aERE'S HEALTHI ByL«wi»
THE VCRSATILE
AVOCADO
□
THE VERSATlUr AVOCADO W A
DELICIOUS APPETIZER.,MAIN
DISH.9AUM7 OR DE««ERr Q
MOHTEZUtrtA auweo AVOCADOS
TO CORTEZ At Nit FIRST Me/^•-
IN THE AZTEC CAPtlAI,
(MEXICO CITY)
WHEN THE fftUlt YIIUWIO
aCNTUI PRESSWRI OPTMK
fWLMf, IT IB MEIXOW AND
SOFT AND READV TO StRVE.
AVOCADO* RIPEN wcU. AT mIto ro’n
AVOCADOS AM
A SOURCI Of
QUICK EHER»Y,
VITAMINS AND
Capital Close-Up
(Continued from Page Two)
cognition to all others-under a
monarchy. Nothing has re
placed that. There is no place
for new ideas (or old foibles) to
go--no place to let off steam.
A resident commissionership
would provide this, and would
be logical because the limited
area holds the maximum popu-
,lation figure far below any that
might be considered reasonable
in an area of expandable popu
lation. This figure, we think, is
therefore “out” as a factor In
representation.
The islands, through no fault
of their own, and no particular
fault of ours, present a trying
^tuation which challenges A-
merican administrative acumen.
Brusque brushing off of pro
tests, valid or «ot, will not help.
The Virgia Islands constitute
one of the few places where the
United States can demonstrate
goodwill and good sense in
dealing with a “native” but
cosmopolitan population want
ing more personal identifica
tion with their government The
recent open letters from Earl
Qttiey of the Virgin Islands
Legislature and Ass’t Secre
tary of the Interior Orme Lewis
(in rebuttal) should be studied
in the light of past and present
Organic Acts, available to all.
But the recall of Governor
Alexander—able and long fa
miliar with the islands and
their problems, would do noth
ing tnnra than aatiafy th« fip-
mEnd for a fresh scalp, and
would resolve nothing at all.
Barbados Premier on Btuinets
Immigration quotas under the
McCarran Act brought Grant-
ley Adams, Piime Minister of
the Barbados, to the Capital,
last week. Many more Barba
dians want to come over than
can do so under McCarran Act
limitations, which restrict to
100 per year, emigrants .from
each British dependency. “In
the old days,” the British quota
included all dependencies and
was usually not filled. Prime
Minister adams, said the Briti^
Elmbassy, discussed the problem
"in general terms” with Inuni"
gration Commissioner Swing.
^ Guest of Embasty
While here the Prime Minis
ter, a barrister, journalist and
labor leader—Oxford educated-
was the house guest of Sir Ro
bert Scott, British Minister of
Embassy. Assistant Secretary of
State C. B. Elbrick was host for
the United States at a luncheon
at £^ir-Lee House, attended
by Sir Robert Scott, Counselor
of Embassy Mr. Adam Watson,
T^rd Secretary Mr. Rich Tar-
sons and Labor Counselor Mr.
W. H. Braine. Deputy Com
missioner of Immigration Allen
C. Devaney and State Depart
ment officials were also pre
sent. He later attended a Carib
bean Association tea at Howard
University, a coffee hour at the
National Council of Negro Wo
men, and was honored guest at
a dinner given by his host, Sir
Robert Scott.
He was escorted tlirough the
White House in the absence of
President Eisenhower, who was
out of town, and called on Sena
tor Lehman of New York.
Prime Minister Adams was ac
companied to the Capital by
Dudley E. Barrow, chairman of
the New York wehnoming com
mittee, the Rev. David Llcorish,
associate minister of Abyssinian
Baptist Church, Judge Ham
mond Stout of the New York
Municipal Cotirt and Clarence
King, of New York— all Ameri
cans of Barbadian origin. Dr.
H. G. Cummings, Deputy of
Health and Welfare for the Bar
bados, and the P^ime Minister’s
nephew, Blair Bishop, were also
in his party.
One-Man Jury Challenged
Attorney William L. Colden
of Detroit challenged the vali
dity of the one-man jury, last
week in arguments before the
Supreme Court, involving hotel
owner John White, of Detroit’s
Gotham Hotel, and Policeman
Leroy Murchison. The charfe
against Murchison was giving
false testimony; that against the
hotelman was refusal to answer
questions without advice of
counsel. Both cases were heard
in Detroit, by a judge sitting as
a one-man grapd jury—a prac
tice peculiar to the Michigan
courts. An attentive High Court
followed Colden’s argument
which won praise from the bar.
■Ufeblfelhal- AW08DiBOUISCOUIB®
SATUBDAY, APRIL 99, Iff» THE CAMOSJKA TiMtB
(Continued from Page Two)
return. He did mean that a dis
ciple can’t engage in spite work,-
match evil with evil, lies with
lies, or follow a routine of re
taliation.
An Example of Meaninj/
An old woman was carrying a
heavy basket of apples. A bru
tish man knocked the basket
from her head sending the
apples in every direction. He
expected her to call him vile
names, as he stood by with his
hands in his pockets watching
her pick them up. When she
had finished that task, she look
ed liim in the eye and said,
■‘God forgive you, my lx)y, as I
do I”
The fellow was dimibfounded
and speecliless with surprise.
Then tiirusting ills hand into his
pockets, he brought out all the
money he had and said, '‘Take
it. I’ll never do such a thing
again.” 'That old lady had fol
lowed Christ into the will of
God where the going was
“tough.”
Illustrated by Incidents in
Jesus Life
The will of God was the pas
sion of Jesus throughout His
life. At the tender-age of twelve,
we hear Him say: “I must be
about my Father’s business.”
When tried at 30 years of age,
in the great wilderness temp
tation, He rebuffed Satan with
the words: “Man cannot live by
bread alone, but by every word
that proceeds out of the mouth
of God.”
Relatives got uneasy about
Him on one occasion, as He ad
dressed sharp words and barbed
speech to a hostile crowd, and
sent for Him. The messenger
said, “Thy mother and thy
bretlven stand without desiring
to speak with Thee.’’ Jesus
answered, “Who is my mother?
and who are my bretthren?
Then, He stretched forth His
hand toward His disciples, and
said, “Behold my mother and
my brethreni For whosoever
shall do the will of My Father
who is in heaven, the same is
my brother, and sister, and
mother.”
When God’s will confront
ed Him with (2alvary-the bitter
cup of death by crucifixion-
Jesus, in mental anguish and
emotional agony so intense as
to cause sweat like blood to
pour from his sacred brow,
struggled through to the accep
tance of God’s will. “Not my
will, but thine.”
Need Today
Our need today-I mean speci
fically the church-is the willing
ness to follow Christ riglit into
the heart of the will of God.
And that means to walk with
Him through the fires of oppo
sition, criticism, mis-representa-
BT BDENBY W. GILUS
District Seont SbncntlTe
Exploring Is for You—con
tinued from last week-Getting
Along Socially with Others. So
cial events lead to more than
good times and good manners
in Exploring. They widen your
circle of friends-among fellows,
girls, and older folks. But more
important, these social activi
ties, stag or mixed, formal or
informal, helpi you to get along
with others. That’s the sort of
skill you’ll use whereever you
go, whatever you do, as long as
you live. You grow socially in
Exploring.
Exploring Lifework Possibili
ties, Exploring points ahead to
your lifework. lf*.Urge8 you to
think about earning a living.
Through industrial tours, field
trips, hobbles, part-time jobs,
and vocational conferences you
get a view of the world of work.
You take a close look at your
own interests and abilities and
match them with the education
and training needed for a ca
reer. Exploring helps preview
your Ufework.
If you like the clean, adven-
tion, scorn, ridicule, abuse, con
spiracies, persecution. That
means to do good for evil, how
ever great the cost. And it
means also the acceptance of
God’s will even though that will
points to the way of the Cross.
turous outdoor life; if you en
joy the conapany of other fel
lows and girls at parties, pic
nics, or other social affairs; if
you wonder what your Ufework
will be and want to explore the
possibilities around you; if you
want to do something now
about your citizenship responsi
bilities then you’ll like the Ex
plorer program.
The range of activities in Ex
ploring is wide-as wide as the
imagination of the yoimg men
who plan and carry out the
events. Like Lincoln’s idea of
government, the program is of
the Explorers, and for the Ex
plorers with the help of an un
derstanding adult who is their
Advisor.
Leam to nm your own pro
gram of events. Learn to fit bet
ter into your world by explor
ing it; learn how the democratic
way works by working for it
now—this is the challenge of
Bbcploring to the young men of
America.
This part of the Boy Scout
Program mother and fathers is
for boys 14-18 years old. Lets
face it, now is the time to get
ready and BE PREPARED.
Next week we hope to bring
you another Unit Leader in this
coliunn.
Negro Women's
Club To Meet
In Concord
SMITHFIELD
pie Forty-sixth Annxial Con
vention of The North Carolina
Federation of Negro Women’s
Clubs will be held in Concord,
May 13, 14 and IB. The opening
session will be at Barber Scotia
(>>Uege, Friday, May 13, 1955
at 9 A.M. Saturday meetings
will be held at the Shankle-
town School, and the Sunday
Mass Meeting will be held at
the Logan High School.
'The following speakers will
appear on the program: Mr.
Harry S. Jones, CharloHe,
Executive Secretary, N. C.
Council on Human Relations,
affiliated with the Southern
Regional Council, Inc.; Mrs.
Iren^ McCoy Gaines, Chicago,
111., President of National As
sociation of Colored Women's
Clubs; Mrs^ Louella H. Goff,
Covington, Va., President
niobe'l
. \’^s:PY-CLEANERS
SIS WA8HINOTON ST.
S17 FOSTIK 8TBIST
PHONX nil
A&P OFFERS YOU
STOREWIDE SAYING
-EVERYDAY-
OUR TREft® RIMEWAIS
give VOU MtW TIRE
MIlEftGE and SftfETYt
Ann Page Prepared
SPAGHETTI 2'a^23(
Golden Maid
MARGARINE ,;:ir19c
Jane Parker
CHERRY PIE “°39
MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE
EIGHT 0’ CLOCK
70r *9®'
Bag ^ #\| Bag A
Crescent City COFEEEaT^ry
l-Lb.^0^ 3-Lb.
Bag Bag |
Ann Page With Pork and Tomato Sauce
Walker Austex
BEEF
STEW
i5.ez. 25c
Family Pack
Popular Brands
CHEWING
GUM
^Pkgs.20c
Southeastern redenitioa; Mr
Kelly M. Alexander, Cbarlott*,
PraAdent N. C. State Confer
ence of NAACP Branches.
Earl R. Boykin
Elected To Post
With The NFA
GARLAND
Earl Ray Boykin, Vice presi
dent of the Garland New Far
mers of America, was elected
vice president of the Berry O.
Kelly Federation at a meetiuK
held recently at LiUington. The
Federation is composed of 17
schools located in Duplin,
Sampson, Wake, Harnett, John
ston, and Wayne counties.
Walter Peterson also of Gar
land Chapter won 3rd prize in
a>shop contest.
The chapter recently cele
brated N.F.A. week with the
presentation of a chapel pro
gram and a radio program over
WHRZ. Plans are now in the
making for the Joint Father-
Son, Mother-Daughter Banquet
to be held in May.
The Chapter is under the
ieadersMp of Ross Melvin,
President, EJarl Boykin, Vice
president; Amos Johnson, Sec
retary; Willie Crumpler, Assis
tant Secretary; Robert Lamb,
Treasurer; Fred Herring, Re
porter; and E. W. Gray, Ad
visor.
Nrs. D.
Named T0
Church PM
OttBEMSBOaO
Mrs. David D. JdDCS^
the president of BshsmII Otf
lege here since 1929, wW b#
one of the Issdsrs ia flW !#►
tionai Seminar sponsored bT tM
Woman’s Division o
Service of The iisUiodW
Church, at the National CoOcfs
of Christian Workers to Kim-
sas -City, ‘Mo., Ao«ns* *-11,
next.
“A Christian Woman Under^
standing Her World” will be
the theme for the ten-day
ley, which will be directed b7
the Department of Christian So
cial Relations and Local Cbnrcb
Activities of the Woman’s Di
vision, Miss Thelma Stevens^
New York, executive secretary.
The seminar will be divided
into ten work groups. Mrsi
Jq^es is to give the background
address on the general empha
sis. She has long been active to
the work of the Woman’s Di
vision and has served on its
general board. Many other Ne
gro women of the denominatiMi
will participate in the seminar.
BATES GULF SERVICE
We Specialise In
WASHING — GREASING AND POLISHING
TIBES — 'TIRES AND BATTEKT SERVICE
Comer Alston Avenue and Glenn Street
OPEN 24 HOURS DIAL 5-S211
CAHOON SEED STORE
"PROVEN SEEDS FOR KVEKT NKKD”
SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS
P. L. WILSON
lie W. PARRISH ST. PHONE S-521S DURHAM, N. O.
H Ann Page With Pork and
BEANS
Good modem tire eatings s» so
strongljr built that their treads
can be renewed two w aore
^es with petfta safittjrand
grest Mving to you. All cor osw
treads are pat oo with Bacon
molds, famous for taming out
"World's Longest Wesring "
EASY
TERMS
Jane Parker^Brown’s Serve Dinner
ROLLS
1-Lb.
Cans
Pkgs.
of 12
treads.
Mel-O-Bit Pasteurized Processed American-Pimento-Swiss Sliced
your worn
liras to IIS. Ws'U
■Mk* Hmm look
•nd w««r like
now.
USE RIOSBBE
TIRES WHILB
TOURS ARE
BBXNO CAPPED
MGSBEE TIRE SALES, INC.
• STEWART RIGSBEE
108 LAKEWOOD AVENUE
1. D. BROTHEBS
PHONES: »-4S78 — t-OATl
CHEESE
Packers Label Fancy Diced
BEETS
8-oz.
Pkg.
No. 303
Cans
Why lufffM* from IMN-STARVID BLOODf
reaeooD
; 1
When Iron Deficiency Anemia leaves you iirtd aU tk» Um...
depend on the enridied blood-building formula in SJJ. TONIC
to mak« you FEEL GOOD AGAIN FASTI Benew your p0p
and *n*rgy, perk up your apptiiU and ihed that rundown
misery that goes along witii iron-i>oor blood ... Now this
famoua time-tested formula is available In teujf-to-tak*
tabUUl ABk for genuine S.SA Tenle in liquid or nmo
«aay4o-tak9 tabUta at your drug counter. Yon will
j be satisfled or your money back. Feel your best.«.
V? TAKE SSS, Tomc
— Jane Parker • Large —
— Dulany Frozen —
Angel Food Ring
STRAWBERRIES
Elach ^1
lO-Oz. f
Cake HTC
Pkg. A# %
These Prices Will Be
Effective Through
Saturday, April 30th
^KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEYi
6 years old
PINT
$3,80 4/5 Of.
_ _ Mtnntv
THl STAM MBTILLlNC CO*e
M PMI. M tmi MR. MiMMI. I
/