16
THU CAROLINIAN
WEEK EWDTNG SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, ISR#
Bang You Should foor
Petya**, If
WADC '
/ " During the bio slavery
$/// ry '*\J DEBATES AROUND !533 / TVUS
ANTI-SLAVERY SENATOR FROM
OH, ° ®OLOLY DEFIED THOSE
‘ MF 3TATgs THAT threatened to
1 I jWUJ*- Z< secede/ ACCORDINO, MANY
11
I * WERE FORCED TO BACK DOWN/
I
,
; v
.a* M'C’/O TA L. f Vdf J
> ,
t wiw«AW'«>ff*"»jf r—mwvwnmum, ,
! Open To Negroes:
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
nr nt \ri avritfr
farm rm oit nomimstra
IION
Th# Fgrm Ocdit Administ: n• 1
| ACME REALTY CO
m Rea! Estate - Rentals - Surety Bonds
Fire and Automobile Insurance
I WE BUILD AND REPAIR HOUSES 1
. Dial TE 2-0956
I 129 K. Hargett SI. Raleigh, N. C. |
WHITE OIL CO., INC.
Mobilheat
FUEL OU, & KEROSENE
WE GIVE
S&H Green Stamps
DIAL IT. 3-4474 1115 W. LENOIR ST, RAI.EtGH, N. L
mSYRISSIS
MmA nmfcvV** \ • bridge
fWMteiiS/7
«CONCRETE PIPE f4*flini 72") / /
« CONCRETE BLOCK AND BRICK ■ *
» CONCRETE STEPPING STONES J/ ™
RALEIGH—DIAL TE 4-2557
DURHAM—DiaI 2-6491 • KINSTON—DiaI 2514 i
5° 5 300 ■
Vp,,licaUwn VtU ' |lt< '' l
Qxlk- By Phone
|
If You Want Money Fast, See Us
ti r aWV
Iff jrliVJLj c O M PAN Y
18 W. Hargett St Phone TE 4-6288 j
' ' " ~~'— ■ II IIM II Mil Mill |'| 111 I 111 II I lln II i
County and City Tax Department
TAX NOTICE !
i 1
l ist Your 1959 Raleigh Township and City
of Raleigh Taxes--*-
Beginning January 2nd
Monday Thru Friday 8:20 A.M.
to 5:15 P.M. !
JO! West Davie Street (County Office Building) Corner
West Davie and South McDowell Street.
All other Townships will he listed with the list taker in j
your respective Township.
Lis! your Rea! Estate, all Personal Property including nu j
toroobiks and dogs. All Male Persons between the Ages of j
21 and 50 years of Agf required to List. Poll Tax.
The Law requires that Taxes be listed in the Month of |!
January. A Penalty of 10% will be added for failure to List. I
m addition to Violation Reported to Grand jury—List Now
and avoid Penalty. -
It lot; supervises, examines and co
ordinates ai'livites of the coopc-a- j
live Farm and Credit, system. This i
agricultural financig system is do- :
signed to provide both long-term
and short-term credit to individual
farmers and to their marketing,
pure basing, and service coopera
tives.
This self-supported system
is to a large extent owned and
controlled by the farmer', and
cooperatives it serve. Ms goal
is to provide credit especially
adapted to the individual need
basis at the lowest possible cost,
of its borrowers on a sound
Most of its lending funds are
obtained from investors through
the sale of securities without
any government guarantee
Employees of the Aadmtnistra
; Hon hold positions in the eompeti
| live civil service, many of which
| offer Opportunity for travel with
| in continental United Sstates. Po
| rations of farm credit examiner at
i tract iieeountasnts with eonrpre
j hensjvc education nr experience in
I commercial-type accounting arid a
working knowledge of bank practi
ces Positions of hind bank apprai
ser call for formal education in an
agricultural college of agricultural
en-dit. Some Appraisal posit ions r-. -
! quire the combination background
of hydraulic engineer and agricul
tural land appraiser.
In addition to the above field
positions, in (be headquarter;,
of the supervisory agency at
Washington, there are a limit
ed number of positions which
are of interest to financial an
al y Ist*, Investment specialists,
economists, and agricultural e
conomists; also secretarial po
sitions of more than usual in
terest.
For detailed information, wviir
to Personnel Division, Farm Ci o
di't. Administration, Washington 25,
U IV.
Slate College
Hints
t--istant Director Hume
koiwiniii s. N < Agricultural
Extension Service
COED WEATHER T I M K FOR ;
CA RBOHYDRATES -Is cold wen- j
tiier hard to take? Research shows
that carbohydrate food;; are cold j
Weather protectors. Best known :
are: Fruit s, most vegetables,
breads, cereals, miik. Be sure ce- !
real and bread are enriched or j
whole grain.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN;
MENU PLANNING—For a change |
of menu, switch the high pro! jit j
food of the meal from the main j
course to the dessert course Add i
preserved ginger, chocolate chips
or plump raisins to baked custard. |
Tasty bread puddings are good se- ;
lections, too Angel food cake or
meringues, teamed with fruit oi
ice cream are bargins in high qua
lity protein as ore. cheese cakes
and baked Alaska*.
TEEN - AGRRS NEED GOOD
BREAKFAST - ft';, foolhardy for
high school tauden's to trade their
breakfast for a little extra morn
ing sleep It i« piwcticaUy hnpos
sible to make up the food missed
at breakfast by rating snacks or
“overeating*' at other meals.
Breakfast should provide at lea j
one-fourth of the teen-ager's total
daily food intake. That mid-room
ing hunger feeling among teen- 1 .;; j
ers can be stopped with a good
serving of egg.-- at broakfsNl. B- -
cause high protein foods are slowly
digested, hunger comes Jens quick
ly after eating eggs for breakfast
Much of the ground work for
health in later life is laid duHre;
the tpen-age period. It is often im
possible to compensate for nutn- |
iional damage incurred during the
teens.
//it Old 7c'nu /r,
/ T' 8k
&
"Fewer wen have been call j
i«K their w ires ibe iiitio
woman’ Mince they started '
wearinsr slacks."
Thousands Os Infants Are Born i
Every Year With Major Defects
Birth defect#; (congenital irml
formations), one of the new health ,
goals of Ihe Nalional Foundation j
(originally {.lie National Founda- i
lion for Infantile Paralysisi, are
described as the most important
unmet, childhood medical prob
lem,-;.
Each year about 35,000 children !
arc born in this country with sig
Yes, We All Talk
By Marcus IT. Bouiwaro
I \( 1 s
The euMU.-r;! of ■'* spccdl, among ,
other thing'-, must contain facts. I
They a;,' objectivi and negotiable
We can ti:;v-r attiturlos toward i
aid we can inlerpn I fact' but
such attitudes and interpretations i
do not. alter the* facts. Facts are j
nested or manufactiired; they i
j i-xi :l and may be discovered by J
! anyone who cares to look for them j
and who knows where and how to I
j look.
If two or more persons dfsa
-1 tire or the farts, it means J
it'd i someone is m rori, that
diffcrenl people are looking it j
j different farts, or that they arc
confusing opinions ami inter-
Garden Time
BY IVI I PARDMR
! f let the deadline catch me t.hp
time without a prepared article for ;
my "Garden Tune’' so ! am quol -!
inv, one rceentl.' prepared by John I
Hurrtf! tor hi- Tar line! Gardner.*'
I Hope you cn.ioy it:
"Why do men and women gat'd-;
Jen? To satisfy their physical and J
uestheilr appetite;- not uHogcth j
Jed. There's a not her -untie to this i
i business of gardeninc. II falls im-!
| dor the heading of menu I hygiene !
or therapy.
“A few years ago in EJ La both i
: City i found au dent c.ndner i
I who had never seen Li., garden. He j
i wh.s totally blind and diet all hi;
gardening through his sense oi
touch. Amazingly, ins garden \v»:.,
i clean and even his i ows v.-.-'r fair
!Jy straighk Why did he gardenV '
For the Jtesh vegetatflfc, yes. bu*
! mainly because of the self-satis
faction reccr cd and the tcclmg of
• j success. A few nipfits ago a lad 1
j called, full of cnilipsiam for lt>-:
| new home, ana wanted a. list of
! fragrant plant-. She was Wind.
“During the war I recoil giving
• | first prize in a garden contest io
a gardener who did alt his work
1 from a wheel chair. Tt.s the early
; morning aromas, the wafchiir for
! rain, the waiting for spring, the
! satisfaction of harvest, that make?
j me click,' he explained.
“Garden!nr, is a wonderful e-:-
‘ erase for a handicapped child 11.
| developed his body as well as his i
; brain, ?.!y own eleven-year old sou,;
j Rand (a victim of cerebral palsy),!
j already knows more, about garden- j
i mg than some adults. Os course, it
! isn’t always easy. It take-, time and ;
j patience—they got in the way. j
: make a mess of things, but the re
i sutls ai r worth it. They have to;
| learn and they do learn rapidly ;
| Marly are the vegetables and flow- I
ers that have been pulled up fori
weeds, but he knows the difference :
now . Right now my lawn has spot* !
jof dead gross. Ra-nd explains to j
i visitors that these spots are win ce |
ihe put too much fertilizer and j
j laded to distribute it evenly. How j
j else do you learn these things?
1 "1 worry little about his getting !
Son plants he helped plant, them !
i and knows where t-hev are. Much |
'to my oinbarrassmeni. he said to;
j some jn iest. recently, ‘please get on ;
j the walk you’re stepping on out ,
: ophiopogon.'
■ls e ot i want to interest your
| child In gardening, start early
| (even at two or three years old',
I make a :,<uno out. of if (never lei ;
| it become hard work), and let him i
do it himself. Kho*.v him how, t
that’s good training, but, don’t, do
J ii for him!”
| State College
Answers
QUESTION Should I us-o MH-S0 I
for tobocco Bocker control' 1
ANSWER: It advisable not to
use the chemical until scihL-Ij
am able to determine under what,
conditions, if any, it can be i: ed
without affecting tobacco quality !
Research has already .-.howti thtd I
MH-30 im* some chemical and
physical c!i mgr:; in toha-co Some |
of these changes sre desirable and i
some undesirable Rather than j
'lake a chance on lov’d'inc the ji
quality of ilmir tobacco, farhiers |
should refrain from using Mlt-:.i() *
until further research on it; effect' i
i is completed.
QUESTION: l: tobacco usiv m
the United States expected lo in
crease or decrease in IfGIU
ANSWER: l)on:e,’ lie n • of bolh |
fluc-cured and burlej tobacco is
expected io continue upward in j
i»sl> as a result of increasing cigar- I
e'te manufacture- Present indie,i
--! lion.', point, howoi-r-r, to a decrca.-c i
in flue-cured tobacco exports the !
year.
QUESTION: I low did pig far- j
: rowing; in the tail of 1858 compare j
with farrow •nr a vear earlier'’
ANSWER: Earowings were up 11 j
uer cent. This is expected to cause j
hog price.-: to he weaker in the i
spring cl J9AH. Hog prices arc ex
pected to reach an early nen.-onsl
peak tn July and trend downward j
in the fall A large build-up of hog {
number* is expected to come in the j
j IDSO spring! pig crop This vTI!
j greatly depress fall prices. Whit- i
| iiog prices will fall below those of J
I a year ego. the ..civ cowling rat ,o i
1 is expected to be favorable.
nificant defect#;. These defects
i cause the death of 34.000 infant,-,
I a year, or one fourth of all infants
’ m the United Gfates who are still- 1
horn or die within the first, month;
durim; an average year.
I The National Foundation will J
J launch research into the causes ol j
! birth defects with .some part of the ■
$05,000,000 i(, seeks during the 5959 ;
pretations with facts. Thr faels
ran t hi- ii nun;, hut our percrp
• ''•ii "1 (hem <mi )*c drddeh
myopic. \or Hor«. agreenpud
person-, on rrrtain jiofut
necessarily establish them a
facts Consensus m.i y raise a
strong presumption. hn( facts
arc not determined by a nj»
jority vote.
Most of UK prize fad;: very high
| iv. even though we frequently ",-t
i without, them or disregard them
j At least, most of us like to prof’ -s
i io be among those who face the
■ f icts. 'l et's look at the record ’
J We cannot ignore the facts '' Act
j ually, of course, all speakers have
the facts- or should be speaking in
j an a tempi to discover them. Since :
I this is the case, d is t fair quo,- 1
■ lion to ask
J ‘Tow tlvi at decide what arr thi ,
; facts and what arc not" How do wc I
| know who hts. the facts. How are !
we lop ret.ognizc a fact whet) we J
j meet it?
it! \ni r:s
For i») fire pamphlet or, croup
discussion, s-nd n .-uai.ipcd, self. !
| addressed bo-ioc...- envelope to Dr \
j Mi reus H. Boulware. St. Angle
j tii.e's College, Raleigh, North Ca
| roilna.
I Hens wdll not drink all the water i
j (hey need if the water is ice cold ;
! or if they are forced to peck a hole :
1 l.lnough the ice in order to get . 1
! drink.
osTWash
r - FLUFF
3° DRY J
OPEN 31 110 f RS. I!A>
\U NIGHT
j m \ktin STm*;rrs
SELF SERVICE
LAHNDRY
33K l Wart it! Stret-f
? ’ lit T PARKING IN BtCR i
i • W’raoMßwrwi'iiaiii); v taw r,
• " IW »>^ | » | ■*■*»!■ - hmwi imi i mMiup' niMn»»rmiifimrniiimmwinMwiii«iw.nuiiii'
Wt' ! MBiiWli'T' " ■■■■""——»— rTTT "^
Poor Jim j
11 \ Doesn’t Save Here...
r , j Jim is A Now-And-Then Saver ...
On' 1
% W |
MPBHrewwHi L yM
But jack Saves At Mechanics & Farmers ; • • p .
Where His Savings Earn
Jack k a wise young man 0L |gt \C\%Vf V s
on two counts? he saves ]}
regularly every pay day *,,
and he saves at Mechanics & Farmers Bank where LjA l \
his savings earn a full 3% guaranteed interest, \
paid quarterly, with Federally insured safety! f \j / }
Vou, too, can afford more and live better when your \ 1 V> x
savings earn more! Be wise, like Jack, and open a y l !\ j
savings account here today! Y ~ O K'”"*d
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
RALEIGH - DI RHAM
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Ln— ■»■ I. T-miMWllili I liiL..|[..ilTDHT|-| ITI-111 Hi )■ .l-rr-mr—i n--|Ti t iiu-.u -|- nr". ... - rn.-rmr ■■ -r.- . ■. W rtr> l r l r lllw .:r MWt i»4«. U . w wju .av.w:« ij-a -■ .r r I W
March of Dinic.s in January.
• s '>mr hirtll defects arc \v »;li
ly known anc! m-ugnrtcd. V
nniiiK them arc clef! lip ami
Palate, hhihfoal, missing ex
tremities and f'-Hdctnindcrl -
ness. There and other eon ;rni
tit I malformations are ctmcJi
tions due to factors act ini: lie*
lore birth, not injuries neeur
iiiß during the act of birth.
Birth detects not. only conrtituh
a medical cha Henze of the first
magnitude but represent a prob
lem in public education as well.
The need to develop healthy pa-
No “narrow-gauge” ear < \§/ >
lings the road list PONTiAC!
' tor Hie widest, steadiest st set m Amo icti. SP^
Road-test the only oar with Wide-Track Wheels
Hi-hind the wheel of a Pontiac you enjoy a
ifs !ipg ot so untv you've never known in all
ywr yeast- of driving. With ih»; ~tau«.-n
on Hu road and a low, iosv center of gravity,
Pontine dings to the curves without lean or
sv-av. Ami the same great advance gives
Pontiac a decided edge over oilier cars in the
way it. smooth:; the bumps and holds straight
and true against erosswinds. Try it and seel
America’s Number (i) Road Car!
t>nn 7: IT AND YOU'LL BUY IT!
'■ YOUR ! O r AOThoc- '■ a f.>ON’ IAC DLALER
CONN-GOWER PONTIAC 00., 3628 Hillsboro Si.
{Dealer Licence No. 2417
iwwm —-"--v ’ scr~* — --rrr— ti -—l-iiaunmßiji.n.ij rum .rnm.-» i-iiiinaur i iimc nmyji ji i i iiiaium mu
I rental and community attitudes |
j is especially vital.
Aa soon as possible, the Nation
al Pounds lion will provide for uh -1
Mi-ill aid lor children through aye ;
1H with specific kinds of birth de j
leds involving Ihe central nerv
ous r.vslcm Ti-i .•-> are spina bit)
da, a. deformity of the spin a 1 ver
tebrae; encephalocelc a deformity j
similar to spina bifida except j
j Unit the skull instead of the spine
is open; and hydrocephalus, an!
| acemmilation of excoss fluids m ;
the euvtties of the brain (corn- I
motily known ns "wafer on the
brain'
Research In birth defects is I
closely allied to work already done j
by National Foundation scientists i
on -be nature of the livin'! cell. I
Birth defects arc a major phase j
of the expanded program of the i
National Foundation. Other areas
jof March of Dimes activity are
| arthritis, the vims diseases and
further work in polio.
r '
if y<: keep tny command
mrnts, ye sdiail abide in mv
love, even as I have kept toy
Father's commandments and
abide in His love.
fSt, John .15:10.)
The way to live a good,
happy, useful life is cioarly
defined in the Bible. By fol
lowing the commandments of
Jesus, wc may have Him a?
our ever present, kindly amt
understanding Friend, and be
strong nnd joyful its His
abounding love and help.
S portable Tronilstor Radio
i- r*?mr*?able from glove corn
puffwii* for iifif: tifi 9olf“powrr*-il
portabks. (Optional at eatia coni j