THE CAROLINE''.4
WEEft. ENDING SATURDAY AUGUST "5. 1853
CONGRATULATIONS! —Dr. Booker T. White, Jeff, director of the Seizure and Mathematics Train*
Program for Secondary School Students conducted at A&T College this summer congratulates three
enrollees, Jacqueline Henderson, Winston-Salem; Arthur R Eller, North Wilkeshoro. and Marian An
drew*, Stokes. N. C They were among a group of 36-high school graduates and rising seniois who received
certificates at *he commencement exercises climaxing four weeks of intensive study.
John H. Johnson To Be Cited For
His Reie In 11. S, Civil Liberties
CHICAGO '.AMP- - John Ha
rold Johnson, the fad from Arkan
sas «'ho rot* from, punching a ;
time card as an insurance- clerk to |
become head of a milion-dollar
enterprise, has been selected by j
the Independent. Benevolent and j
Protective Order of Elks of the
World to receiv- the 1959 Elijah
Loveioy award for hi? work in aid
ing and bettering the world of the ;
b *gi-o
The award, distinctive in the
field of civil libet::• . is named
after the youthful newspaper edi
tor slain during the Civil wav era
”'hi!* waging a r "r. -man battle a
gainst racial discrimination. .The.
Elks have presented it tv» nianv
notables Including the i 3 i•. o Ma
~y McLeod Bethun*. Blanch Rirk
e - Dr Ralph J Bunche and A
Philip Randr.jph i
,, PRESmSfIQ
mi\ * bridge
*ff* .p| /h
9 CONCRETE WPP
« CONCRETE BLOCK AND BRICK /
® CONCRETE STEPPING STONES W~"%r
RALSUGH—DIAL Ti d-2557
DURHAM —But 2.64V1 • KINSTON —ONI ZSM
OPEN FOR BUSINESS *.
MTOBBUnYSHOP j
Upholstering and Painting Gas • Oil ft
STANLEY r B ALLY STINE. Mgr. K
See STAIN for Free Estimate,? on Your Car Need: H
Holly Springs Road Raleigh, N, c,
g | ■ mu § I fMJM BV, J K.U l SI i :
LoeiTN
- tjw RiCORDj
f'rt*" 33 Million American lamifies \^/
pkddv CookL<<£.
Tw3 cut cf every thres hemsmaksrs prefer Gas because 't s
faster, clearer, the meet csntrsllsfcls and dependable cf all
fuels, Costs less, too. You’re right when you cook with Gas!
FUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
of NORTH CAROLINA, Inc.
318 Hillsboro St. • TE 2-3761 * Raleigh
FA\ ED PARKING LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING
THE LADY lOTJ HEAR OVER THE RADIO
Gifted Palmist and Psychic Medium
FeLte you any and everything you with to know without ask
ing any questions gi-p& you names of enemies, and friends
Gives true and never failing advice on ali affairs of life. If wor
ried. troubled c: m doubt consult this psychic reader at once
Madam F artel will help you. on business, love, marriage, wills,
deeds mortgages, lost ana stolen articles, and speculations of
all kinds.
Your Lucky Days &■ Your Lucky Numbers
Don't be discouraged if others have faUeu to help you. Madam
Parrel docs what others claim to do One visit, will convince you
this Medium and Divine healer it superior to any reader you
save consulted
Private and Confidential Readings Daily and Sunday tor
White and 'Colored. Hours 9:00. AiM.— B:oo P.M You must be
satisfied or no charge. Closed ail day Wednesday.
Madam Farrel v. located on* mile North of Goldsboro on the
Wilson Highway lust one block from Hobbs Stockyard. Golds
oero. N. C
Look for the Brick Home and the Neon
Sign with the name “Madam Farrel*”
'And you can ce sure you &r* at, the right place.
_» TOES LUCKY DATS AND TOUR LUCKY NUMBER £
Selected fo> the *t|«al hen
"r hv 9. group headed bv Judge
H»b?on E- Reynolds. Elks
£Usnd dhertov of civil Hbtriie?.
Johnson will receive the award
during the 61st annua! con
mention of the fraternal organt
ration, in session, this week at
Atlantic City. N .1.
LIRE PREDECESSOR
Johnson, like Lovejoy is a
youthful crusader with 'printer's:
ink in his blood. He is presideni
of Johnson Publication, which pub
lishes Ebony, Jet. Tan and Hue ma
g-runes—successful offshoots of hi;.
original venture. The Negro Di
gest
His susees stow t-. unpi ecedont -
cd in the publishing field h, less
than 14 sears, he has built up a
business from an original s'->OO ca
pital to a million dollar concern
13
Cited by tbs C S Insist
Chamber rt Cotnaseree is 1351
j« one «♦ sh» 10 outstanding
vnung wen of the year ‘ —the
first Negro businessman so
i honored —Johnson was praised
for making available, for tb®
first time, a current history of
the Negro people in America "
Spotlighted by President Eisen
hower in 1955, who invited him to
i a businessmen stag dinner at the
While House, Johnson accompani
ed Vice-President Richard M. Nix
on on a goodwill trip to Africa, in
1967. Less than a month ago. the
publisher and his wife, Eunice,
were, again companions of the
Vire-President on a similai trip to
Russia
' ' : Wm
’ 'Nfte ■■<&&s£■ i
te< ’
'
j " «
LO U-H.MINGTON dela-
M \RF Mrs Maude V Evans
1 354 N Tar boro St has taught
evers! years v ifh the North
arohna behoof System. Mrs
1 'aos graduated trom Winsten-
Veaehers f r-llege and
ohan t nil. SKr received her
'?• A. degree fiom ( olumbia Uni
eisitv Sjnee that time jh‘ has
’one further graduate work at
lunici College 3iirl f'oliimhia
’nufr'lfv in a more specialised
>vn.v i'll'.. Frans if, non empfoT -
H n ii!i the iViimingißn Dels
nave Fiiblic cSrhools as a teach
er for retarded children.
NEW ASSIGNMENT Sher
man Earl Miles. 18, has recently
hr-en appointed by the. North
Carolina United Christian Youth
Movement as a Commission
Chairman, while attending a
Training Conference at Cllmsx,
j N. C T his is the first time that
a Negro has had the opportunity
to serve on the executive cossn
i! of this organization. Sherman
i? now serving as vice-president
of the Raleigh Council. lie is a
! student at Shaw University and
a member of the Fayetteville St,
i’ Baptist Church.
Man Who Killed
| Wife, Sell Was
“Scottsboro Boy"
NEW YORK (ANPi Arthur
Leroy Wright, 42-year-old mer
chant seaman who killed his wif*
j and then committed suicide re
cently. has been identified as one
Ij of the Scottsboro boys," who es
! | caped death in the electric chair
! in the '3o's.
i Wright killed his 38-year-old
I wife. Kathleen
Whff) h® H. h* floured
! j te the sensational ScetUbore
i case « burst forth Into
headline* in March. 193E when
> 1 two whit* gfris charged the’ -
i • were vlclira* of a gang assault
Highlander
.
Folk School -I
Hearing Set |
MONTEAGLE, Tenn, (ATTP> i
Circuit Judge Chester C Chattir, |
last iveek postponed the hearing of
the padlocking petition Lied by
District Atty, Gen. A. F. Sloan a
gainst the Highlander Folk School
The hearing was originally sched
uled for August 22.
In announcing the posfponmert.
for which no later date was given.
Mrs. Septima P Clark, director
of education at Highlander, said
that applications for the Labor Day
weekend workshop on "The Citi
zenship Schol" idea are being pro
cessed as fast as she c?n get 'o
them.
She said: "Newspaper cov
erage of the July 31 raids on
I the school and the petition to
padlock it as a public nuis
anc*. has brought publicity
which ha* helped to gain us
new friends. More than ever,
people all over the nation and
especially the South are hear
ing- of our work is adult edu
'This years, as in former years
we will b* host to s participant in
the foreign leaders program, of the
Internationa! Exchange service. U
S Department of State ”
The participant is Mrs Florence
Eudera Ricks-Bing, head teacher,
elementary division, Sinoe Govern
ment school in Liberia, who will
j attend the school to study our
methods and techniques in adult
educataion '
! ’
Garden
wp 9
lima
ST M. E. GARDNER
Are you getting the benefits
from your vegetable garden that
you should*’ If we assume that a
garden is desirable from the stand
point of economy and nutritional
value, are you using recommended
varieties, fertilizer and cultural
practices? Let's see what a recent
survey in a western county re
veal?
Seventy families were interview
ed and asked questions about ten
vegetables « hich are considered to
the most popular for home gar
j dens This is the story
Only 44 of the 70 families had
vegetable gardens. Irish potatoes
and tomatoes were the most popu
lar vegetables grown; only a small
percentage planted strawberries
t”5 per cent.) and hma beans <5
P»r cent); mst. families did not use
recommended varieties: the same
was true for recommended fertiliz
ers. other advised practices were
not followed by a large number of
the families interviewed
There is no way of felling
b«w typical these, results area
when compared with other
rum! communities, but I sus
pect fhal this local situation is
m?f. unique if data were avail
able from other areas.
To me this situation brings into
sharp focus the wealth of infor
mation available to rural and ur
ban people, in t.h® whole field of
: agricultural endeavor, and the
1 puny use that is mad® of it Have
we reached the point where we
pnly want to be helped and do no
thing to help ourselves? Maybe so,
but 1 am not ready to accept this
S'i-»et potatoes ne«»d lots Os pot
ash and this is generally tru® for
all of the root, crops Repent tests
mad* on Norfolk loamy sand
r)iowed that yields per acre varied
from fifty bushels on the no-potash
plots to as high as three hundred
and fifty on the high potash plots
In addition t" (he higher yield?,
the quality of the potatoes was
better These tests were conducted
on low potash soils The best way
to determine total potash needs for
sweet potatoes is to have vow soil
tested
State College
A” ft
Pi £}
QUESTION: What will tfc* stfto
atien be as tar farm costs dur
ing the rest of 1959'’
ANSWER: Farm costs are expect
ed to remain steady or rise slight
ly There is little hope for a de
cline in price of cest-of-produetion
items
QUESTION. At what rata will
North Carolina s 1953 com trop be
supported’
ANSWER. At $1.21 per bushel.
The loans will be available from
harvest time through February 29,
1960 They will mature on July 31.
1960. The program will be carried
out through farm and warehouse
storage loans and purchase agree
ments.
QUESTION: Bow can I protect
my fruil from birds and squirrels?
ANSWER: One of the best. ways,
tor small bushes and trees, is to
cover them with tobacco cloth By
stretching the use of the cloth o
! ver a two-year period and using it
| on several crops, it, becomes eco
! nomieal But for large fruit trees
j there is little hop* of avoiding loss,
Use the cloth over strawberries
boysenberries. raspberries, blue
berries. and grapes.
In a freight train at Scetfcsbwo,
Ala.
Twice the Supreme court revers
ed the death sentences of Wright
and .the other defendants. In 1937.
charges were finally dropped «-
gains! Wright and four others who
| had -steadfastly maintained their
j innocence The other four wire
sentenced to prison terms
Farm families suffered 7,509 few
er accidental deaths is 1987 than
tin 1947. 6
BE WISE! BUI' MCTT! BE WISE! BUY MOW!
Growing From A North Carolina Owned Compary
wit'i Building for North Carolina Home Owners
Carolina JH ONE of these HOMCo
ON .YOUR OWN LOT
The Admiral $219500 cash The Brook wood $1095 rash
£52.00 monthly * 72 months j $37.00 monthly - 72 months
j The Briar Cliff $2595, rash The General $2795.00 cash
$54.00 monthly -72 months J $57.60 monthly -72 months j
The O’Henrv $1875,00 rash
$40.60 monthly *72 months 136.50 monthly *72 months l
Farmer-
We Have A Plan To Suit Your Needs
See Us Today For A Home
Os Your Own
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theft {feeifi.G. . I iH r ® u P al! and returtt f« IDs* Stw»«, Ism.. PO.
| Bn* 2315, Raleigh. N. C. ,
★ Complete Guarantee A Full Insurance Inciud- |
& Inspection pd in Payments
*’ j Address I
★ Aluminum Awning A Full Length AlumL i i I
Windows num Screens - j j Siae cf lot county |
irJalouise Doors Bracing f j
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★ Boxed Eaves i? Truss Roof * ••t-ft-- r - , -Wi
I %wmim 1 \ bxsauty wtm value wise, dollar wise,-
W* £iJN I gastt sjsat a shell home by
IVm S
Telephone collect VA 8-5434 or write today to 3303 Fayetteville Road, Raleigh* N« €-