YOU SHOULD KNOW
petion
1770-1816 -
^ OREffT MILITARY LEADER AND A GREATER
humanitarian, after winnino many battles
FOR napoleon, he WAS PROMOTED TO GENER
AL. later HE.fought BRILLIANTLY FOR THE
FREEDOM. AFTER EMPEROR DESSALINES'ASSAS-
SINATIONJHE PEOPLE CHOSE OVER THE TYRAN
NICAL CHRISTOPHE FOR FIRST PRESIDENT OF
THE REPUBLIC OF HAITI-IN ANOER,CHRIS
TOPHE SET UP HIS OWN SEPARATE EMPIRE^AND
STARTED A WAR. PETION ROUTED THE DICTAT
OR^ FORCES AND SIMTfEO THE OOLOEN AGE
OP HAITI-IT LASTED ed YEARS AFTER MS DEAiTH f
l\AliriJTCn AC UAnrAU rAAru SATUBDAY, MABCH 31. THE CAROLINA TIMES
DAUuHTlR Of MwRuAN CUACH ouy added to the demand, upon ■ f 1^
the colleges, but alM> brought KAf1|l|IIAf C lljflf
li/lUC CADCIAII CTIinV flDAUT new~je8pon.ibilitie* a. J 1/Uf
fllllj rUKEIvIl 3IUI/I UKAnI centere« of iniom^tion a»d edu-
At Roland
BALTIMORE, IID.
Miss Freddie E. M. Hill, Mor
gan State College senior honor
student, has been awarded a
Fulbright Scholarship to study,
at the University of Oslo, in Os
lo, Norway, next year.
The award is one of approxi
mately 1,000 grants for gradu
ate study abroad during 1956-57
beln^ made under the Interna
tional Educational Exchange
Program of the Department of
State.
Miss Hill, 20-year-old health
and physical education major,
is the second Morgan student to
receive an educational Ex
change Award under the Pul-
bright Act. First Morgan student
to win a Fulbright was Miss
Gertrude Johnson, of Baltimore,
who studied at the University
of Besancon, In France during
1954-55.
As a Fulbright scholar. Miss
Hill plans first to study the
physical education programs on
HUGE GIFT OF J3S.HI BY GENERAL MOTORS
ID UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND REVEALED
DETROIT, MICH.
A $35,000 gift by General
Motors to the United Negro Col
lege Fund was announced today
by Harry W. Andergon, GM vice
president and»chairman of its
committee for educational
grants and scholarships.
The grant wds a part of Gene
ral Motors’ expanded program
of support for higher education
and brings to more than $100,
000 the amount GM thus far has
contributed to the United Negro
College Fund which aids 31 Ne
gro colleges in 12 states.
Francis A. Kornegay, assis
tant executive director of the
Detroit Urban Ieague and De
troit representative of the Fund,
expressed appreciation to An
derson for the gift, and called it
“the largest received from any
corporation in the country.”
Anderson declared that Gene
ral Motors “welcomes the op
portunity to support the United
Negro College Fund whose
member colleges produce ^ ma
jority of America’s outstanding
Negro leadership ”
“The 23,000 Negro students
enrolled in colleges aided by
the Fund are part of America’s
greatest promise for the future—
its youth.” Anderson said.
Kornegay said the money will
be used by member colleges for
scholarship aid to promising
students, increasing teacher
salaries, and expansion of li
brary and laboratory facilities
The General Motors’ $5,000,
000 program of support for
higher education is now in its
second year. Besides yearly
grants to associations of col
leges, the plan, when in full
operation, will have 1,400 out
standing young men and women
year studying under four-year
scholarships in colleges of their
choice.
the elementary, secondary and
college levels in Norway and
then the organization and ad
ministration of Norway’s public
health system. She will then
try to determine what role the
two factors play in the longevi
ty of the Norwegian people. I
From Morvan Family
Miss Hill is the daughter of
Talmadge L. Hill, associate pro
fessor health and physicftl edu
cation and coach at the college,
and Mrs. Frances B. Hill, as
sistant professor of music, and
resides with her parents at 2503
Overland Avenue.
Interestingly, the Hills are a
Morgan family, both Mr. and
Mrs. Hill being Morgan alumni.
Their son, Talmadge, Jr., is a
1955 graduate who is now ser
ving in the Army.
Miss Hill expects to leave the
United States about the latter
part of June and to return in
August, 1957.
DRIVE FOR FREEDOM BEHIND
WORLD UNREST, JONES SAYS
BALTIMORE, MD.
The real dynamic behind Uie
current world revolution is not
Christianity, but the drive for
freedom, the Rev. Charles Jones,
minister of the recently orga
nized Community Church in
Chai^el Hill, N. C., said Wed.,
at Morgan State College.
The minister, who for a long
time’was Presbyterian pastor at
tfa* University of North Caro
lina, was one of eight national
leaders in several fields who
visited the college as part of its
annual Religion in Life Week
observance.
Others were: Dr. Howard
Thurma»t Dean of Marsh Cha
pel, Boston University; Dr. De
borah Cannon Partridge, pro
fessor of education. Queen’s
College, Flushing, N. Y.; Fa
ther Richard B. Farley, pro
fessor at St. Paul’s College,
Washington, D. C., Rabbi Sam
uel Blasner, Director of the De
partment of Reform Jewish
Education, Board of Jewish
Education, Baltimore; Dr. Willi
am A. Banner, associate profes
sor of philosophy, Howard Uni
versity; Hugh A. Bourdeau, Di
rector of the Marriage Counsel
ing Service, Baltimore; and the
Rev. Richard Vieth, minister of
the Milton Avenue Methodist
Church, Baltimore.
Pointing out that the dynamic
behind the world revolutiop is
not Christianity because the ma
jority of the world’s people are
not Christians, the Rev. Mr.
Jones said that “we sometimes
forget how deep the yearning is
in all human beings for free
dom.’’
To be free, he said, man mu^t
develop “integrity”, which can
be cultivated through use, and
must “learn how to live simply.”
“High salaries, big cars and
luxurious clothes are less im
portant than the fr»^dom to
apeak and the freedom to act,”
he said, declaring that H “in a
free society we do not produce
free people then there is rib
Christian dynamic.”
"A Christian Dynamic for an
Age of Revolution” was the
theme of the week’s observance.
FULBRIGHT FELLOW—Mist
Barbara R. Brown, Bennett Col
lege senior of Akron, Ohio, who
is the recipient of a Fulbright
Fellowship for one year of gra
duate study in -language and
literature at tha University of
Bordeaux, France, beginning in
the fall. Her academic average
during her four years at Bennett
is 2.94 out of a possible 3.0.
Wake Delegates
To A&T Course
Are Elected
RALEIGH "
Wake County's 4-H Clubs
elected delegates recently to at
tend the Annual 4-H Short
Course to be held at AfcT Col
lege, Greensboro. June 24-30.
Several of the clubs have pro
grams luderway to raise funds
to help finance their representa
tives to the educational event.
Delegates elected by club
member^ to i;'5present their
clubs are: Holly Springs, Helen
Grace Robinson and Wilson
McKinnie; Apex, Janice Harris
and Donald McNeil; Lockhart,
Chinita Trotter and Claude
Crews; Jeffreys Grove, James
Evans and Martha Young; Cary,
Herbert Brown and Shirley
Strickland; Carver, Carl Hall
and Frentress Watson; Shepard,
James Montague and Carolyn
Jane Williams; Gamer, Ruby
McKinney, William Johnson and
Robert Leach; Riley Hill, Adell
Morgan and James Holden,; Fu-
quay Springs, Walter Sidney
and Deloris Johnson.
The Wake delegation will be
a part of the more than 400
4-H boys and girls who make
up the Annual 4-H Club Week.
The Extension personnel of
Wake Copnty will accompany
the delegation.
Irrigation Said
Sure Boost
Leaf Grower
. RALEIGH
Irrigation pays off even in
wet years, according to Dr. Ger
ald G. Williams, an irrigation
scientist.
“Normally, tobacco farmers
who irrigate will net $150 to
$300 or more additional profit
per acre because of increased
yield and quality. In 1955 the
Increase in profits averaged
$360 per acre. Last year was
wet. Some farmers failed to
realize all the possible profit
from irrigation because they
watched the rain clouds instead
of watching their soil moisture,”
he said.
Dr. Williams, n.anager of ir
rigation research and develop-
meit for Olin Mathieson Chemi
cal Corporation, advises far
mers that even when rainfall
seems to be uniple, there are
short periods of drouth which
can permanently injure the
crop. This is particularly impor
tant in tobacco growing he said.
“Be an irrigation farmer, not
a supplemental irrigator,” ad
vises Dr. Williams. “The excel
lent farm manager will control
all the plant growth factors and
will start the irrigation pump
when his ct^p needs moisture,
regardless of rainfall pre
dictions.”
Mrs. Milum
Entertains
Utopia Club
The Utopia Club met with
Mrs. Wilma Milum in her beau
tiful home, which was artistical
ly decorated with spring flow
ers. Mrs. Grace Williams gave
an inspiring devotional program
pertaining to Easter. After the
sunshine report (acts of charity
engaged in by nnembers), the
business session was held.
Miss Diana Dent, Chairman
of the Home Economic Depart
ment at North Carolina College,
was guest speaker. In'her very
able and efficient manner she
spc^e on Home Beautification
and Good Grooming.’’ Her talk
was centered on Color dynamics
and various aspects of personal
grooming including proper
dress for various occasions, care
of nails, hair, skin, teeth, and
correct posture.
Guests present were Mes-
dames Elliss Jones, Effie Cot
ton, Ada Horton, and Sarah Fel
der.
Members present were Mes-
dames Mabel Mabry, Lena
Richardson, Wilma Milum, Es
sie Curry, Grace Williams, Ma
rian Alston, Plassie Harris, Min
nie Forte, Nellie Williams, Bes
sie Pratt, Dora Green, Hattie
Meadows, Gladys McKinnie,
Mable Powell, Freeland Price,
Ada Davis, Radar Prince, Ethel
Perry, Elnora Smith, Matilda
Townsend,Jjladys McNeil;
Thii hostess served a delicious
chicken dinner with all the
trimikungs.
CAHOON SEED STORE
Proven Seeds For Every Need
Seeds Bulba Plants
p. L. WILSON
no WEST PARRISH STREET
PHONE 2-5212
open on April 1 are in Los An
geles, Detroit, Kansas City and
New York City.
The spring campaigns will
close on June 15. A second sec
tion of the nationwide mem
bership drive will be held in
other localities in the autum
PAC»
only added to the demands upon
the colleges, but also brought
them new -Responsibilities as
centeres of information and edu
cation. Another factor was the
increased demand for accredit
ed college training this year by
a growing number of qualified
high school students in the
South, which has required the
college to provide greatly ex
tended facilities and services.
Noted Editor
Heard As UNCF
Opens Campaign
NEW YORK
THe United Negro College
Fund officially opened its thir
teenth annual campaign Tues
day, April 3, with a meeting in
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, here,
it was announced last week by
W. J. Trent, Jr.. executive di
rector of the FuiiC.
Edward A, Weeks, editor of
the the Atlantic Monthly Maga
zine, and Dr. Samuel D. Proc
tor, President of Virginia Union
University, Richmond, Virginia,
will address the opening meet
ing. Choral mu^ic for the occa
sion will bo provided by the 35-
voice Morris Brown College
Choir, of Atlanta. Georgia, un
der the direction of G. Johnson
Hubert. Dr. Benjamin W. P.
Allen, Pastor of the First Bap
tist Church of Cranford. N. J.,
will deliver the invocation.
This year’s goal has been in
creased to $2,000,000 the largest
yet sought by the United Negro
College Fund in support of the
operating budgets of its 31 mem
ber colleges. This was made
aecessary, in pari, by the Su-
preme Court’s decision regard
ing desegregation, which not
Charlotte To
Host Regional
Meet Of Zetas
CHARLOTTE^
The Eastern Region of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated
will convene in Charlotte, North
Carolina April 6, 7 and 8. The
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA will
serve as convention headquar
ters. Outstanding members of
the Sorority will give leadership
in the development of the
theme, “Zeta Looks Forward in
a Changing Society”. Dr. De-
t)orah C. Partridge, Grand Ba$l-
leus, of Queens College, New
York will deliver the main Ad
dress and worksliop leadership
will come from Washington,
D. C., West Virginia, Virginia
and North Carolina; the areas
that comprise thit region.
Mrs. Sarah Scott Kelly, Re
gional Marshal, is engineering
elaborate plans for the enter
tainment of a large delegation.
There are twenty-nine active
chapters in the region. Mrs. N.
Evans Lockhart, Raleigh, North
Carolina, is Regional Director
and Mrs. Sallye Watson, Roa
noke, Virginia, is Associate Di
rector.
ROLAND
The Beginner’s Day at South-
side High School on Thursday,
February 23, was one of the
highlights of the school term.
'The program oegan at nine
o’clock. Approximately sixty-
six beginners registered. A de
monstration on Nutrition was
given in the auditorium by Mrs,
D. R. McEachern for the l>ene-
flt of the p«renu. Th« purpdH
of the demonstration was to bet
ter acquaint parents with the
right kind and right amount ta
food for children and with me
thods of nutkiu better school
lunches. ITie befinnen were en
tertained with many games, mu-
ale and stories. A repast was
served and enjoyed by every
one.
Mrs. Hayswood, associate su
pervisor of schools. Dr. Hardin,
County Health Officer accompa
nied by the two Nurses of the
Robeson County Board of
Health rendered much needed
services. All primary teachers
assisted with the Beginner’s Day
program. L. V. Brown aervtiA as
chairman.
REED HEARD
IN LECTURE
ON RUSSIA
RALEIGH
An illustrated lecture by Dr
W. E. Reed of A&T College fea
turing two films „oji the theme
“Inside Russia” was given at
the Bloodworth Street YMCA,
Tuesday, March 27 at 8:00 p.m.
These films were taken by the
American Agricultural Delega
tion to Russia during the past
summer and have just recently
been released it was stated.
Dr. Reed, Dean of the School
of Agriculture, A&T College was
the only Negro member of the
twelve man delegation to tour
Russia and gave a Pictorial ac
count of his experi«n««s i» this- -
foreign land.
Easy To Bake Ham For Easter
While You Attend Church
Bf Naacy Carter
Ham is the traditionally festive meat most famlllee p^er for
Easter dinner. This year you’ll be getting a real barnln for hams w
In abundant supply, and most of them are boastaM ^ aew Isan
Hams are famous fot easy preparation and dalieioaa «atui«jii^
pan be made picture-pretty by gamisMng the platter with
grapes and a few bright green leaves. Brush small clnrtars of
with frothy beaten egg white, then sift granula^ sui^oTW tc®.
Let the grapes stand at room temperature so the “xrosT' unu set ,
No need to make ham cooking a chore or to stay home
bakes. Just place the ham on a rack in a shallow open ^n. Use m
water or cover on the pan. Insert a roast meat th^^eto IBM to
thickest part of the meat Roast in a slow oren, 325 degress.
won’t bum at this low temperature.) A regular smokwl ^
about 20 minutes per pound for a whole 10 to 12 pound bmu. A naa
ham requires about 25 minutes per pound. M«t th^OTieter sbfl^
register 150 degrees. When you come home from eanreh «wa
hour before the end of the baking time, r^ove from OTen, (ttam
drippings, spread ham with apricot or pineapple preeerrealor tn»
shiny ^aze. Return ham to hot oven, 400 da^M Cover wtti inoie
preserves at 10 minute intervals. For easy carving, plM the tame M
&ie ham is removed from the oven 20 to 80 mhintes before dinner is
aerv^^^ the days after Easter use the ham trimmings for this
fHeavcnly^Ham Loaf. And if you’d lik® more bam reeipM» writs to
Nancy Carter, P. 0. Box 4358, Atlanta, Ga.
HEAVINLY HAM lOAT
4 cups ground cooked ham
1 pound ground raw veal
shoulder
W cups fine dry bread crumbs
H teaspoon salt
U teaspoon pepper
K teaspoon ground cloves
Combine all ingredienta, mizin
center of very shallow baking pan.
8H inclie
1 tablespoon prepared
^ cup i^eed onion
mnstazd
cup minced green pepper
2 eggs, beaten
% cup undOated evaporated
mi&
1 can (lOH o&) eondoaed
tomato soup
thoroughly. Place mlatura tB i
, -hape into an oblong loaf about.
If desired, stud top with a few whole elovea. Bain ,
m "T-", ^ 1 liata. tfaksa » to 10 sardnga.
loaf Is excellent seirved with horseradish sauce* If any loaf la Iso
ovtr serre cold or sUee and pan
NAACP Spring
Drive Seeks
Half Million
NEW YORK
A nationwide NAACP mem
bership campaign with a goal of
400,000 members will open on
April 1, it was announced here
this week by Miss Lucille Black,
the Association’s membership
secretary.
The plan of the campaign is
to raise the total membership of
the NAACP by 33 per cent, as
urged by Dr. Channing H. To
bias, board chairman.
Miss Black said early reports
from NAACP units in the South
“indicate steppe^-lp efforts to
increase membership in that
area, despite action by state le
gislatures to outlaw NAACP
and other forms of intimida
tion.”
Large spring campaigns in the
South will be conducted in New
Orleans, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Richmond and Miami. Other
big campaigns scheduled to
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I
LOST.
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