8
THE CMOUNIHH
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 19. W
-H.
MA ' I m
RAINEY
| f/j
South Carolina hao the & £s£s, My
MOST NEGRO REPRESENTATIVES y .JB |
m WASHINGTON DC. DURING
ISTO'S/ JOSEPH M. RAINEY
WAS A CONGRESSMAN FROM j||j US''/
| THAT STATE RESERVED | ‘fM
SO WELL THAT HE SAT IN
CONGRESS FOR FIVE FUU. TERMS/
Yea, We All Talk
By Marcus H* Bout war©
SMTttOVf SPEAKING VOICE
Do .you ay "importin'' lor “im
portant’ if you do. you have
plenty of good company; for it's
« common slip of everyday speech.
Take fimr in enunciate yout
'is'. Day “Do it”, not "do id."
Here are some suggestions for
Improving your voice:
i. Learn lu listen. Careless listen
ing leads to mumbling and care
less speech.
2 Sine, when you talk, in other
v.-orri.'-. banish your dull, flat tones
with melodious ones. The average
pcn-on lias a range of not more
than two notes in .-■peaking voice,
vhi n there should be seven nr
cijhhl.
Breathe not oni.y deeply, but
widely, when you speak, opening
the lower lungs.
4. Simple American speech.
UNCFReports Record Sum
Raised In 1958 Campain
Nt v YORK—The United Ifegro
Colirgr Fund raised * record turn
of Sl.fi-13.03.4 in contributions *o its
IfhS campaign, W. J. Trent, Jr.,
Foliege Fund c-xectihvo director,
announced here recently.
‘"l'his is the largest amount over
contributed to the yearly UNCF
appeal to augment the current
budgets of its affiliated colleges
and universities.” Mr. Trent said,
“The 1958 total represents
Slff* from thousands of imli
' iduals and contributions from
large corporations and small
business firm*, labor union's,
foundations, churcbo. fratern
al groups and campus com
munity chests, including thooe
at t'NCF colleges.
"Year-end r* ports from cam
paign communities throughout the
country indicate that the amounts
ramed and costributed by- UNCF
alumni and Negro organirations -•
gain exceeded the mark ret in the
previous rrmipuior
UNCF funds are distributed ;*
vnong the 33 Independent, accredit
ed mem be colleges located, with
one exception, in the South Tbeu
eomhmed student enrollment num
bers more than 24,000.
"No strings are attached to UN
CF allocations to the colleges."
Mr. Trent said "The money is used
where most needed It provides
scholarships, improves faculty sal
aries. buys laboratory equipment
and library books, sets up student
health programs.”
Since it pioneered cooperative
#Und raising for institutions of.
: p HONE ~
~ mzfiWfianL ««!
S fgfffjm TODAY «
Z WjOM&W GF.T CASH "
I
;: HSllll tomorrow -j
:•) MODERN FINANCE CORP.’S
<** aaw Conveniently Located Offices
m ~ a.—.... *
W 11 nW. Martin St « iUO R. Salisbury St ' V *’
rys Phone TE 2-5826 Phone TE 2-75-17
# Brtt.fr Service - . In Raleigh For Over 25 Years <yj
<VS ____
**• Cash Vou Kffeivo Monthly Payments
<ys 103.26 13.00
„ 210.22 20.00
320.82 21.00
V» 509 16 36.00 ,J °|
iA ABOVE PAYMENTS INCLUDES ALL CHARGES W I
MODERN FINANCE CORF.
n Supervised B.v Ibe State Rankins f-onimteinn. ?A?
issss%sssss $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ I
filings You Should Know
twa all fully spoken and easily und
erstood should be the atm of every
broad “A" because it Oops back
in the throat," and it is difficult
to understand.
UNICORN
I'hr ‘unicorn” is not-an-anci
ent myth, hut a comparatively
modern invention. In Its fami
liar guise, sr a horselike ani
mal with a long, spirally twist
ed horn springing from Its
forehead; it dates back no fur
ther than the late Middle Ages,
declares Dr. Allen H. Godbey.
veteran student of antiquities
living at one. time in Durham.
HEADERS: For my free pam
phlet: on group discussion, send
two stamps and a self-addressed
business envelope to Dr. Marcus
H. Botilware, St. Augustine's Col
lege. Raleigh. North Carolina.
higher learning in 3344 die College
Fund has raised a total of $37,516,-
093.
Gifts amounting to 519.7G6,-
091 have brers contributed to
help the colleges meet their
yearly expenses. Another sl7,- i
750 000 was raised in a special
five-year capital-funds cam
paign (1951-561 for necessary
repairs and new construction.
The total received by the Col
lege Fund, from all sources in 1958
amounts to $1,912,705. This sum in
cludes $39,955 in unrestricted lega
cies. and $9707 in contributions to
a "special reserve fund."
Unless designated for specific
purposes, all bequests are plat -d
in this special reserve account art
aside by the board of directors in
1955 jo hotp insure ihe economic I
stability of the colleges Since 1956.
this reserve has grown to $316,130. 1
Income from the invested re- j
serve funds .help* defray the costs |
of the annual UNCF campaign:- i
Jht CMdL 7om£A^
# m a
tin
“Fewer men he re been call
i«K their wives ’the liltlr
woman’ since they started
wearing slacks. ’
NEW & USED CLOTHING
Cut Kate Prices
ODOM OUT R VI E
CLOTH mo
130 li. AIM. fiN ST.
If Ton Want
To Take l'h« „■' \ j
iiiA our <>r Ufa
__ , oir#fc*y i
_O. Karl
I ichtnian i
- !>!,-.! VR J-SSS3 gßjjS^
«un un. ,W 4 J
iNSCRy m e m ns* I ,**
COMPANY
...... ——.l —I „ 11l 111 „T——M,—,, V—.—Wi—— IP
REPAIRS TO
RECORD
PLAYERS
TAYLOR
RADIO & TV I
SERVICE i
“Thu Houses Service Built J
CALL TE. 2-3950
• 224 E. MARTIN ST,
RALEIGH
“building
BLOCKS
Solite
Soitte - Concrele
Cinder Blocks
When in need of blocks for
building, call us lot
immediate delivcry,
STANDARD
CINDER BLOCK
COMPANY
TE 2-2168
N. McDowell St. Fairish
Fire Place
GRATES
18” AND 30''
SPARK
GUARDS
31“ - 37” AND !3”
FOLDING
FiiNUKGS
FIRE DOGS
STOVES A
REPAIRS
—See ~~ |
S.M. YOUNG
Hardware
130 E. MARTIN ST.
Din! TEmplt 2 7121
| Open To Negroes;
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
lit STAFF VI«l| Hi
't'tfli hMn ItMiiNIAN
1 NSTH UTION
The Smithsonian TnstHuc was
civatod by an Act of Congress in
ifi-ti.i under the terms of ihc will
of <i im. Smithson of Ilondon, King*
I Mick who bequeathed his fortune
to the United States to found in
VfpaiimgUm under the nurao ut the
"Smithsonian lostitutlcn” an cnt.ib
lirhment for the "increase and dif
fusion of knowledge among men '
Tina is aceonipl.med through
scientific rewaiTh. exploration-,
museum and art Kail-ary exhibits,
and publications.
'I hr institution is governed
by :» Board of Regents eoni
prisiiig IMriuln'is of Cpngrees.
idth gnveniirofiit. iifliri.il:-. mil
other prominent citiwns. Tiic
Sri crlarj of the Smithsonian
is its esrcuiivr officer and tin
director of its activities which
include research in various
srirmrs and aits. The Sec re
lary also directs the affairs of
U if I! M li M 0 H It M M H M M It M I’ <l Jj „ j I
i! fS wsSm rumisD back ws Icldcm come in and save.l > } |
boast"." . ■
* >4 BONE-IN RIB ‘*\l T FORK |1 9 L 0 N! 11 SIOR ES |
ROAST .« , , 18 69c FA § BACK 18 15c
T\ Hi *T \A I h hiK I PI Air OR BRISK FT SMOKED Prices effertivr in local Cplooia!
*» uu vV STEW «-» 29c SAUSAGE 3 99c
imwiMiMiß ■imimi iwutiiiT' fimrtnjiLii—i ninii iir TTrrr ~~—iittit —i ■■e.—..— m» n , -* Nofl€ Sold f O
ysssid&tot '~'dcJd-
SAVE AT COLONIAL ON NATUR-TENDER
CHUCK ROAST b^Q c
!ZMe Your Choice on These Old-Fashioned Values!
/ Redgate Pork and Bee ns, 16-oz. Can
Redgate Cut Beets, No. 303 Con gush's Red Kidney and Pinto 6 cans, 300 Can
T f| : R e{ lo a?e Cut Green Boons 303 Con Bush's Greet Northern Beans, 300 Can
* jOk ' 4j|k . ... i ■.. . i omosOGS, -* 3 C p ac kers Labe! Vienna Sausage, No. ••> Can
\. i*)' Bush s i untip Greens, 2*03 Can Am«r»c6*i Beauty Tomalti Juice, 300 Can i
|||. t' '‘. \ • i||L Bush's Collat'd Greens, 303 Con American Beauty Green Ts White limes 300 t>n
Spaghetti. 300 C
r v‘: ' •■’>..y. . *v->?*,> • ,*>* Y* v < '*!•<- *\ -\ " T
v ■' ■ *>•..• «hkv .<-. •: - - ■*. :.. : m
OUR PRIDE OLD FASHION BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS.. » G * 10 L^SlI
PRESERVES " 3 M SETS »I
" ORANGE JUICE 5 -—99. Ima..•»■
. m J w ioir.nlo P
-Bakery Buys- Dairy Specials - Frozen Foods -. | ““ "'3' 11 a
• .#•*• *•«»*-* •**••* Mil ■ l«S«w
DANISH NPPtF, niIANCa.F. CHf'S-'SK FOOD Mrs. Smttti’s Choc, or Lenum m ft..
furnesers ",'i 39c Cheese 2>" 79c Pies . . K -“ 49c I 3 **'■ 3bC I
OUR PHIDK HOUND BK. STAR OIEO ORK-IDA lAIW* ® FKLSH LARGE AVOCADO ij
Choc.Cake»« s9c Patties 2 5& 23c Tots 3 «« 99c I FEAES 1
Bread 2 -31 c Butter 2»■ 51c FBItiS 3K 89c |2fok3scJ
FRESH JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES 5-3?
Come In COLONIAL . . . You’ll Come Out Better Everytime!
28#8 S. WILMIMGTON ST • CAMERON VILLAGE ® NORTHSIDE CENTER • GLENWOOI) VILLAGE
V
certain ctlHural igeurir.s of (hr j
1 rdei.il Gtfvcrsurent phierd !
under it .jurtediction by the j
i kiugrem
Among liK-ae are.: The U. S. Na- |
Elderly Woman Killed By
Train At Railroad Crossing
LYNCHBURG, Va. - • An r-We: -,
ly Negro woman was killed by a
Southern Railway train at the
new railroad overpasr. here Wed
nesday night.
Police Chid W. ft. CarwJ’n: said
the victim had tu> identifk-ittion
on her
He said Hu- train engineer said
ilie womnu wea sitting on the
tracks at T;*4! P.M. when the train
came Ihrougli here on iln way to
i h-esccnt. Tin* engineer said the
woman, instead of trying to leap
1 tonal Museum founded in latlj
but renamed in D 47 uatuiat luk
lory, tech oology, Arnos lean history;
flu ~cau of Amenv::m Ktiinolcigy,
fmi piled itt KIVU • study of the pri-
, off U»c tiaclcs, began crawling on
her hands and Knees down the
trades.
North Carolina cotton alteimeni;-
l-.ivr. decreased I;am •ii'O.OOO . i,-
to 470.000 in the 1 -i>t 10 yi-w
Tluire is a diary .-ccordkcPiuitg
id an to (it the need- nf evciy
N-irih Cfuoi.ii.a daii ji-an.
For host rc.-.uli i, li; a: *lvu;ld bn
applied several mouths bnlori a
crop is to he planted.
initive peoples of the Americas; ,
AsU'ophysira! Observatory, found- j
ed iri 18(19. astronomy, atmospheric j
plienmimnia, solar rodlatioii, phy- j
sirs}; National Zoological Park,
founded in 1890 ■ truiannals, birds. |
••epiilrs. National Collection ol J
Fine Arts, founded in 1846 but n- ]
iiaincd in 1937 - Ann lie .u and eon- I
temporatv art; Freer Gallery of I
Art, eslabllsl'ted in I Hot? - aid. of tne |
Oiiijii and Middle ISast. National j
Air Museum, founded in 1940 • j
a< ronautics; Canal Zone Biological j
Area, founded in 1940 • tropical ;
biology j
'Die Tn.rtil.il! inn's profiMsion.il
r!nff hicUuief. curator:; and scien
fists engaged in research in the
• M A COMPLETE LINE OF
JM-e HAIR PRODUCTS
Pressing' Oil, Curling and
Waving Wax, Lanolin and
Scalp Zest Hair StraigMner and Dresser.
Pressing Irons and Curlers.
Rdeigli Commission House, Inc.
134 )■: IIAI((i!.TT ST. Himpie :.’-7T SI KAIIIGH. S C.
, fields of zoology, botany, geology,
i aritropology, ethnology, archeology,
i astrophysics. radiation and orga*
| alums, history of technology, Unit*
j I'd States civil mid armed forces
! history. philately, numismatics,
| and the fine side.
file prol<>;sfonai staff is sup
parte,! hv the technician!, and
i (fftes’laHsis in supply, fiscal,
personnel. ,m 4 editorial mat
ters. tn addition, an extensive
library with over 900 000 vol
mrs is available for staff
ipfr relief.
J fhtailod in form, a I ion hmv hr
i ibtained frnn, the Pereonnal Off:
cor, Smithson inn Institution. Wash
I ington 2S, D, C.