Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
“Person To Person ” To Visit Fidel Castro Friday Cuban Chief, Son Guests Os Edw. Murrow NEW YORK (ARP) ■ Cuban iebel leafier Fide) Castro and his son will be “at home" in their a partment in the Hilton hotr-l in Havana, Friday, Feb. 6, when Ed ward K, Murrow calls on them "Person to Person" (CIIS TV Net work, 10:30 - 11:00 p. m. EST). This will mark the first time that Castro has talked directly to the American people on a live televi sion program. Castro, a. cigar rhain -smoker (20 or more a day) and a col lector of timepieces (he two wrist watches on tbr same hand), accepted the "Person to Person'* invitation after a sc rles of long-distance telephone i-onrersatlons with Edward It. Morrow and the show's prodoc # BEST TREATMENT * SHOE SHINE STAND Ross Fowler’s BARBER SHOP 702 South Blood worth St. Dial TEmpJc 2-2987 Our Work Is Guaranteed Reliable Cleaners Pick Up and Delivery G RE E N CLEA NE R S Formal Attire For Kent DAVID S. GREENE 515 S BLOUNT Si Manager Raleigh. N. t. f LOOKING FOR A NOME YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER “IMWJL YOU CAN BUY AN ECONOMY HOME A jdllßMisct * for the down payment, and the house is yours II m CUP AND MAIL TODAY HHk. JntSi- JSlSft eSSRF J- w * w we •» vvpwmwwooo, - • ~ ( ' , §|§ | ECONOMY HOMES COMPANY J imM Wm W& gfe: p. o. Box ids J&jm HH iwic I Goldsboro, N C. j 1 Please mat! mr without obligation your FREE II.LUS' * I THATED FOLDER on vour low cost homes > FULL CASH PRICE ' ' - ■ m w *** j ADDRESS The GARLAND —a home that includes Bedroom, 5 CITV STATE g Living Room, Kitchen and Dining area and a spacious bath. This is the perfect home for retired couples or new ,V “ih To Choose From BETTER BUILT HOMES From 3 to 6 Rooms PERMANENT . . . $995 - to - $2695 com fort able... ECONOMICAL... ECONOMY HOMES COMPANY South George Ext P. O. Box 193 RF. 5-4520 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Goldsboro New Bern Tarbo.ro fr /- 7a -■ *r WBBBSSSw ti V , * iips K vIH SONGWRITER PAROLED Carrying an open umbrella song writer Johnny Bragg leaves Tennessee State Prison at Nashville Jan. 28, After serving 18 years of 90-ycar term, the author of "Just Walk ing In The Rain” was paroled by Governor Frank Clement. Bragg wrote the hit tune while in jail. (UPI TELEPHOTO). WITH THE FARM WOMAN BY ROBERTA GARNER SURPRISE PARTY A surprise anniversary party fn, John A. Aaron and Jesse ZouMticr. Fidel, Jr., returned to Havana shortly after the New Year's Day overthrow of the Batista govern ment. Nine years old, he had been attending public school in Queen.-', New York. V- tSg - Sa ■ ? ■" V 7--G " :.\Y . will long be remembered by the Hassel O'Bryant family of Rock ingham County. When the children overheard their parents discussing their com ing anniversary, they immediately started planning a party An aurit baked their favorite strawberry -.ike; but. other preparations were done entirely by the children The parents relumed from * trip to town on "the' day to find the cake and a mite from each child saying, T love you." Miss Martha Edmondson, as sistant home economies agent, -aid the occasion will always he a cherished memory for the entire family to share. FREEZE AND SAVE A new 17-foot freezer has cut : Mrr Thurston Lassiter's food bill Livingstone College Sets Its Founder’s Day For Feb. 10 SALISBURY - The 105th birth day anniversary of the late Dr j Joseph Charles Price, founder and j first president of Livingstone Col- j lege, will be observed on Tuesday, ! February 10, when the college pays its annual tribute in its 641 h cele bration. All of Uie regular college activities will be suspended ort that day, traditionally known as “Founder's Day," | and special services will be ! held at tlie Hood Seminary i Chapel at 19:30 a. m. and in the afternoon at 2:00 p. m. at the Prlrr Junior-Senior High School Auditorium. The morning program under the i aiL-spiCPS of the Student Council ' will feature orations by faculty and student representatives In addition to the literary and j musical selections, monetary pro- ! son tat ions will He made to Presi- ' dent S. K. Duncan on behalf of the | college faculty and staff student i :>ody. and Hood Theological Semi- ' ! nary. ; Following the morning program, I the members of the senior class will lead the procession to the mausolelum of Dr. Price where, . with ceremony, a wreath will be placed on the tomb. Henry A. Mo ses, president of the Student Clour • ; til. in company with Mrs. Jose | chine Price Sherrill, daughter of I the founder, will preside and rend j or encomium to the founder. The afternoon session will sea- I ture the financial reports coining by about one-fourth This Mont gomery County Home Demonstra tion Chub woman is now planning additional ways to save. According to Mrs. Jean M. Hub ! bard, assistant home economics a | cent, plans arc already ynder way I for their early spring gerrfen. Then ! the food bill will be further cut | when the garden produces. CLUB'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS McDowvli Creek Home Demon I stratton Club, Henderson County I celebrated it's first year by list j ing it's outstanding accomplish ' ments. iro:u the 12 Episcopal Districts supervised by the Bishops of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The funds } raised on this day represent the ! major annual effort of the church m supporting its only accredited, four year institution of higher learning, Livingstone College. Pre sident S. E Duncan will preside over the session. Bishop W. J. Walls, senior prelate of Ist F.pisco | pal District will receive the finnn* ! via I reports. i Music for the occasion is to be j furnished by the College Choral | Union under the direction of Mrs. | Myra M. Thomas, and Mrs. K E ! Simpson, Pianist. The story of Livingstone College j is as illustrious as the saga of Dr. I Joseph Charles Price who was born | in Elizabeth City, N. C., on F'ebru* : ary 10, 185-1 and after thirty-nine | years of dedicated living, died on | October 25, 1303. it war said at. his death by the Smith Lists Centers For Examinations i CHARLOTTE president R P i Ferry announced last week that j Johnson C. Smith University will be one of the thirty colleges par | tieipating in the testing of 5,000 to 0,000 scholarship and admission candidates from more than 700 high schools distributed through out the United States and (he Vir gin Islands? Johnson C Smith University w ill cooperate in administering the Co operative Intercollegiate Exam ins tion between February 23 and | March 7. 1059. with will be given I in some 265 test renters across the nation during this period. The Cooperative Inlerrol legiatp Examination Program I is an educational service of the United Negro College Fund The examination is open to qualified hich school senior-, and to a limited nutnher of hig-h school sophomores and junior* of exceptional ability and promise, i President Perry has appointed I Moses S Belton, director of public ■'lotions, to administer the test ai j the following cent' rs I Charlotte February 71i 9 itfi a j gs.. at West Charlotte High School, I Carthage. February 25, 10:00 a m i at Pjckney High School, Wilming ! ton. February 27, 9:30 a. rn , at | Williston High School; Cheraw. s I C.. March 3. 10:00 a. m„ a! Lone Itieh School; Lancaster, S. C March t. 9:30 a. m . al Barr Street High School: and Union. S C. j March 5. 9:30 a, m , at Sims High ! School. Application forms for the exam ination may be obtained from the ; high schools listed above, by writ ing to one of the participating col i '-ges or by writing directly to Of fice of the Director CIF,P. 22 Fast I 54th Street, New York 22, New I York. Admission 1o the examination r | by ticket only. Admission tickets 1 will be sent, to each candidate who j has filed application and paid an examination fee Negro History Observance At Shaw Soon The Thirty - fourth Celebration of Negro History Week will be ob | -erred at Shaw University Kebr ; nary 6-15 The theme of this year's ■ observance is “Negro History -A Foundation for 3 Proud America.’' Dr. Harold I*. Trigg, educational i director for Negro Rehabilitation, j North Carolina State Prison Pp i partment, will speak on Sunday February 3. at 530 p. m in Uni | versify Church On Monday, Feb | ruary J», at 10:00 a >n. in Oreenlraf i Auditorium, * program will be giv j e« by *h» students | On Friday February 13. at 10-00 a m in Greenleaf Auditorium Dr. | Miles Mark Fisher will speak on ! the topic '‘The Negro Church in an | Integrated Society.” i The observance w ill 'be under j the auspices of the Social Science Club with Charles B. Robson, as sistant professor in (he division of social sciences as advisor. The public is invited PATRONIZE OCR ADVERTISERS ! this la the iov® of God, i that we keep His command fluents: and His command-1 menu* are not grievous. . -<I John S:3.)' Wc may profess with words f and gestures that we Jove Cod, and yet £>y our actionsf which violate even one of Ftio command intuits, be u living denial of our protestations. Loving God and obeying Hint is no part-time, half-hearted • thing. edito'- of the Richmond Planet. "A fiin orator, Dr. Price had few equals; as * scholar, he measured arms with tlie ablest, in the land; as a Christian, he was humble as a child, and as an educator, faithful to the point of indiscretion ” Such was the type of the man who .founded Livingstone College with an education concept, of de veloping “the heart, the head and the hand" of all personalities who came to the institution. Emphasis was placed on four objectives, namely. (D developing the intel lectual capacities of the individu al; (2) teaching moral concepts and ethical discipline; (3) promoting economic opportunity and indus trial skill; and *4) applying thr teachings of Jesus Christ in day to day living. Today, Livingstone College stands as a monument, to its found or with its four-fold (academic, re ligious, cultural and xoctai> pro gram in full progress, upholding the original philosophy of Dr. Price. From the humble beginnings of ANNIVERSARY VALUE! “Super-Right'’ THIN Sliced BacaniSc ANNIVERSARY VALUE! LARGE BAKING SIZE Idaho mmn I" 49c ALL VARIETIES WITH MEAT -SOUP Campbell's 2 » ANNIVERSARY VALUE! CUDAHY POTTED Meat 4 25 c 3 35 c HI-C-ORANGE DRINK - STRIETMANN ZEST AS M C POUND 97 c W I f amirica's OfPtxoaett tooo MtPcHAM I IIl 1 BOX g&m M i * s JANE PARKER ||| JANE PARKER Whole 1 ?EACH Wheat I 1 ««*- _ BREAD: 100 PIE p. EQUAL TO THE BEST - YET COSTS YOU LESS A&F» OWN PURE ALL PURPOSE VEGETABLE dexo rL 30 c -i 77« , TI - mTr;imii;rn . nCTm:Tr Can ' -an (irand For All Your Cakes ’ Pies and Frying Needs dexola ; 27 c ' 49c 111 "Hi 111 iii > iimi iii mti iim 1 1 ibwih n mBMi wmi ii i imw wwii Fi witiimum in in 9 'wmmmitimmmmmmtmmmmmmm® ANNIVERSARY VALUE! ANN PAGE PURE BLACK PEPPER . 2 ,25‘“ 23 ,; 39‘ BRICES THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUAR Y 7TH. ntt CAIQUMAJN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBUCART », IDS 3 a one-room parsonage at Concord, in 1679, where the first session of Livingstone College (then Zion Wesley Institute) was held, and its relocation at Salisbury in 1832 with * two-story binding of ten rooms and 40 acres of land, the institu tion has made steady progress under its four administrators for over three score years and sixteen, until today it stands as a "peak in the mountains of educational in- JACQIHNS wviki ttorau: *2 PINT SiSilUlO f(t©At C.SAHV - 49 rrOfH CHARLES IA C 0111 H*l Cie, Inc Phil*., P» .“dilutions" with a physical plant end land valued at over SI,M>O,OOO It was the Rev W, Harvey Goier, then professor of rhetoric and his tory and superintendent ot the in dustrial department at the College who succeeded Dr. Price at hi- Uealh and carried the work of the institution forward until his retire ment and replacement by Dt Suggs. vodka 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75