Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 12
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
12 THE CAROUNIAH RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1960 NEWS , | "u • J B HARREN VIEWS PIC '•OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES . . . STRENGTH ROCKY MOUNT—As v, r listen ed to and read about the trium phant landslide of Senator John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the 43-year old 'youngster' of the Catholic faith, in winning the Democratic nomination for president of the USA we envisioned a now day emerging in our nation when a man will not he judged solely on the basis of color, religion and national origin. Certainly, we do not look for this utopia to arrive come the No vember election, whether Jack Kennedy or Richard Nixon be comes our new president (As of now Dick Nixon looms as the most likely Republican recipient of the nomination, even if he doesn't have a little dog to help get him in this time). As we see youth triumph over age as Kennedy won over Lyndon Johnson et al; even as Terry San ford won in Tarheelia over aging Beverly Lake in the gubernatorial race, we think of these words from Psalms Bth division, 2nd verse: 'Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings hast thou ordained strength because of thine enemies, that thou mightest still the enemy and the avenger." These same words (a portion of them) are used in Matthew 21:16 when Jesus reproved the priests and scribes who disliked the idea of the masses singing Hosannas to the Master during his triumphant entry into Jerusalem We want to think that there is something prophetic about young men like Kennedy and Sanford getting to head to Democratic tic kets because the future of this na tion and the world rests in the heads, hearts and hands of the youngsters, whether we oldsters like it or not That's why the Democratic plat form recognized the 1960 sit-ins and marching demonstrations of colored and white students and adults on behalf of true democracy for all Americans. More and_ more Americans are getting ashamed of their mistreatment of fellow-Amer icans because of color when other factors are equal. The world will long note and remember the trans cendence of this Democratic con vention. which it is hoped will not be lost in an attempt at continued regional isolation and racial and religious prejudices. CIVIL RIGHTS; EDUCATION A radio forum Sunday revealed that 31 per cent of children com- Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch N C CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE HERE ROCKY MOUNT The North Carolina Advisory Committee on Civil Rights held an area meeting here Saturday (16th) during which sub-committee reports were pre sented citing findings of alleged inequalities in housing, employ ment and education. Only one complaint was present ed to the Committee while here It was from 87-years-old Joseph W Parker, Sr„ erstwhile realator and civic leader of a generation ago Parker s complaint—read by com mittee chairman Mac Neill Smith of Greensboro—cited several in stances of alleged voter-registration discrimination over a period of years to the establishment of the National Civil Rights Advisory Committee. Nonetheless, chairman Smith di rected that Parker's complaint be notarized and forwarded to the committee. There was no discussion on the several allegations. About two dozen colored citizens attended the meeting (open to the public) as observers along with a lesser number of whites, including city officials. His honor Mayor Al lan C. Mims spoke words of greet ing formally he shook the hands of Marion Wright of Linville Falls, and Asa T. Spaulding, Durham in surance magnate, whose uncle (the late C. C. Spaulding) Mims said he had known quite well. All members of the committee, except two were present They were: Murtiss Todd. Winston-Sa lem attorney: Marion Wright. Lin ville Falls: W. L. Thorp, Rocky Mount, Asa T. Spaulding, Durham: Mac Neill Smith, chairman, Greens boro; Mrs Margaret Vogt, secre tary, Wilson; Willard Barbee and Conrad O. Pearson, Durham. Ab sent were Paul Ervin, Charlotte and Hector Mac Lean. Lumberton. Todd. Spaulding and Pearson are colored members of the committee. Corne lius Carter, Falls Church, Va., an observer for the national CRAC, sat-in on the session. V/hile there were no area com plaints submitted except that of ALLAN MIMS, NCOBPOR A T ED FORD SALES and SERVICE Telephone 2-2191 225 "ARBORO ST. ftOCKY MOUNT, N, C. pleting high school fail to avail themselves of further educa tion either in college or industrial or business training. The discuss ion deplored the fact that our youths—many of them —are too quick to give up and not want to face any temporary inconveniences of an economic nature which have been the lot of nearly everyone who has ever gained a college de gree and resulting places of emi nence m our world leadership. We realize that many parents are almost entirely responsible for this : lack of initiative on the part of ! their offspring because they have j coddled their youths to the extent ! that the children balk like an un j broken horse or mule when they have to be only slightly incon- ; venienced by having to work or do ; without fine clothes while securing • an education. The child has not been taught by parents that so long as they have health they can : well afford to go scant on clothing and almost entirely without social j pleasures while acquiring an edu- j cation, without which they will be "as nothingness" in this increasing ly highly competitive world Youths take notice. It is much better to do without the luxuries for four to six years while going thru college courses than to have to forego even the necessities the entire life span, which likely will be the case if youths fail to acquire at least a college education in this atomic world. That's why this colurin urges poor colored youths (girls as well as boys) to join the Armed Services where they can acquire training in the crafts while enjoy ing travel education they will not otherwise be given a chance to get. It remains the only place where we can get anything like equality in work and an education | at the same time, plus an early re | tirement with security NO COMPLAINTS During the Civil Rights Advis i ory Committee meeting here Satur day it was noted with regret by this column that there were no recent complaints of violations of vote denials or segregation of any kind submitted to the Committee. The one c,.mplaint submitted was j by an aged citizen whose several | instances of rights denial originated j prior to the creation of the CRAC. I However, the complaint was order jed notarized and mailed to the committee. It seems that we fail to get the many complaints authenticated and presented to this important com i mittee created feu our relief of i rights denials. Parker's, commiltee reports dis cussed indicated tiisparities in edu cation, employment and housing as a pattern over the State. In 1920 four times as much was the ap praisal value per white pupil as it was for colored pupils-$45 against sll—in public schools. In 1958 the comparison stood at $645 per white pupil and $441 per colored pupil The committee accepted a report that indicated that only 38 per cent of the colored schools have lunch rooms while 63 per cent of the white schools have them. On the credit side the report showed that Tarheelia’s 10.976 col ored ptiH’c school teachers receiv ed a higher average pay than the 27.800 white tutors (Those familiar with southern school facts know that this is due to the fact that colored teachers, because of being denied other professional jobs for which they could easily qualify, are forced to remain m ch longer, even a lifetime, in teaching, thus getting a higher salary encrement, while whites use teaching largely as a stepping-stone to better em ployment which colored cannot get.) . Any citizen having a valid com plaint of discrimination coming within the scope of the North Caro lina Advisory Committee on Civil Rights’ work can submit same in writing, properly notarized, at the September meeting in Charlotte, or deliver to any committee mem ber. PERSONALS Elder .1 R. Anderson, 500 Block E. Holly Street, has recovered from a period of illness covering several weeks of hospitalization. Elder and Mrs. Anderson have been active ir. helping to provide CARE packages for foreign mission work for some time, they report. Elder Anderson is minister of the Church of God in Christ, where he has served for several years and is a recognized leader of his faith in this area. Members attend ing a Washington, D. C encamp ment of the Church Os God In Christ include Mrs. Blanche And erson, T, V, Jones, William Wash ington and James Cooper. Rev. Richard C. Gay, Jr., is vi siting with his family and parents for a few days. He is assistant pastor of a Brooklyn Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. W Grant of East Orange, N. J„ visited with their relatives here last week - the Chester Williams and the Henry Browns. Mr. and Mrs Johnny Reeves of New York visited thei* - .parents in Tarboro while on vacation. MATTHEW SON TOURS HAWAII Mrs. Mary W. Mattbewsoa, pria- ! Apex News BY MRS LOUISE COLVIN APEX—On Sunday, July 17, our ; worship service began at 11:00 a m. The pastor, the Rev. W. T. Bige low. made the call to worship. The junior choir was in charge of the I jgllfl Cl MRS COLVIN music, directed by Mr. Matthew Jones and Mrs Lillian Bigelow The pianist wa; Miss Carolyr Richardso n Scripture readin was from Mat thew, 12 chapter 38 verse. Rev. Bigelow used for a sub jeet “Reading the Signs." It was a very wonderful | message and very enlightening He j was teaching the difference in J signs from God, and just plain su- : persitions. After the message. .our j persons were added to our mem- j bership as candidates for baptism j Two came to the alter for special j prayer. Many visitors worshipped | with us: Mrs Mary Sue Hooker of i Rhodell, W Va.. mother of M>s | Catherine Horton, with whom she | is visiting: Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Hooker and family of Raleigh: Mr. i Jesse Council of Fayetteville; Mrs. | . Willie M. Powell of Stamford, i Conn, who is visiting her daugh- ' > ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. i R. Greene, and son of Raleigh and ' relatives in Apex and other vis- ! itors. On Sunday afternoon, the Chris- | tian Home Congregational Church i held its anniversary service hon- ; oring the pastor's 16 years of serv- i icce. The pastor is the Rev J. M. I Burwell, 343 Duncan Ave.. Norfolk, ] Va The anniversary sermon was ! delivered by the Rev. J. K Raines, j His subect was ‘‘Serving for | Christ" which was well delivered. 1 Music was rendered by the Chris- ; tian Home chorus, a duet from St. j Mary's AME, the Apex Gospel Cho- ! ; vus. and the Southern Quintets of ! Raleigh, It was a very enjoyable | 1 service, and dinner was served as- ; ter the service. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock ! i a Children’s Day Program was j j presented at First Baptist. The ; 1 chairman of the program was Mrs. ; Ruth Hunter. The children were ' wonderful and it was a very good program, enjoyed by all. Special j ' music was rendered by the Sensa ! tional Soul Consolators of Apex. and the Family Gospel Singers, | also of Apex. ! Mr. and Mrs. Owen Daniels and Mrs. M. Mitchell, all of New York City w’ere recent guests at the i home of Mr and Mrs J. E. Atwa ter and son. Mr. Daniel is the bro ther of Mrs. Atwater. Mrs Mitchell . is her aunt. SICK: Mrs Louise Horton. St I Agnes Hospital and Mrs Cora Lan j ler, home. We were especially happy to j have back into our worship serv ice Sunday Deacon W L. Lockley, who has been disabled for many ! weeks. THOUGHT FOR TODAY j "You cannot add to the peace and j goodwill of the world if you fail ! to create an atmosphere of harmo ! nv and love right where you live ; and work." louisburg Notes BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS Church Activities LOUISBURG Services at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church began July 17. at 9:45 a. m. with Sunday School and the superin tendent Mr, David Long in charge. Subject of the lesson: “What Ls True Security?” The lesson was very interestingly reviewed by the pastor. At the 11 a. m morning wor ship a most powerful and soul stirring sermon was preached by the pastor. Music was furnished by the Mitchell Chapel Men’s S Choir. This service was well at | tended. There was an overflow : seating capacity. Worshippers were there from churches all a round and a lot of out-of-state from New York City, Long Island, | New York, Washington, D. C.. New Jersey and Virgrinia, were present. Franklin County was well re presented at the N. C. Ushers Convention which was held at Wilmington's First Baptist Church recently. A bus was chartered consisting of 35 per ons. Ushers from the Mitchell Chapel Bap | tist Church attending the conven tion were as follows: Mrs. Mary W. Wilson, Mrs. Wilma Rod well, Miss Joan Harrison and Mr. Ar thur Williams. Miss Joan Harrison won the 3rd prize In the Oratorical Con test, which was held at the con vention. The Willing Workers Club of : the Allen Chapel Church present | ed a program July 17, at 7:30 p.m. \ The program consisted of read ings, poems, solos and group sing ing. A pageant was presented by members of the Willing Workers. The title of the pageant: “Jesus j the Light of the World." Mrs. ! Della Kearney and Mrs. Alvin i Williams of the Mitchell Chapel ! Church were participants on the program. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Washington. D, C„ visited friends and relatives here during tire weekend. Mrs. Lena Neal has returned to New York City after visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Novella Kearney of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs, Annie Solomon. cipal. Princeville Elementary School was a member of s delega tion who toured Hawaii as an add ed attraction while attending the recent NBA convention in Lo* An geles, California. Mrs. Matthewson was present as Hawaii celebrated the July 4th un furling of toe 50th state U S. flag when Harry Belafonte expressed the hope that Hawaii's example of democracy would "spread to the mainland." GOLDSBORO NEWS BY J. H. GRAHAM J . GOLDSBORO Mr. A. B | Parker of 207 S. Leslie Street con- I tinues to improve at his home. | Visiting Mrs. Geraldine Hudson ! and daughter recently were Mr. and Mrs. William Pearsall ol Phila, Penn. Mrs. Pearsall is a sister of Mrs, Hudson Mrs. Nettie C. Everette of Baltimore, Md.. an rurrt of Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Clara Mack. Sgt. Marsden R. Everette tShocky) of Fort George Meade, Md., spent the weekend with his ister, Mrs. Hudson and daughter. ! Mrs. Audrey Johnson and friend? j Mrs. James P Everette, Sr . and j children, Ronnie, Beverly and j | Phyllis of Detroit, Michigan, a J sister-in-law of Mrs Hudson. Mrs. ! Dorothy Turner and son, Harold, ol j Richmond, Va were recent guests I of Mrs. Hudson. Misses Julia and Edna Harper and Miss Little j Marshburn of this city. Mrs Mild- j red Everette and daughter, Gail, of ! Fort George Meade, Md., a rela- ! tive of Mrs. Hudson visited her mo- | ther. Mrs. Sallie Artis, and sister, i 1 Mrs. Ruby Inman and other rela tives and friends recently. j | Mrs. Blonnie Joyner White of 440 E. Elm Street died Saturday I morning at Wayne Memorial Hos- I pital after a short illness. | , Visiting Mr. and Mrs. F, L ; Smith on Bunch Drive during the ! weekend were her mother and fa- j ther, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Seldon, of Richmond, Va. ■ ! i Mrs. Clement Manuel and little son, daughter and grandson of ; Mrs. Rosetta Faison of 508 Robert Street spent some time in the city j last week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hamilton are j spending their vacation in Rich- \ mond, Va.. Baltimore, Md., Wash- j ington, D. C. and places in the j north. Under the supervision of Mr. j Thomas Dortch, director of the j j Leslie Street Community Center, j ’ with the assistance of Mr A P. : Cox and Mrs. Irene Jackson and i j Earl Glenn, Jr., Michael Weathers j | life guards, the children of the ci- j j ty are enjoying themselves at the | community swimming pool. Mrs. Andrew Lofton of Bunch ; ; Drive recently returned from va -1 rationing with friends in Washing | ton, D. C. On Thursday, July 14th, a 8 p. m , in a double-ring ceremony at the home of the officiating minister, , Rev. J E Blue of 603 Isler Street Miss Mary Emma Butler, daugh- CLINTON NEWS BY H M JOHNSON CLINTON Rev. O. L Ben nett, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Walker, and Rev. R. H. Cogdell attended the Forty-Sixth Annual Hamp ton Institute Ministers' Confer ence at Hampton, Va. recently. Mrs. Mabel Carter of McKoy Street is confined to the hospital She is improving nicely. Mr. James "Bright” Jackson of Williams Street is improving fine at the local hospital. Mrs. Bessie Swinson. who un derwent major surgery recently, is now convalescing at her home on Bizzell Street. OBITUARY The funeral of Mr. Pete Samp son of Englewood, N. J.. son of the late Mr. Preston and Mrs. Annie Sampson, was held at the First Baptist Church, July 13. '960, with the Rev. J. L. White, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. J. Arthur Moore. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Creola Sampson, 3 sisters. Miss Lessie Sampson, Mrs. Annie Grace Royal and Mrs. Vastie Under wood; and one brother. Mr. Pres ton Sampson. Burial was in the Sand Hill Cemetery. Attending the funeral from out of town | were: Mrs. Ernestine Maske, Miss | Edna Maske, of Monroe: Mrs. Blanche Grady and family of Kinston: Mrs. Creola Maske Sampson. Miss Shirley Maske of' Englewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Lotis Johnson, Mr. Robert J. John son of Kinston; Mrs. Mattie Young of Newport, Rhode Island, and Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Ja maica. Long Island, N. Y. VISITING IN CLINTON Mi-s. Annie Freeman of Detroit, Michigan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beaman of Warsaw Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Williams of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs of College Street last week. Mrs. Mattie Young of Newport. R. I. is visiting with her sister, Mrs .Minnie K. Holmes of McKoy Street. Holly Springs News BY MRS. THELMA MCLAIN HOLLY SPRINGS -- On July 17 the Holly Springs Christian Church held its regular worship service; with the pastor. Rev. J. W. Al bright, in charge His topic was "He is able and He is never late," from Daniel, 3rd chapter, 15th verse. He pointed out many helpful thoughts concerning Christians’ lots. The speaker fur ther stated and recommended a God who is able, no matter whose hands are against us. It was an inspiring sermon. The senior choir rendered music. Holy Communion was observed. NOTICE Rev, J. Siles of Durham, former pastor, will be at Douglas Chapel AME Zion Church on the sth Sun day, July 31, at 2:30 p. m. The pub lic is invited to attend services there. SICK Deacon Henry Leslie is ill. The award* of S2OO each are giv en annually to promising students who plan to major in Agriculture. How’s this for integration? A horse owned by a ‘man of color' won a major race at a New Jersey 1 The USDA reports that the 1960 | fall pig crop will likely show some 1 decline Iroxn lest fall ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frank lin Butler of Clinton and Mr. James E. Sweat, son of Mrs. Clara Sweat of Watertown, Tenn., were united in marriage. Mr. Sweat is stationed at S. J Air Force Base, Goldsboro. Mr. S. W. Whittington of S James Street continues to improve at his home. Mr. Garland King and family of New York City are visiting his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Major King, of West Elm Street. Miss Paula Scott of New York City has returned after visiting her brother and his family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Martel Scott of S. Slocum I Street. ! Mr Johnnye Middleton. Mrs. A. W. McKennie were among the tea chers of the city attending the NE- A Convention in Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Angry Mate Shoots At His Wife, Hits Ten ATLANTA (ANP) Willie Webb, 65, got so made here last week that he chased his 47 year old wife down an alley firing a shot gun at her. He injured 10 persons, seven of them children, but his wife escaped without a scratch. Patrolmen A. C. Potts and R E. McElreath, the first officers to ar rive on the scene, said the area where Webb yanked the trigger on the shotgun was a madhouse of j confusion. The wild, lightning like chain of events broke shortly before 9 p. m. Webb's wife, said, "Willie got mad it me” and the hassle was on. The two argued for several minutes in their apartment and then Wilie threatened her. po lice said. "He said he was going to kill mi and then he went for the shotgun polic quoted her as saying. A number of children and adults in the neighborhood were in the alley when Webb’s wife came run ning by. Suddenly there was a shuddering roar thundered from the shotgun. Ten persons, including Patricia Mae, who was hit in the left hip, dropped from their wounds. The majority of children receiv ing wounds were hit in the legs or feet. Alvin Griggs. ■». the youngest to be hit. was wounded in the back and right leg. Webb was booked on charges of drunk and disorderly, discharging I firearms inside the city limits, and ; disorderly conduct - shooting ano i ther, 10 counts. State College Answers QUESTION: Who is eligible to vote in the wheat referendum on July 21? ANSWER: Any grower who will produce more than 15 acres of wheat as grain in 1961. Growers who produce smaller wheat acre ages and who are taking part in the feed wheat program are not | eligible. QUESTION: Wien is the deadline for filing for gasoline tax refund? ANSWER: Sept. 30. 1960, The rlaim may be filed by the own er, tenant or operator of a farm. It is for tax paid on gas oline used on the farm. QUESTION: How much of a pro duction increase is forecast for the 1960 flue-cured tobacco crop? ANSWER: 11.7 per cent. This would push total yields up to 785,- 100.000 pounds, as compared with 702,942.000 pounds in 1959. Use of evaporated milk for drink ing decreased in families in upper income groups, probably in favor of fresh milk and cream. Families now appreciate the nutritive value of milk and use different forms, ac cording to preference in taste, as well as convenience and economy, the outlook would seem to be for greater use. Learning—to Live Schools of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization recently graduated their 20,000th student at courses designed to train in dividuals for emergency leadership to assure national survival in event of enemy attack. In the past nine years students have attended courses of the OCDM Staff College or Chemicai-Biological-Radiologic&l Defense School at Battle Creek, Mich., and the Eastern and Western Instructor Train- ing Centers at Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y., and at Alameda, Calif., respectively. • • • SUB.TECTB INCLUDE radio logical monitoring (to detect, and measure fallout); basic civil de fense; civil defense planning, op erations, communications, res cue and care of the homeless or injured; emergency information; the civil defense role In natural disasters; emergency manage ment of resources and produc tion, and courses designed for special groups such as clergy men, medical personnel, indus trialists, and the like. Hws# attending the week long, teition-fire© instructor training courses teach oth ers iijMtn return to their home areas. Rooms are available at p.S© a sight st »U train ing schools, and feed at am** Inal prices. Mstndente «!*«» are able to gvaiify through their State civil de fense offices ter aaetatf pe-ymewt of their travel ex penses. Further informatiew is ttvall able by writing to tbs schools, PIC RADIOLOGICAL DEFENSE class in session at the Chemical - Biological - Radiological Defense School of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobiliz ation at Battle Creek, Mich. Graduates of this course are trained to teach others how to use radiological monitoring instruments to detect and measure fallout which would be widespread after Calf Show Planned In Raleigh JulY 28; Many Prizes Planned The Bth Annual Wake-Johnston ! County NFA and 4-H Club Dairy J Show will be held Thursday, Ju ly 18, on the Athletic Piold of St. j Augustine's College. Raleigh. The ; show will begin at 9:30 a. m. and last through 11:30 a. m. At NCC: Speakers | Named For Workshop DURHAM—TweIve speakers will address special sessions of the P :n opals Workshop at North C.u uma : College during July 15-27. The speakers will talk to th.- j principals in Room 311 Education i Building at 10:20 a m. Dr. Alfonso Elder president o' i NCC. will speak to the group on j July 15. ! Other speakers are Dr E I Ra : dy. Director, Curriculum Study, ! State Department of Public Instroc ; j tion, July 15, Dr. Charles A Ray, \ ! Professor of English and Direct c ! News Bureau, N C College. July ! 18; Dr. J. C. Finney. P.ofe an of | 1 Education. N. C. College, July 19. i ! Dr. J H. Taylor, Diu-ctoi oi Summer School, N. C. Cola .Lily 22; Dr. V. M. Mulholland, Director j Division of Research and Sta: tics. State Department of Pui.i.c In struction. July 22; and C J. Bar- ’ hour. Principal, Garner High I School and President. State Teach- . c-rs Association. July 25. Also, Dr. C. E King. Professor | of Sociology, N. C. College, July 28: I Dr. Day Thompson. Director. Gad- I "ec Institute, N. C. College. July j 27; Dr. J. S Lee, Director, Science nstitute for Students, July 27: and Dr. W. H Robins in. Director Sci- 1 ence Institute for Teacht rs, July 27. , Mrs. Phillips Injured In An Auto Collision LOS ANGELES (ANP) Mrs Vcl Phillips, 36, a Democratic Na tional committeewoman from Wis- j consin. suffered leg injuries last [ week when the ear in which she was riding collided with another : vehicle. Police said Mrs. Phillips was treated at Central Receiving Hos pital for a leg contusion and re leased. The accident occurred shortly after Mrs. Phillips left lh< opening session of the Democratic Convention at the Sports Arena. Booked on suspicion of drunken 1 driving was the driver of the o ther car, Earche Banks, 32, Chica go, police said. UIBEMSCAIr-Biologteal-Radioiog teal Defence is taught at a gen eral orientation course for com munity leaders and government officials who would plan and di rect emergency recovery efforts after attack by thermonuclear weapons or chemical and biolog ical warfare agents. The C-B-R Defense School course at Battle Creek, Mich, includes work with teste afftofe. tOCDM Photo) a thermonuclear attack. The students receive free tuition and a portion of their travel and living expenses paid. To qualify for the courses they must have a knowledge of college-level sci ence and algebra, have some teaching experi ence, and he willing to pass tl.eir knowledge on to others in their own communities. <ocdm Photo* More than 30 high quality animals will he shown by Ni \ i and 4-H hoys and girls Greet ings will be brought by l)r. I. A. Boyer, President of St. Aug ustine's. K !.. Wynn. Dairy Specialist, will give a short demonstration entitled “Good Points of A Milk Cow” and F. I). Sargent, State College, will serve as judge. Blue ribbon animals will receive ! sl9, red ribbon animal.-. white ribbon animals, «(>. Trophns will i lemon Chip* Add ZemTo Coolie, 1 i i ****"*>~*~* ftr- '-i -I,— x ■■iXL u- • Bake ur a hatch of Lemon Chip Hermits and surprise the family with an old-fashioned cooky made in a new-fashioned way with lemon chips. Serve them with a fresh fruit compote and a big, tall glass of milk. Lemon Chip Hermit* 2 cups sifted cake flour 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 teaspoons double-acting 1/4 cup milk baking powder 1/2 cup butter or other shortening 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup raisins 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 cup broken nuts 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1 cup (tl ounces) lemon chips Combine sifted flour, baking powder, salt, spices, and granulated sugar, and sift together three times. Mix brown sugar and milk. Cream shortening, add sifted dry ingredients, brown sugar mixture, and eggs and stir until all flour is dampened: then beat vigorously 1 minute. Add raisins, nuts, and lemon chips and mix well. Drop from tablespoon on greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 12 to lo minutes, or until done. Makes about 4 dozen hermits. Note: To keep hermits moist, store where there k circulation of air; not in air-tight container. LIVING FACILITIES available to students at the schools of ih« Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization arc comparable to private schools and convenient to classroom areas. Shown are the cafe teria and a typical student room ter the OCDM Staff College or (Ihemical-Biologicai-Radioiogieal Defense School at Battle CTeek, Mich, Rooms arc $1.50 a night. Students attending OCDM tuition free courses under State sponsorship are eligible for partial Fed eral reimbursement for travel and living expense#. For additional information write to the above schools or to the Western and East ern Instructor Training Centers at Alameda, Calif., or Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N. X., respectively. <ocdm Photos) ROYAL! giSSStJ *2 PINT |||jg§f jjff anmi itKS*a|[{|j oisreueo mn» chain ~ as p*oo* if CHARLES WC«a«H *t Cl*, 1«6.. Mil*.. Fh. also be awarded for grand eham jpi l, rcs< rve champion, showman* j ship and bes! fitted animal. The show is sponsored by ths ■ Raleigh Merchants Bureau and ] supervised by the Agricultural \V k* : s of Wake and Johnston Count:- •- M B Albright. H. F. I •aimer, Richard Thacker and H. M. j Royals Johnston County, J. T. ; Locke. W. L. Graham, Leroy Bur ton. Giifvtt Laws, M W. Askew and W. C Davt nport, Wake Coun* j ty.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1960, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75