Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1959, edition 1 / Page 16
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
THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY AUGUST 1, 1959 16 SOCIAL LIFE AT Laurtnburg Institute The social life of the stu dent# at Laurinburr Institute is not neglected, The above scene re presents one of the social activities at the Institute Miss Frances McDuffie (daughter of the principalt is shown with Kenneth Bristow, Nsw Fork City (nephew of Sugar Ray Robinson! They were both members of the 1959 graduating class. State College Hints BT RUTH CURRENT KITCHEN AIDS WILL LAST FOR YEARS lE—You follow these simple maintenance rules, say the expert appliance manufacturers: ill Keep i mirrowhke surface by wiping the appliance first with a damp cloth, then with a dry one; (2> clears e toaster’s crumb-catcher, but don’t stick a fork into the heating element, especially when it’s hot: (3) use a brush and de tergent. not soap, when you scour your coffee maker, <4> clean elec tric frv pans as you do your regu lar ones GREETINGS to an Important Element of the Population of the State „ * * The Farmers Os North Carolina JOHNSON C. SMITH II M i V E ft S I T ¥ Charlotte 8, North Carolina Founded 1867 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS offering course* lead ing to the Bachelor'* degree in Biology, Chemistry, Economic?., Elementary Education. English, French General Science. History, Mathematics Music, Philosophy Physical Education, Political Science. Psychology. Religious Education, Social Science and Sociology. IN PREPARATION FOR teachers, graduate school, the professional school* or e general cultural back ground. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY offering courses leading be the Bachelor of Divinity degree—to prepare per son* for the active pastorate and other phases of church work. R. P. PERRY, President An Invitation To Sell Your Tobacco With Jimmy Green AND Charlie Teachey AT THEIR BIG MODERN WAREHOUSE THE LEADER ON Highway 410 Chadboum Guaranteed Sale Daily Tel, 4941 or 4351 DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST If food, particles stick, rur a small amount of water in the pan. set it at 200 degrees for a few min utes then scour away the dirt; and (S'* always follow the rules pre scribed by the manufacturer —he knows the bAst care for his e quipment. NEWCOMERS IN CANNED FOODS—Pineapple chunks can now be purchased with » mint flavor as a variation of the plain. Added to salads or fruif cups, the minted pineap ple chunks add a. delicious re ! freshing flavor that blends Scotland Has No Farm Or Home Agent, But I, H. Smith Adequately Fills In LAURINBURG —Scotland Coun ty is rather unique In the fact that it. does not have a Negro Farm A gent. nor a Home Economist, with Negroes playing such a great part in the life and growth of the coun ty It is to be remembered that there was a time when non-whites represented 52 percent of the coun ty’s population. That percentage has dropped to 47. The CAROLINIAN representa tive was pointed to I H Smith, who has been connected with Vo cational Agriculture since 1631, He was a member of the famed team at Tuskeeges. along with Bon Stevenson, and came to the county to coach The files of the Laurinburg Ex change disclosed, (issue dated Sep tember 2, 19491 that he had spear headed s program for better home*, community betterment, by registering and voting, better hous ing and home ownership He has advocated responsibility for first class citizenship The beet testi mony of his ability and leadership was attested to by L M. Peels former county superintendent st schools, who summed it up by say ing CAROLINIAN GOES TO FARM —■ Alexander Barnes, 2nd from left, CAROLINIAN promotion man. is trying to convince I. H. Smith that he knows something about the texture of tobacco, He is trying to see whether this barn of sand lugs were properly cured George Gibson, owner of the tobacco, is getting ready to hand Barnes another bundle Mr. Gibson, « graduate of Fayetteville State College, is also prin cipal of the Oak Hill School, located across the road front his farm, in Scotland County, The youngster seems more interested in the camera than fee doe® the tobacco, In Scotland County: Residents Give $25,000 For Modem Hospital For Race t LAUS.INBURG lt has long i iir.ee been point,ad out that. the Lord helps those who help them selves. Thu has been definitely proven by the Negroes of Scot land County When the time came to build the local hospital they did not sit around and wonder what part they would play, or what, benefits they would derive from it. but got busy and contributed $25,000.00 toward the building of same it i* te be remembered that this country has a triple race problem. Negroes sea Indians have outnumbered the whites and when there are statist!** released bv loc*3 authorities, tn mast instances, they are treated as white and non wfcites. The Negroes are, proud of the fact that tbeycontribu ted the money and they are al so happy eve? the fact that the hospital hee meant much to the health es the county. They realize that disease know# no color line and for this reason they are ready te contribute toward “Industry Appreciation Day” Plans Made in Scotland C'nty LAIJSJNSWMi —Chaswan K 5 Shaw report* that pjarsa for In duo try Appreciation Day are mwiag along satisfactorily A tentative program i* a* follow*! 1 Out-of-town guest* and teeel officials assemble *t Municipal Building. 2. 10.30 A.M. ho 12:30 P.M. Plant tours. 3. 1:00 P.M. to 2:00 PM. Lmah een for guests 4 2:00 P.M te 300 PM Private tour of Ingraham. Plant for gueste and stockholders ctf First. Baffling Corp. 5. 3:00 P.M. te 4:00 PM Progreso dedication and ribbon cutting a«ra* mony of Ingraham Plant. * 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Open Hou*a, Ingraham Plant Gwemw Hedge* wffi dehvep the main address *sd upwards of 3,000 people **e expecting to attend the event. "Salute to Industry* sstgssa, pennants for light poles, and hunting for speaker's pHutfwm are on order Merchants will not: be asked te decorate store fronts with banting but they are requested te mates' window display* of locally rams#' factored products A list of ferns prodjaet* appear* elsewhere te tfel* issue. John T McNair. Jr., fe ehefcftnan well with other fra ft flsv®**. The new 32-ounce can for fruit drinks is slightly taller than, ths 48-®un«* can and has a sesaßot diameter, .It’s a very eenvunlMKl sis* te handle sad stars. -'■ • ••• ■ _ - <- r»v s< MR. VOCATIONAL AG —-Shown above is ! H Smith, who ha# taught In Scotland County since 1931 He ie in charge of Vocation*!-Agricul ture at Lincoln Height* High School in Laartnbofg, His know ledge of the farm life, of the community makes htm an au thority. He began teaching when there was only one high school in the county and It was at Lao - rinbnrg Institute. When the new school was huii* he moved over. ! building a healthier community i They are a little airmed at the fact that the only Negro doctor is leav ing and they are anxious to have one te the area. The CAROLIN IAN was not able te find out what was causing the doctor te leave but it would be interesting to note that in Wa.gram. one of the thickly settled communities iw the county, and called by some « town, fee** is a sign on fee doctor’s office, which says "White’'. The CARO LINIAN representative did not go around te fee back or around the, corner te ascertain whether fee corresponding sign “Colored" wa* there or not'. Tliis. however point* farther? te fee fact, feat fee Negroes of fee county need te bestir themseftv** about fee health of fee county There are many time* when fee life of a sick or wounded person is determined by fee distance ones has to be earned and certainly if all Negroes have te b« taken te the beck door, tfe* chance* of di«- » tanos aiding death are far greeter : than if fee patient 1* earned fern i the front. of fee Pinence Committee *od when h*e committee calk on pan : foe your fair Share pleas* respond s cheerfully and quickly. Isn't thk a • Seotlaisd*g Übrary CONTZNTTEP FSOM PAG* M ance were happy ower fee result* ’ feat, were being oWwteed from their getting iogafew weekly. They feel feet a number of the common problem* that attend fee | minorities, throughout fee world, 1 are prevalent hi Scotland Co. and that svstatualV something will be doo* about item. They have scars* hope In the fact feat one® every ferae month*, feety s!e down with tbeia? white fcseferea and talk a boart the Ste of fee community— both group® acknowledge feat fee ilk exist—beat they must wait cm God or some ctha? power te <fes v«f msefe ebon* & Mm, CHtetwtat te ateo Swopy ever fee fa o6 fesb fee Garden Club too*, a distent* tateeeefc in fee yard. As a result, feete is a we*! » landscaped area, bosßfefaUy gwaaed TWs add* Juste*' te fee baMfe® sand te fee ataegghere. K ® v«m *boe* interview, bta* tfieesesat te fee tetorriewer, Nofeiag ftec sated ahoust fee M brany mmm fee ssfewsd tsacic aid how ssKny Polssmes were in ft The tetervaewas? did not mm th* build in* nor fee “Seed Libs-ariaa." Wife feo &fwwtew tmm>, tee thank ed fees® who ***** St mid Madly asked there to ternc® tap wife sea new®, fay wsadteg Tbs CsABOLSN IAN. "I &29 proud of tfct* man a.ad delighted m showing and tell-' teg other* what he fess dors*. He is tn asset to the county, state *®d the country. Le the next SO years Scotland County hope* to be able to point to an other of ht» race who will hare done a# wet! a* he hs* ” Mr. Smith. a rather modest min. is co-author of a book, along with his wife, that shows the develop ment of the race and paints s bright future The book portrays the struggles, depicts the present and predicts the future, in poem and prose He began working with the farmers a*. Lsurinburg Institute He ki currently in charge of vo cational education st, Lincoln- High School. He "has his hand" in the life of the county and is the one man who knows what the farmers are doing. He lias carried on an extensive program through out the county, which includes better homes, with modern eon venionce*. better farms, with di versified activities, better ehureh life, closer brotherhood between all races, a recreational schedule for the youth and a hope for Scot land County and s reward for those who smk diligently to serve. fine way to express your apprecia tion to the. Ingraham Company and all people in tndutry for their pa tronage and to wish them contin ued success. Creep feed calves on equal parrs by measure of shelled com and whole oats. Congratulations Tc The LAURINBURG institute THE FAKES BANK AND TRUST 00. ROCKINGHAM, N. C, Dependable Bank” We Furnished The LUMBER For The Building At LAURINBURG INSTITUTE We Will Gladly Furnish Yours SIMMONS LUMBER COMPANY MAM7FACTURERS OF SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE 'Telephone 2362 Box 125 WAGRAM, N. C. With Ills Farm j Women BY MAJEDRED MORRIS (Item* this week from: Gas ton, New' Hanover, Northamp ton. Alamance, Wake, and Ma con Counties.) TOSS PILLOWS EASILY MADE Kay Smith of Gaston County gave a 4-H demonstration on “In terior Decorate with your Sewing Machine.’* According to Miss Nira Sledge, assistant home economics agent. Kay showed county groups how toss pillows could be easily made. She also showed how the pillows could add charm, color, personality and comfort to any room RECORD WORKSHOP Kay Counts. Barbara Patter son. and Camellia White con ducted a record book, work shop to share their ideas and knowledge of record keeping with other girls. Mis* Janelle White, assistant home economics agesi in New Hanover County, say* that the girl# were encouraged to keep record* dav by day. Kay ex plained the honors and trips wea through good records. ACTIVE 4-H ADULT LEADERS Adult leaders in Northampton County recently had a project ho erect 4-H welcome signs on the main roads leading into the coun ty Miss Caro! Winston, assistant home economies agent, says that Mrs James Gray served as chair man and reported that nine infor mative signs had been erected, DAIRY TOUR Melville Dairy in Alamance County sponsored a tour through the dairy and gave a picnic for all girls who participated in the 4-H dairy food contest and their parents. Mrs Jane Ross, assistant 'home economics agent reports th at s monetary award was presented to the winning junior girls HOME IMFROVEMEMT PROJECT Nancy Jones of Fairview 4-H Club in Wake County has under taken i large task She has remov ed several coats of paint, the last one green, from an c!d bed and chest .4 natural finish will be used to bring out grain of the walnut wood Mrs. Margaret Babson. assistant horn® economics agent, says that Nancy is really using her leisure time in a profitable way 4-H GARDENING Sixteen boys and. girls entered the 4-H garden contest in Macon County. All the gardeners com pleted records and received blue ribbons According *o Mrs. Jessie D. Cabe. assistant home economics agent. Charlie. Enloe end David Enloe tied for first place and won sls. Thirty-seven per cent of the DHTA herds in North Carolina are now enrolled in the central pro cessing system at N C State. Col lege. File for your federal gasoline I tax refund. State College Answers, •QUESTION: Some of my iris rhizomes have become soft and give off a bad odor. What’s wrong? ANSWER: Probably 3 disease called soft rot Soft rot causes the rhizOmes to become mush and hare a disagreeable odor The eiavrs turn brown and fail Infection takes place almost entirely through wour ds. especially wounds made by the iris borer i'o control, cut out and burn all di seased growth and soak healthy rhizomes with a solution of birh loride of mercury for 10 minutes. Use 8 grain tablets in a quart of water. QUESTION; 1 heard that tomatoes wer;* once considered poisonous. Is this lure? ANSWER: Yet A hundred years ago tomatoes were just a curiosity and considered pisonoMS. Tod av. however, more than 750.000 acre' at to matoes are grown in the C. R , placing them third oriv to to whit* potaeteee and corn in acreage. For beat flavor and color let tomatoes ripen in a dry place at between 55 and 70 Plus tex o„d recoppabi* lira V: I > 1 i flmtott* j TOP-ECONOMY NEW TIRES | Js t * truly the vclue leader sf the firs Iwdbstry m f Qet Firestone’s exclusive 7-rib noa-«td<! tread Jk 1 '■ design, S F Safety-Fortified eord body, long-® f „ mileage Firestone Rubber*X ... ALL at these IS | . ’ , LOW-PRICES! ' »IZK F* BLACK 8 WHiTBF 1| | 6.00-16 _ 7.10-15 14.8 S | ' 7.60-15 ' ieTae~~~l "ls.ee * j *P‘us fox and regqppehie ftra 1 g 7 NO SOWN PAVMSNT WITH H YOUR TRADE-IN THtKS % i .. ; SAVE time and trouble—pat you® light SILL BCIX. Official Lumber River Electric Collection Station Home Auto jB Supplies Laurinbutrs —Phone Cr 5- 3AM —. mmm, mga-ssaßSTSSssmßamsaaamaammKßaaemagnaaßsammmimeammnmmmHmmamaamßmtUßßta^ - ~~~ _ , ■ i ■ , ,i i. n him ■■ 11■■■.I *i if mi —i7fT"rt^** ClOllA WAREHOUSE LUMBERTON. N. C. MARKET OPUS THURSDAY, JULY 30 4 4 4 We Know Tobacco , and Know How to Sell It! 1 4 4 4 • Marvin Roycrofl • Johnnie Johnson • Leroy Townsend * Johnnie Curtin • Johnny Roycroft 4 + 4 WATCH OUR SALES ‘ degrees. Let theta ripec to ik*' light nr dark, but neve* place on a window ells. ftrtgbi eun light causes abeormai, uneven coloring. QUESTION: Is the sumrr.ii • good iime to have soil test ad* ANSWER: It is one of the bet times of the year Ift the the Division of Soil Testing of th* N C Department of Agricultur can give more prompt servin' During the fall planting seats end just before, the Division flooded with samples and servic is necessarily delayed somswha' A second benefit of summer so: testing is that you have plenty m time to carefully study and pin your fertilizer and liming prbg^ar Let cows graze at night dur: hot weather It Pays To ADVERTISE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1959, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75