child ren involved who must he assured ■ proper protection This responsibi ; ,'ity must be shared by communities ! by day care centers, and by the 1 parents of the children wb esummsm wn wnff? satckday, jAsroiar %. tms students. Pre-admission testing of high school prospects provides an ob joctivc and uniform method of se lecting freshmen, aecording to Dr Me, 1 , r. who is also president. of 0- NUP's Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. “High school grades and rank-in class do not always give an accur ate picture because of the wide «ai wwwo iii jtidtiiiiii o.y.’jitniß aim scholastic competition. Sr«r»3 made on standardized admission tests do more than point up ex ceptional students. They remove much of the guesswork in the se lection of college applicants. The tests should "educe the number of freshman failures in TJNCF col leges The cooperative plan has also reduced the expenses of the cel- UMST E A O’ S TRANSFER COMPANY • GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY j FULL LINE Os " ■ GROCERIES DISTANCE ' U Yo “ r Pa4 f°"*** Cearfteeu« Prompt Appr**:,»i»d Efficient —«*- ED. UMSTEAD, €O2 3. Dswsos Stre«t • Tarboro & Martin Street* DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212 don’t miss Efird’s aloar'inpa ■ G €1 * H *i M I* STARTING FRIDAY, JAN- 2, MORNING AT 9:30 SHARP muianii swni wm'ririni—iMwnimwrnmiinnttnminrirrnmTirptH ■■lmnmrrt-rM-ir —rr rr u —-r—r TimurrmTn-ni T '**»*«•«• dresses REDUCED UP TO DRESSES s sloes coats-suits REDUCED UP TO siurd 1 *: Meon, n.oof rmniainnifrnrr —r »—«*»■ ■■"■■■■" sportswear REDUCED UP TO floor ■ lamnnuHTii nr m rirrrTnr-ii—iyrrTnrrm 1 iT-Trrmrr novelty gift items Floor 1 / Sale /2 >*■ »■ inwMi'aiiiiiiiiMiiiwiiriianrwwmwraiTnwiiiwii htth—niniMiiniTTniririiiiiiifriiinir ~~n nrr~ —rnitn gift towel-linen sets 3 Reduced Floor i / Sale 72 EfiriPsl —-of Raleigh CONVENIENT PARKING OPPOSITE SALISBURY STREET ENTRANCE leges by scheduling the Jointly financed examination in strategi cally located centers* Dr, Mayj said. “Further, it reduced the dis ruption of high school program by enabling all interested student in an. area to be tested at on* it ting" i ■■VWW'i'WVIiM'W SHfcH 111 IIUIIIIMiIWIWI iMtPlHßf■<■■■ 1 ■'— Better Buys Better Terms On Better Jewelry 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1959, edition 1
11
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