Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 5
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Gives Up His Plans To Enter Miss. College HATTIESBURG, Miss Clyde Kennard Notified Mississippi Southern College Monday he inis Riven up plans to attempt enroll ment at the all-white school upon the advice of ‘'many competent people." Kennard delivered a note to col lege president W. D. McCain in person this aftertmon. The note re a.'; “Upon the honest advice of marry competent people, I have decided that to insist on my right to enroll at Mississippi Southern College at this point perhaps would not be in the best interest of the general community," Les* than a month ago. the 30-yenr-okl former Univer sity of Chicago student had vowed to file a court suit if it look that to be admitted to .Mississippi Southern. He had also said he would have “no reservations'" about asking for help from the NAACI*. Kennard said at that time he would submit an application for enrollment as an undergraduate for the winter quarter which be gan today. He said he wanted to attend Southern because he needed to stay at home to look after his mo ther No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night’s Sleep Nst'King backache, headache, or ter echei and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and .strain. And folks vho eat and think unwisely tome times suffer mild bladder irritation•..with that rest less, uncomfortable iVelinp:. It' you arc miserable and worn out be cause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills o'* ton help by their pain relieving action. l*y their &oolhhi£ effect to case bladder irri tation, and by their mild diuretic action through the. kidnevs—lending to increase the output, of the 15 miles of kidney tubes So If nagging backache makes you fed d ragged-out, miserable, with restless, sleepless nights, don't wait, try Brum's Bids, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. Ask for new, targe, economy size and save money. kiii Doan'a Piils today 2 WfSrW; ; /^v'] " i iiiimim—attgy^-a*««>ia®yifiws», BIGGEST VALUE IN WASHERS TODAY* * NORMAL Cycle for regular loads. SHORT Cycle for dainty things * FILTERS lint without pumps or recircu . lating water; FILTERS sand out base of tub; FILTERS scum during overflow rinse * 5-Year Warranty on Transmission Parts * Model AW-250 flfoo $250 1 1 I MMH DELIVERS WEEKLY TIRE SALES AND SERVICE CO. THE GOODYEAR PLACE 101 Hillsboro St. Dial TEtoplc 2-711! _ i .^aplßfc., . ( h£§r ‘' ... "■: r i*MBagijP|^x^ r ! ■ * «F* jv ?^!s*s vr, . . . •& s -i-. allr -“f f • Jp. . !![■ : H ‘lifei iiiflK tI '■ J|gp| i T ’ 1 PASTOR IS INSTALLED—Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, right, was formally installed last Sunday as the list niinistet to the 93-yoar-oid Providence Baptist C hurch in Greensboro. Principal participants in the formalities included: Dr. William R. Strassner, left, president of Shaw University at Raleigh, who deliv ered the installation sermon, and George H. Roach, center, mayor of Greensboro, who brought greetings from the citizens of the city. Anson, Bertie, Orange, Robeson: 4North Carolina Counties Finalists In “C’nty Os Yr. ” GREENSBORO - Four court lies were named this week as fin dirts for the 3353 "County of the Year’’ award, with special refer ence to Negroes in the North Car olina Rural Progress Campaign. Acute Asthma Attacks Sow vlold *p«adiiy to discovery tv re spiratory Specialist. Coughing, choking, ertsoccfi relieved so fast, lirst-time users ;o r e ornand. No ■vrtmq .No drug* or painful in jections. Wonderfully effective So restcrine free breathing Now available without JH* scription Ask your dn:rifist for Hr. Guild's Gteen Mountain Cigarettes or Compound Anson, Bertie. Orange and Robeson Counties are the fin alists, according io an an nouncement given on Thurs day afternoon by Dr. G. F. Rankin, acting dean of the School of Agriculture at A&T College and chairman of the X. {', Rural Progress Commit tee. He. said that the four had non out in district domina tions in which seventy - one counties were in competition during the past year. The winning county will receive a plaque and a cash prize, the lat ter to be used ‘‘for any worth while- purpose securing to the ben efit of the people in the County." The rnnnerup counties will get cash prizes. The prizes are being given by the North Carolina Board of Agricultural Agencies. The contest, sponsored by A&T College, has been conducted since 1952 and the winning counties in clude: Hertford. 1952; Orange. 3953; Sampson 1954: Nash. 1955; Person, 1956 and Duplin, 1957. The State committee will later this month visit each of (he finalist counties to make "on the spot” e valuations to select the winning county. The schedule of visits in cludes: Anson County, January 26; Robeson County. January 27: Ber ETA Beta Sorority I JEST Inc*, Raleigh 39TH BIRTHDAY The sorority held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Soror Mary Carnage, 1117 East Martin Street Saturday. Sorors Addie Logan and Baker had charge of the Founders Day tie County. January 28 and Orange County, January 29. Dr. Rankin stated that the final decision would be rendered immediately follow ing the visits. Members of the State com mittee, in addition to Dr. Ran kin, Include: W. T, Johnson, as sistant Slate supervisor of Vo cational Agriculture; R. E, Jones, State Agent, in charge of the AAT College Extension Service; E. F. Corbet, Public Relations Director and Mrs. M. M. Brown, assistant State Home Demonstration Agent, all of A&T College; A. W. Solo mon, field representative, N, C, Farm Bureau Federation and Dr, Jones E. Jeffries, tobacco marketing specialist, U. S. Production Marketing Admin istration. both of Greensboro. Other committee members are: Mrs. Ruth L. Woodson, supervisor of N. C. Negro Elementary Schools; Dr. Frank A. Tolliver, supervisor of N. C. Negro High Schools; Dr. J. L. Larkins, consultant, N. C. De partment of Public Welfare and Mrs. Edna G. Trotter, supervisor, School Lunch Program, ail of Ral eigh and Mrs. Lucy F. .Tames and Mrs. Marie C. Moffitt both of Dur ham. area supervisors in Vocation al Home Economics. Program. The program consisted of musical selections rendered- by Soror Emily Kelly; poem, Soror Mildred Chavis; and a unique “In quiry Loguc” giving the history of the chapter. This was done very interestingly and beautifully as well as informatively by Sorors Logan and Baker. Members present were as fol lows; Sorors, Logan, Kelly. Pope, M. P. Lane, Ligon, Jones McKin ney, Brown, Thomas, Williams, P. Young, Alston, McHaffcy, D. Lane, Evans. Josephine Saunders. James, Yarborough. Veasoy and Baker. All enjoyed a very delicious dinner served by the hostesses. Sorors Carnage, Pope, M. Ligon and D. Lane. Soror Justine Davis was missed from the meeting due to the ill ness of her mother, Soror Kather ine Shepard also was ill Ws hope all will be better soon. The sorors spent -a lovely even ing. Beauticians Set Confab For Ohio CLEVELAND, Ohio - United Beauty School Owners and Teach ers Association and Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority and Fraternity an nounces tile dates of their 14th An nual Convention at Cleveland, O hio, April. 12, 13, 14 and 15. The headquarters for the ses sions will be at the Masonic Tem pt' Euclid Avenue at East 36th St, The nation's top educators, ety~ lists and demonstrators will be presented during the Convention. In-service training for teachers of cosmetology in leading private, vocational high schools and col leges will tic a special feature dur ing the Convention, All beauticians of the nation are invited as special guests of the National Officers of Aalpha Chi P Omega Sorority and Fraternity, namely, Lucille Schuler, Billye Dunlap, Mae Garris and Eddie Burk, to participate in their inter national hair style show and beau ty pageant. For further information contact Mme, Marjorie Joyner, 5607 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. U. S. milk production In 1659 will probably be more nearly in balance with demand than in any of the past six years. Production per cow is expected to increase to another now record high, says the U. f>. Department of Agriculture, but total number of cows will decline. Increased consumption of milk products shoud more than compen sate for a smaller increase in total production. j Farm Families Os Wake Complete Plans For A Day-Long Institute Farm families of Wake County Slave completed plans for holding their annual day-long Farmers and Homemakers Institute in Greenleaf Chapel of Shaw University, Tues day, January 27, The Ixistitute, which Is under the direction of the Negro Extension Agents of Wake County, will be gin at 10:00 a. m. and last through NAACP To Court: Curb Faubus, Reopen Schools LITTLE ROCK, Ark, <ANP>- The NAACP last week asked the federal court to declare uncon stitutional laws under which Gov Orval Faubus dosed Little Rock's three public high schools last Sep tember, and order the reopening of the- schools. attorney. Wile y Rrantan of Pine Bluff filed a motion in U. S. District Court here, asking that i three-judge court be set up to pass on the validity of the Arkansas anti integration edicts which gave Faubus the authority to dose the school in defiance «f court ordered integration. The NAA CP also asked the court to void any taws the Arkansas Legis lature may pass authorizing funds for segregated schools. It further requested that all state fiscal officers and mem bers of the city’s board of edu cation be made parties to Its court action. The latter was a move designed j to thwart Fait bus’ proposals to the ; legislature for additional laws to j support his school, segregation i schemes. Paubus in his inaugural address J before the state legislature last j week proposed a constitutional a- ! Watch The Progress of the Construction OF A Beautiful Home FOR FOR SALE 1311 S. East Street BY—- JOHN W. WINTERS Complete Drafting of Plans—Supervision of Construction ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING '‘For Homes That Are Different Let Me Build Foe Yon TE 3-5251 130!) L. HARGETT Other Homes Under Construction Mr. and Mrs. Powell Peebles 000 Lai* ; *t. Mrs. Massalcna Williams .. . it-;-. s, :ir Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Watson 704 S', Lenoir Mr. and Mrs. Aulice Evans ... 1109 E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uppernmn ... ... 1305 S. Last St. Other Completed Hornes Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graves . Garner X. Mr, and Mrs. Perry Crutchfield 623 Quarry Suv-t Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams .. . 1302 S, Blood» orth i. Mr. and Mrs. John Earnest Jones 903 Bragg S! Mrs. Mary Jones .. 2212 Bedford Avenue Mr. and Mrs. John B- Blount 700 Tower St Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones 301 Smithfirld St, Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Jr, 29 JUS si Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montague ..........1300 E, Edenion St Mr. and Mrs. Winsor Jones 917 S. State st. Mr, and Mrs. Lenn Herndon 1316 S. Blood worth St. Mrs. Lara Thomas ~..1320 S. Bloodworth -- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minlz sir, £. Hoke St Mr. and Mrs. Paui Vandergriff . 1106 s Coiem-.n Si Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Brown . 833 S. State St Mr. and Mrs. John C. Washington 705 !•;. Eden ton : Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clemons ...1412 E. Lane strut Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaSister .......... 1620 Battery •- Shop Hudson -Belk During Special Purchases! Clearances! Big Savings On Fashions &. Family Needs Hudson-Belk the day. A barbecue lunch w ill be served from 12:00 to 1:00 p. m. Presiding over the morning and afternoon sessions will be Mrs. Ada Perry, /cluilon, ind Fred Richardson, Route 2, A pcx. Greetings will be brought l>y Dr. W R. Str,i<.snrr, presi dent of Shaw University, and the program summary will be mendment which would permit | school districts lo allot money to ! students on a pro-rata basis for use in any schools they may ' choose, and a law qualifying pi i- ] vote school teachers for the state j teacher retirement program. No dot* was immediately set for | hearing on the NAACP motion. Faubus, meanwhile, was still ■ breathing defiance. He told a- ; conference ho sues no f»resjw.t*»s I for an early opening of the schools, j The schools have been dosed i since last September 12 whim (far. - ; bus invoked the state’s ami-inlc- j gration laws. A large number of i the snore than 3.000 students are still idle as a result. Others have . entered makeshift schools or a ■ I taking correspondence courses! from the Univor ity of Arkansas, I One of the schools rusher! in to operation so accommodate “white students only” is: the Raney High School, supported by the Little Rock Private i School Corporation, Faubus | has promised to pass special ! | laws to authority financial aid j to the school j However, if the NAACP sum, lin gating the court to void tb I segregation laws, the way will 5 : j paved for reopening the schools. THIS CAHOUNIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1959 given by R. E. Junes, State Ex tension Agent. Profitable swim* production will be discussed by Dr. A J. Clawson, Professor of Animal Husbandry, N. C. State College, and a panel dis cussion on “Better Housing for Convenience and Comfort” will he conducted by five Wake County fat m families. “Wise Use of Credit” will be Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, X. Y. (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, I “very striking improve ment” was reported and veri fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all this improvement was main tained in eases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! lri fact, results were so thor ough that sufferers wore able to make snchjßstonishing state ments ns “ Pi IcGiave ceased to he Join Africa's ms! popular club IQCQ x S%j (EliiSi It's the smart way lo prepay holiday expen. ■ . All you do is open a Chmtmai Club account for cn amount you con moil easily afford, then you save that amount each week , and, when ihe club pays of? next November, you receive your Christmas Club cheek. ' Be sure to join .». yotiTi be glad you did. 50s T. SIOO WEEKLY \vaiiable At M Three of Our Offices RALEIGH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "Raleigh's Oldest Financial Institution" Cameron Village—Clark Ave. * Oberiin Rd. Downtown Office — 2l9 Ea-yeU> villa ot. West Wake Office—Apes. N. C, discussed by Mrs G. K. Green ice, Subject Mutter Specialist. A & T. College, Greensboro. S. N. Hawks, Tobacco Specialist, State College, will discuss “Steps in Good Tobac co Production.” Others taking part on the pro gram arc Wake County farm men and women: Walter Young, Rouirt Wake Forest,; Ralph Justice, Route i, Neuse; Ernest. Betts. Rout,a 1. Holly Springs: Mr. and, Mrs. Grover Horton. Route 2, Wendell: Mr. and Mrs. B. W Lane, Route 2, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Algan Bur top. Route 2, Futjuay Springs; Mrs, Nealie Betts. Route 1, Holly Springs and Mrs. Ttruella Bell Route 1. Garner, All Wake County farm loaders and friends are invited. a prhhlem!” And among these sufferers were tv very Wide va riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of ! 0 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin gents of any kind. The secret is 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 all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oint ment form called Preparation IF* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup positories or Preparation H ointment with special appli cator. Preparation H is sold at “H drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. »k*v. v s. pat. on. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1959, edition 1
5
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