Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
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TO ALPHAS' CONVENTION The 54 th Anniversary Convention officials of Alpha Phi \lpha are seen completing plans for meeting August 20-24th of approximately 900 fraternity men and their wives at the Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. Pictured here are, seated, left to right: Kermit Hall, general convention advisor; Bedford V. Lawson, local convention chairman; Myles A. Paige, general president; Edward J. Austin, president—Mu Lambda chapter. Standing left to right: Millard R. Dean, director of public relations; Newman C. Taylor, president, Beta- Mu Lambda Corporation and C. C- House, conven n co-chairman. Artistry Os American Shoes Is Shm~ ■ -.'t NEW YORK Modern, classic i and avant grade masterpieces of 1 show styling wore unveiled here j at the headquarters of Leather In- | dustries of America, converted in- ; to an art gallery for a special press preview of fall footwear. The Exhibit of American Leather 1 Drive To Aid Burned Child Still Underway ADDOR A drive started re cently to aid a little five year old burned girl of Addor, N C. will continue through July according to Mrs. Felton Capel, Chairman. The little girl, Angela McLean,, was playing around a fire at her home on Christmas Eve '59 when her clothes became inflamed. She received severe burns over most of her body and has been hospi talized since then. During this long period of hospitalization she has had to have very close medical at tention - being on the ''Cri tical List” several times. She has had a large amount of special medication as well as many blood transfusions be- r- - l * gwbb©***®** WAILHIDE® •S*’ : J VWttl PAINT jferjtUtfr] n . *,•-**» ipygj »r in Uss "^ Ga| - Pittsburgh Plate Glass COMP A N Y 201 $. Boy lan \ve. TE 4-2536 bid mmmtm vblliei & .... • GET VALUE... LIFT... REFRESHMENT, TOOI Be really refreshed! Always buy Coke! SET CARTONS OF KING SIZE TODAYI KKSaKwa® Cfc»V*f*v»f © '»6O *.Ht: COQ&.CV. *C; • '*GO#V» «* * *rft<S?e»Co TW»W*W. MM uflder authftuty of Tho Coca-Cola Company by THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA OOTTLING CO.. Inc i Masterpieces was created specifi | eally for fashion editors of lead -1 mg newspapers across the nation who cat .' red in New York to pre view fashions in shoes, apparel and ! accessories for the fail-winter sea j son. I On View in LlA's multi-chamb- cause of severe anemia. Despite all her suffering. Angela ha* remained cheerful and accord ing to the doctors is now pro gressing satisfactorily, j Angela lias several sisters and I brothers and her parents are not ! financially abl- to pay mounting I hospital and medical bills | She has celebrated her 6th birth i day while in her hospital bed and j like any other youngster is anxious to enter school in the fall; that cannot he determined at this point iflil Set a watch, O l,ord, , mou<h: ke ‘P (he door *f my lips.— f Psalm 141.-3) How much suffering and orrow we would spare our "elves and others how much love and kindness we would * l,e ' ls we Cod's guid that 0, * nd in Mil that w e do and say. think and desire and how blessed and and happy we would i ered gallery were the newest fa ! shions in men’s, women's, child- I ten's and teen's shoes. Also, com i positions of leather apparel, hand- I bags, gloves, belts, luggage and j small leather goods. Focus of the exhibition was a j montage of slim, sharp “needle” | toe shoes which highlighted the trend to "pointism", the season's premiere fashion in feminine foot wear. In this composition were ex amples of narrow silhouette shoes for ‘round-the-clock wear in mold ed and sculptured interpretations of lightweight, flexible leathers, Honor HoII A< Lilian University ltevealed « The honor roll for the second | semester at Shaw University has ■ been released by the Registrar and lists 57 students. They are as fol j lows: FRESHMEN: Willie Ethel Bat ! chelor. Tarboro; Mary H. Burch i Fayetteville; Ophelia Davis. Coun j cil; Louis Hall, Leland; Rydonia i Henderson. Pnilarielphia; Joanne Pretty, Raleigh: Ellen J Spivey, Louisburg SOPHOMORES: James D. Bal lard. Winston-Salem; Luther Dow dy, Sparrows Point, Md. Maelen, Dunn, Statesville; Lois Lane Brooklyn, N Y : Eugene McCull o rs, Garner; Gloria B. Nimmo. Grcenvillee; Bcttie D Ridley, Ra j ieigh; Barbara A. Smith, Winston- Salem; Cynthia Williams, Newport News, Va JUNIORS: Lawrence Allen. Ra i leigh; Lucille Batts, Wilson; Lucy Mae Bunch, Raleigh; Marjorie Cre i die, Belhaven; Etta C. Davis, Lou j isburg; Janice Dernory, Weldon; Glenfield Knight, Camden, N. J ; i Herman Laita*. Raleigh; Charles i Moseley, Asheville; Tyrone C. Reece, Ralegh; Sylvia Sifford. Mt Muslim Leader Blasts Those Opposing His Islamic Center CHICAGO, 111. ln a rare dis play of anger, Elijah Muhammad, spiritual leader of America's Mu lims, last week blasted the Negro and white "enemies of Islam ’ ir. Chicago, who are working har.d in-hand to block his plan to build a huge "Center of Paith" on the city's Southside. The fiery Muslim head scold- i ed the "so-called Negroes” for i "making agreements with the enemies of Islam,” and pointed out that his ultimate aim Is to elevate the black men and wo- i men of America "to the high- i est position that can be obtain- ! ed by man." The “Center of Faith” or "Islam- ! ic Center," which according to ; blueprints already drawn, will house around 5.000 in its Mosque, and will have a college for boys I Replacement Os Cotton Choppers By Technology Widely Reported The backbreaking chore of chop ping cotton, which traditionally has provided seasonal employment for some white and colored people of towns and cities of the South, is increasingly yielding to farm technology. The July issue of “Farm Labor”, of Agriculture, says: “It appears published by the U. S. Department that the challenge (controlling weeds and grass in cotton) has beer, well met not only by the ‘man with the hoe but more than } ever before by operators using i newest, herbicides and flame culti- \ vators. Replacement of cotton chop- ! pers by other weed control me- ; thods is widely reported.” The decline In the need for choppers is reflected in the drop in the number of farm j workers in the Soenth. Dar- j fag the survey week of June 19-25, there were 373,000 fewer j Senate Survey Shows 70,000 Southern Sepians Farmers BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN WASHINGTON (ANP) South ern Negroes make up one of the largest groups of migratory farm workers in this country today, ac cording to a 79-page booklet re leased last week by the Senate subcommittee on migratory labor. This study was released just as the committee chairman. Sen Har rison A. Williams was preparing to open three-days of hearings in Fresno, Calif. The Senator from New Jersey said the government has no “cure alls" or preconceived "solutions" for the problems facing these work ers. But, he said, his committee wanted to Eet first hand informa tion on the conditions under which Miss Dorothy Little WedsWm.F.Kornegay TALLAHASSEE Miss Doro thy Louise Little and William F. Kornegay were married recently in the Bethel AME Church. The Rev. A. Joseph Reddick, pastor of the church, officiated during the impressive candle lighted double ring ceremony which was filled with the proper air of solemnity and dignity. Mrs, Kornegay is the daugh ter of Mrs. Maxie Little and the Rev. Allen F. Little. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Christelle Tyson of Apaloohi cola and the late Jdee Korne gay. Miss Marva Wyche, church or ganist presided at the organ throughout the nuptial rites and Mrs. Wendolvn Johnson and Miss Laurestine Walton furnished ap propriate vocal numbers. The sanctuary was decorated with tall standards of white gladi oli, pompoms, shasta daisies, palms and other greenery Family pews were marked with large white satin ribbons, mums and greenery. The bride was given in marriage by her brother Alpha pmega Lit tle of New York City She wore a gown of pure white silk organza Holly; Crawford Smith, Creed ! moor; Christine Whitted, Golds boro; Delores Williams. Tarboro; ! Lizzie S. Wilson, Raleigh. SENIORS: Garland Brown. Roa : noke Rapids; Carrie Brock. New Bern; Richard Burrell, Raleigh; | McLouis Clayton, Roxboro; Mae H i Covington. Wadesboro: Lua! M Dawson, Vanceboro; Richard E Foimster. Statesville; Benjamin j Glaseoe. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mary L. Hudson, Roberson vi lie; Josephine Jackson, Henderson; Bertha L Lowery, Gastonia; Sandy F Mc- Koy. I.aurinburg Vivian D Mc- Kay. Lillington; George Mask, Ra leigh; Glenford Mitchell. Kingston Jamaica; Ad die S. Perry, Raleigh. Doris Taylor, Creedmoor: Mary M Taylor. Ztbulon: Maudie A ; Thompson, Battleboro; Margerit< Wells, Wilson; Jency M. Penny, W Palm Beach, Fla UNCLASSIFIED: Felton Dav; Louisburg; Benjamin Foust. Gra ; bam. | SCHOOL OF RELIGION: T.ouii Wade, Durham: Johnny White. Clinton: Leon White, Wake Forest I -All A s and girls, a library and a hospital Located on the far Southside of Chicago, between 85th and 86th Streets on South Parkway, the huge tract of land was purchased to accommodate the increasing numbers being added to Mr Mu ] hammad's followers. Warns of Retaliation ! Speaking directly to those who are fighting to keep them from making use of the property they . have already purchased, Elijah ■ Muhammad issued an unmistakable ! warning when he said. "We did I not buy the site for an Islamic ! Center to sell to anyone at any ■ price, but if we are forced by the ; city to give it up or sell it —by the help of God. Allah—we will most certainly retaliate. This we are as- I sured of." persons at work on farms in the Southern region than the average for the same period over the past five years. For the Nation as a whole, 8,271,- 000 persons were at. work on farms during the survey week, compared with 8,851,000 during the corre sponding week last year, and 8,977,- 000 during June of the past, five years. The 373 decline in farm em ployment in the South accounts for more than half of the total j drop. | For family fun—try reading a ■ loud! During National Library ! Week, visit your library—6l4 Red j Cross Street. Take- home a book j the whole family will enjoy En j rich your home-life. ] In agriculture, as other buaines ! sea, the consumer us king. they must labor. “SECOND LARGEST SOURCE” The study made by the sub committee pointed out that the •southern Negro is the second largest source of domestic mi gratory labor. Two years ago it was report ed that more than 50-000 Ne groes left Florida to work for the summer in fruit and vege table fields on the eastern sea board states. This group was joined by 10,000 persons from Mississippi, over 5,000 persons from Georgia and Ar kansas and approximately 4.000 from Missouri and South Carolina The largest group of workers were Texas-Mexicans. This is a term commonly applied to those fashioned with a sweetheart neck line edged in appliques of floral sprays of lace embroidered in iri descent paillettes. Her long sleeves ended in lily points at the wrists. The fitted bodice and ksirt were accente dwith ebroidered medal lion. The center front was design ed with embroidered open scal loped panels The back skirt was made with full gorgeous rows of ruffels extending into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of lace embroidered in seed pearls. She carried a white Bible covered in white lace and topped with a white orchid show ered with lilies of the valley with satin streamers entwined in polish ed ivy. The bride's only jeweiry was a sterling silver iridescent pearl, a gift from the groom. Mrs. Johnnie Ruth Daniels, cou sin of the bride, served as the ma tron of honor. Other attendants were Miss Dorothy Wostmore of DeFuniak Springs: Mrs. Anita Wright, Atlanta. Mrs. Joelene Hav ling and Mrs. Barbara Noble of Tallahassee Floyd Patterson, Jr. Weighs In At 8 Pounds, 2 Ounces NEW YORK (ANP) Heavy weight boxing champion Floyd Patterson and his wife Sandra last week celebrated the birth of their second child, born in a Catholic hospital here. Named Floyd Patterson is for his illustrous father, the infant weighed in at 8 pounds, 2 ounces. The Patterson’s other child Seneca, was horn on Nov. 30. 5956, the night Floyd knocked out Archie Moore in Chicago to become the youngest heavy weight champion in ring his tory. He stopped Ingemnr Johansson POWDER "™*' ft©. SOX 3457 SAVA NNA Pfarf f /\ Pai j. *• h « we • j financial '’spa*'©” ton! St Bnuifh Os flew*! 1127 OUiBXE AVENC* *• MAIN STREET CsmasTO TOBag» FUfMy &35fciss«, N. €, Texans of Mexican or other Latin American origin. Approximately ■ 63.000 of these leave their homes annually to per from the hand labor on thousands of farms extending from Ohio and Michigan to the Pacific coast. Another large segment of migra tory workers came from Puerto Ri co. There are still a few “Okies” among the group of migratory workers, a few “winos’’ and some from “skid row.” The Puerto Rican government, enacted legislation in 1948 that farm labor could not he recruited to the states except through the employment agency of that coun try. The number of workers under this agreement has increased stead ily. from less than 5,000 in 1948 to nearly 14.000 ten years later. In addition to a large number of workers called “freewheelers” or “walk-ins", come over each year on their own. 2FSTC Teachers At Confab FAYETTEVILLE Thomas B Bacote, for the past two years, di rector of the college band and in structor in music at the Fayetteville State eTachers College, attended the 12th Annual National Rand Conductors Conference held at the University of Michigan, July 18022 Visiting instructors came from several American Universities Mrs, Pauline Moore, who is di rector of Student Tteaching at the College, will be in attendance at the annual meeting of the National Association of Student Teaching which convenes August 16-24 at Northern Michigan College at Mar guette. Michigan. The theme of the forthcoming meeting is "The Role of the Public School in Teacher Education " Each of these meetings is nation al in scope and teachers from ma ny sections of the country are ex pected to attend. of Sweden In three rounds in their rematch here last June 20 to be come the first man to ever regain the heavyweight title. “A rumor is about as , ur unspread as butter. THE CABOLMIA!* RALEIGH. N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1969 Yes, We All Talk By Marcus H. Boulware The Substitute Motion QUESTION: Can the substitute motion be amended? I was recent ly in a meeting when the chair man ruled the, amendment out of order.—MßS. T.P.V. ANSWER: Yes, a substitute mo tion may be amended. And may I add that the original main motion may be amended even though a substitute motion has been offered. What usually is done is the organi zation is given an opportunity to discuss both the original motion and the substitute. Usually the club is given an opportunity to perfect the original main motion first, and then the substitute motion. It seems to me, however, that if it takes considerable amending and a substitute motion before the members are satisfied, it would be better and more expedient to vote against the original main motion. The organization could propose a new main motion for consideration. Awe U-phrased motion rarely Columbus County led the state during 1959 in flue-cured tobaccp yield per acre, with an average of 1,941 pounds. Robeson was second, with 1.814 pounds; Caldwell third with 1,728; Surry a close fourth with 1,714. State average was 1,544. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch ing, and relieve pain without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improve ment” was reported and veri fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of ail this improvement was main tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor ough that sufferers were able to make state ments as “Piles nave ceased to ho Manuiacluren of Posner's Bergamo!, ’The Jar wtih the Slar" Mio|» I ridiij Aight lif JJ| BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Value* to 1 98 Grand Buy! Short sleeve shirt* he’ll wear all sum mer and into fall! And you'll still be counting the savings come fall , . . stock up now at this amaz ingly low price! Plaids, stripes, checks, solid colors, fancy prints . . , aM in washable cotton broadcloth. Size* 6 to 2K) Hudson-Belk BASEMENT STORE needs any amending, Members should give thoughtful considera tion to the motions that they pro pose. READERS Questions of speech will be an swered in this column if you will address your letter to Dr. Marcus H. Boulware, Florida A. and M, University, Tallahassee, Florida. For Krnl Five Room House With ground for garden, chick ens,pig, and a cow, on paved road, near State Fair Grounds Wired for electricity, deep well of pure water; but no inside toilet. Priced $27.50 per month. JAMES H. WATSON 211 W. Davie St. Dial TE 4-7666 a problem!" And among t.he*« sufferers were a very wide va riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin gents of any kind. The secret, is a new> healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institu tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oint ment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation 11 sup positories or Preparation II ointment with special appli cator. Preparation II is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. *r<t ii. s re. nv 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1960, edition 1
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