Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1959, edition 1 / Page 16
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T»£ •**!&. WEF.K ENDING SATURDAY, JANUAWT 1« mi> 16 MINER J%4 ...A STOLtO WORKER TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS FOR FREED«»MEN THRU*SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. FOR YEARS SHE TAUGHT NESRC N A&; 4V SIRLS IN WASHINGTON 0 0 ’” AND SHE WAS FOUNDER Os THE FIRST GIRLS ' 86H00L OF METHODS IN THAT CITY/ - 44th Conclave Os Sigma Frat Hears Bishop Joseph Gomez CHICAGO * A NT*) - Over 3,000 ■ppople overflowed the auditorium of Liberty Baptist church here Sunday to hear Bishop Joseph Go me,- of the 4th District. A MV. Church, Cleveland o„ address a public meeting sponsored, b.v Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. on the occasion oi its t-ltb Anniversary Conclave, Tlie noted cleric --.poke on "inte gration versus Desegregation'’, the theme adopted by the fraternity for 1358. Conclave hemkjuarters '-ore located in tin Hamilton hotel, O' ee mil) del>tr:ite» and visit- 15c WASH C ,m FLIIFF Q c ’“DRY o?i \ 1 HOURS—BAT* AND MIGHT M V RTIN STREET SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY ■VIS F Martin Street rrtif earring IN BACK ACME REALTY CO. Heal Estate - Rentals - Surety Bonds Fire and Automobile Insurance | WE BUILD AND REPAIR HOUSES Dial TE 2-0956 129 E, Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. I WHITE OIL CO.” INC Mobilheat FUEL OIL * KEEOSENK WE GIVE S&H Green Stamps | «SASiTB 9-4*14 til* W. LENOIR ST, RALEIGH N, t«. sdgsg | PRlSmssl® I jfjfll PAWtV\ «. ** IOG j: Iygj / j ♦ CONCRETE PIPE f 4' r fßru72") 7 / * CONCftFTr- stock and brick ® CONCRETE STEPPING STONES RALEIGH—DIAL TE 4-2557 DURHAM—DiaI 2-44*1 » KINSTON— D.»t 2514 BjW? si 5 .S3OO l/r tk Application Accepted ' KE ® C®tk • By Phone If You Want Money Fast, See Us WAKE C /in ■ "A 18 W. Hargett St Phone TE 4-6288 Tilings You Should Know in* members of the fraternity came to this conclave - With Upsilon Sigma. lota Alpha and Alpha Alpha Beta chapters of the “Windy City” as cooven lion hosts. Atty, Hutson I, l.ovell. who introdeed Dr Go tner, H national president of the fraternilv. | After having stressed the critical day* tbrnngh which the Negro ? passing, and also having discussed the history of Negro-white rela tionships. Bishop Gome?, observed "there have been a gi at deal of scientific approaches on the sub ject of segregation.” He added: | There is a realism about the i whole problem of integration that i we have not yet approached,' add- I ing that “Under the bludgeoning of I the most vicious circumstances Ne j gimps live in a psychosis that ha. i made them believe they arc* still j inferior.” On Monday, delegates and and visitors at Hamilton hotel beard Dr, George O, Flemm bigs, past national president of the fraternity of fort Worth. Try., keynote i “Workshop on I Social Action,” lie centered his j speech irounii the organize tton’s ronrlave theme '•lnte gration versus Desegregation.” j Dr. Flemmings .dated 'One of i (he .most painful renetten* we are : rioting today is the behavior of | people ut positions of leadership, j •• Negroes as well as whites It is | | pitiful to see how men can be j forced, step by-!• p, into assuming ! I stubborn positions which they j never wanted to take and which j j are plainly untenable.'' ! The former head of the fratei I J nity criticized present day ‘'nrsc- j * ! tires in the Bold bland such as: boy- j j | cotta, ,-jcare-wavt® -td -.5.---.. : i j name-calling/ He admonished the ! - | delegates “to face up at a time like i 1 j this to the evils of our day,” add- I I ; lug that “there abounds frustra- j * i lions, fear, unrest and tensions on I * | every hand.” ? I - ... j jpSSb snuf.coii^r — — r-yi hints to T.'--r< fitevuMt Jp .*,.2..: i, .Jin®--. &**■ k•« —_— „„ FOR DAILY LIVING - Th. I 'Quaker Dozen” were i" rides for i away of life, written lons ago in 1 I a family Bible. Olive Ireland Then ; says the often heard her grand i ] father tell about, the stern, rigid ! j rules Jo* Quaker family Jived by : ! She says. ”1 thought, my grand- I j father was very plrict. fits living | j by the old school of thought was ; j difficult for me to understand, j I couldn’t find in it the freedom } a child needs. But later, when T ‘ read the rules again as an adult , I realize there is less strickness arc i more freedom in this way of living 1 State College Answers QUESTION: Since controls have Seen voted out, how will the new corn program work" ANSWER; Under the new pro gram, then: v.-ill 1> no allotments or commercial corn counties All corn-producing areas will receive the same /support price'- The sup ports will be set at the average national price paid .for the three preceding crops or 65 per cent of parity, whichever happen to be higher. For example, No 2 yellow corn which was supported in < ■ >m.- mercial com counties at $149 in 1958, and SIT? per bushel it* non commercial counties, wit! be sup ported at $1.23 per bushel ip ail counties in 1959 Under the new program, however, prices will be adjusted each year. QUESTION'.Doe* it pay to ferfflse forest frees if so, rated kind of f«rt!)i?er should he :>p pUerf* l i jJI ii_ n c state cflllefle >Wte'.'yrl JSrr.. j.iKs3o£ -£AMkMJr. , About this time lost, year T de- i scribed the 1053 AU-American flow. \ e«* and vegetable nelect.jon?. I will ! briefly review Ihctn. in ca--. you i did not try them, and give you | pome new oner for 195?. May Lime Petunia - light salmon pink, largest, wavy -flowered hybrid grandifiora. Pctilc Marigolds fPetite Gold Pe tite Orange and Petite Harmony earliest to bloom and roost colorful for edging, low bids and borders; about six inches tall. Ruby Lettuce - most colorful and finest red salad lettuce; if not cut and allowed to bolt, iform seed head) is » pretty ornamental. Green wave mustard - long lust ing. Choctaw Wax - heaviest-bearing wax or .velow-podded bush snap i bean. Peajdareen Snnp Bean - first { white-seeded variety of the tender- i gfecn type; fine flavor, stringiest- I and tiberkws; ecu be used as -nap ! bean or you may, let the plants ma ture and use th? beans for son--, ; and baking. Now for 1959: Rink Heather Slyssum ■ the. I f During 1958: Farm Families Borrowed $355.7 Million From The Farmers Home Administration A pn*fv>Tii»nre ■ *.v a ; d of $l5O . i was prettified m.- nt!y to Jc.-ise l.„ \ ( R'Wrt. i mail and Die *hik of l’v» j U. S Department of Ain i cult art. ' P 'tw-ntyliifn of the check and * a certificate of award war made the Food ,mu Materia!.. Regal ru by Dwight W Meyer, fUivctoi of merits Divisi-iu of USD AN Com modity SLibili.’.atiot! Service. Ms-. Brown, vbo has hern with the division for II years j •ms taken sprriaf courses in records inan.ißcnjenj and put cediirc lit the Department's graduate school. And over a period of years he has develop- i ed and Improved a filing: syv- j Inn especially Koitcrt to Hie j nerds of Ids division wiilelt has the important assignment of (nuili *>» flpfptiw* r* | ! etitieemejU' of loud, farm ma chinery. chemicals, and oilier materials ‘ Also Mr Brown has consistently j \ fsTfomed out <Uit>riinc service D . 5 ynnd (hr normal requirements of | his position ‘This hns coiit/’lliiitrd i greatly to Lite efficient operation j | of the division, says his certificate j I of award. | Mr. Brown, b mu?ve <*f Rocky j | Moutxl has lived here hi Washing- \ 5 ton since tiJ-10. if * ncra -ttidybic 1 j electrical •'Odincering at Howard | | University in the evening. ! II hiII,LION SFHOOL f'HILDRUN I SERVED M N’t'HUN LAST YEAR' I About 11* million children —3O j f percent of the lnt.il school enrol!- | ) merit—were served two billion j i lunches hi 19V, under the Nation- j | a! School Lunch Program the V j IS, Depart men I of Agin culture has j i announced j And through the operation** of 1 j the Special Milk Pr-icvam of Ihe j luSDA. a trite! of 1.9? B million half- j I pints of milk were served children j | during the !P>B fiscal year which j ended last. June 30. i RECORD II MILLION FA VIII ITS AIDED BV 1 At* \FK»N SF EVICT' i A record 11 million farm and j urban families we re assisted in j I IficS in SC. 1 - illg f;; —r;, home, 'd : j luiivuuxiw j.z?is. reports r->c , | Cooperative Extension Service of ! I the U. S. Department of Agricu!- i tore and tin* State Land-Grant I Colleges and Universities. An additional 10 million persons, j I mostly homemakers, were assisted ' I than I have found in any other, s I have h-* led to carry tiiehs in Imy hear: ' And fh<\v rtill fit to | ft ,yprobltTus !• Begin each‘day with a pe,i,Vft Work liard. S 3 Cp-.t- you * f irmly 4 Make light «{ yeu-c (roiihb-s Follow the Golden Rule, j t! Read from the Bible i 7 Show kindness s Read worthwhile hrx’ivS. | R. Be clean and pure, l UK Have chanty in your heart 11. Be obedient and respectful, 1” End the day in pray,- r. A \ -t\ \ ft: Thrse arc ntae lions scientists ace not prepar ed to answer <it the present time \ large number of stw dies are under wav to obtain information on forest free f<-t tillratlou it way be to years j however, before any conclusive i res lilts arc obtained, The wien I list* (cost first flcurr out the mineral requirements of each - free species, and then decide iff the application of these luln era Is nil! he economical. QUESTION: Docs it. pm. to elm the udder and flank:* ol a milk cow? ANSWER? Yes. ?uy dairy speci alists sos the N. C Agricultue.il Extension Service. The dipping saves time in milking. as well nr time in cleaning the udder before milking This is especially true during cold weather when the ban 1 is long. mmoienmeKab uv i mounded type, the color is a hsath ! er pink, deep in tone in cool wea j ther, lighter to much lighter pink I during dry weather or normal mid j summer, then deeper pink tov.-srds j fell of tbs rear; spienend for erlg j tug, is /rce-floweririfc over a lonr season and one of the easiest flowers to grow Oardongrocn -a new snap bean | variety, vigorous, 18-80 inches, re sistant to mosaic 1 a virus disease 1 , end, tolerant lo beth halo blight and root rot; productive, very straight round-podded beans of Inches long; pods arc stringless and dark green color and about 5 1-8 ftbciTess, smooth, tender and well filled; a high rtuniity tabic variety; also good for local market and borne frt-edrig; not recommended | for distant .•'hipping and rommerei - j si processing. j Jade Cross Brussels Sprouts - j this new varietoy was awarded a | stiver medal os it was the highest j scoring entry in the seven years of !rials; it is the earliest, roost u nifot-m, prolific and vigorous of all. j packed with .sprouts from base to tips of leavi About 24 iocht-j -f stem is loaded with sprouts of an ■ inch or more aero*. in ;o icction arid use of agricuttural j i product?. And -l-H membership j reached an ali-time high of 3.:*00,- j 000 member;; % IJB DA. ADVANCES RESEARCH TO AID COTTON I tICVH RS Research designed to aid cotton j farmers is listed among tin 1 achievements of scientists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. As a means of increasing cotton DA scientists dtnuToped a new ' yields through hybridization, US- | ehermoal spray which stops pollen \ development on cotton w ithout j harming female parts of the plants, i The results: male-sterile flowers j develop seeds only with pollen in- j troduwd from other cotton plan' ? The method makes hybridization j nf onUnn functor &%[& has no^slbill * : lies for application to other crops ‘ Better wavs of control ling boll. | ; weevils, cotton's number one on- I ! ciny. are being sought Ihrough ; year-round reei ineh which ir now ! pos able ar a result of th<‘ develop- j ii'iont of a synthetic diet for I’ai .iug I j boll weevils in the Inborn lory j 1 (hiT/Ugiiout the year ! White and colored farm familier i borrowed s3f>;'»,7 nillion in 1931> j J from the Farmors Hume rAdniini. - ! tration of the U. S. Department of ‘ AgrictiHun* This was $15.7 inlUioit j more than in 1957. The increase was due to an ex pansion of the farm housing loan > j program under which farm fnmi- j i lies may obtain loans to build and j j repair farm dwellings and other | ; essential farm buildings. Such ; ! loans, totaling sf>l.l million, were ? ( ountv and (’Hv Tax Depwrtmenl TAX NOTICE List \ our 1959 Raleigh Township and f’itA of Raleig’h Taxes Bcgirniinir Jamiart 2nd Monday Thru Pridaj 8:30 A.'l. to 5:15 P.M. 201 W-'rsf 1 >fivir St reel (County Off;e, IBuilding) Cottu-i West Duvit anil South M> Powell Sirn l All other Townships will he list/, d with lit*. !; t takn at vour ff-.pectivc Township. Cist you ?• Real Eifiatc, nil Persona! Prup< rty imiudiuu au fomobil* s and dogs. All Male P. ’yw Ik tv en ihc Agrs ol 2 1 and ,vj years of Ay/ rojuiu-d to i.ist Foil Tax The Law requires that Taxes b< lis.Ud in the Monti? oi lanuary. A Penalty of 10'y will Ik added for fa Hurt to Li ' in addition to Violation Reported in Grand Jurv —List Nov mid avoid Penalty. Have the things you want for Christmas! Money for Santa. . . . Money for Fun . . . , r ,ifsW Money for 1 >. .. CHRISTiAS club can make it so! |||;‘ What 9 a-undarfal feeling' Chrl«tm*» witb« JOIN HOW /’ uu f money worries f And it’s so easy wivia SAVE REf^FIVF / , i on>* of our Christmas Club jeaemberships. 62tch Week OCXt V<?3t* M Select H’s. membership that, best fits your $ 1,00 |* 50.00 budget, fhen save tire small amount (an |'2lw> $1001)0 ' amount yon will hardly miss) each week. $ 0 00 SISOOO Hun time next year, you’ll be all set for ‘ $""5.00' $2501)0 yom g,. ~U: i Chi. :tm a v evn. j SIO.OO ; 1500,00 i\lember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RALEIGH-DURHAM ' e H> 74. it) fa rjii families. Iota) loans made im lulled SI 76 million to 71 .>'*oo iurin j families to operate. Ihftr farms 1 during tlic year, rite funds ' were used to buy ei|iiipimmt J .Kid livestock and to finance the purchase nl fertilizer, feed fuel. and to take rare of other far in and li *) in e operating needs. AI: - .o 868.5 mission was loaned to] <,70 families to buy, develop of I enlarge farms or to refinance ! debt,'. Os lh>- n>tai amount, $30,5 j i »i ill inn was ndv.nccd by private i i lenders Ib■ouch Ihn insured loon | program. Emergency loans to 2(1,1)0(1 farm- ! | ers hard Lit by hoc! v. 1 or tiler or n- ! j ther rtrf'TgeTfe.v condii’V-n;.' totaled ; 1 ’sfic million lasi year; .utd soil and i ' water conservation inane amounted ! I U> $5 I iiuHimi. About half of tin 11 * carr.i■ frnn; private sources. Collections by iti'-mi rs Home j j during the year are estimated o! . j $344 miiiioTi compared with $29P> i j million in 11)57. Estimated loans J iHltttHndinjf a? of noi'ember Ml • were $l,OlO mill ion. compared with | SifiOM}. million ■< year opo. Some non borosvers were ahle ! to obtain from other sources iiic ' credit they needed As a result. 1 «hry repaid their Farmers Home | loans in full. } With heavier product! of cj. j trus fruits, supplies of fresh fruit j should Ij< larger in the first, half | of 15159 than they were » year ear i Her. OP & L Area Economy Industries aiinouricsd plans riut- j • it): the past year to crcal” 9,083 j new jobs and $27,361,340 in tv w ' payroll for communities yerved by I I Caioliea Powct and Light Corn pa • I ny. Dan E. Steward, irwmager of Cl‘ j j and l.'s acv.i development depart- ; in. 11 leu :!ii, week ii-iai m- ! idiiMiny. announced expenditures 1 | of $60,803,000 for new amt expand* j I ‘>,-1 plants m 1958 - the second ; | highest figure in the area's history. > “This growth win have tremcmd- > ■ ous impact upon our economy." he ' said. "National C *uueins -j * Com- j ■ merer figures show that tins mim- j I her of new jobs will mean 28.876 ! more peoples 11.180 more homes, i j < 630 more school children, $33. , j ■ '.,7,300 s.e.iS luvuiUc per , l yeai. $24. il(>,000 more bank depo- j i si Is. 9.715 more automobiles, 15,7999 j ; ni'ilf Workers employed, 363 moi— J | retail establishments and $36.68 * j uod more retail sail anmtidi.v m , ! eoiriirtunitics win re the growth’ ' : occurs" Many national names were add* , I ad to the iurhislWa) rosier during j I the year, Stewart said Anion ; them ; ! are Gerber, Itiye ("up, Pyramid I E<ectr»c. Ibnafdiog Brothers Ingra ! i ham. Lauren* Glass. Kellogg 1 Switchboard and Supply of IT ned . iT, Swift and Company Sballeros- Maii'ifaettß'ing Company. .Southern ■ t 9, 0 P ' s. JI. £ <110 1» *- 9 ® BOURBON t , . 4/ft QUART ”1i » O 1 y Tfff'ui riymi.wo (siimmy i kSMttifmr I aces, tin'., and Perfect Packed Products Seventy*three new plants and 53 i xpansioMH were announced during the year. Major • xparikiona by existing tn duidrios rich as B. B. Walker Ghoes. K' di tot' Company, Saco* I •-.veil, American Enka. Pacific Mills. Coble Dairies, MeCHfiall Tex tile, Julie:; Knitting. Colonial Stores, Buckeye (..Vilnius*: and Carter Fab rics are evidence of continual pro sperity in the nr* a, Stewart, added The largest single industrial pro ert: for the CP and L service area was the announced $lB million nu clear research renter to be develop, ed bj .i North Carolina corpora in’ll. Inutisti iai T' i.mg Kvaviol's, !iu.. near VVad'" bsn u, "H is signifi-aut.' Stewruf said ‘ thal tw n new plants which .re (he first nf their kind m North Ca rn'ma ( hi>;ii ■ in tbi CP and t. ervice area They are the Laurens Gloss '.Vink, to manufacture Usss ■nil!- ii ■ i> if Hi’-idi rain and Trtgra* i'.nm Company In manufacture »• li'i'tronir timing dvvices at Laurir. Not inr'udi’i in the year’s s6f u'iH'on industrial growth figure is the Air Forces plan fur n JMf* V’iiii A G K b. • ••• Hi Calypso i*i North Carolina.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1959, edition 1
16
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