WEEK ENDING SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1952
Public Speaking Finals End in lie; lai l, Boy Split
A&T Site
Os Event
and
Chatham County
I Entries Triumph
GREENSBORO \ c. liMrv'" • '
* Count v }>n> and a f' 1' ■ i ‘*rri Co :n
tv girl tied sos fii s1 on/.*- m the
finds of thr tn'evvido high -;chooi
pubis • .pc'.tkiiv, contest held here
last week it A. and T College
Sherman It Hill. Whitcvillf.
N a student of lln- Cnliim
Inis County Training Srhnol
and ;Vliss Vernetl Siler Silrr
City, a student ofthe Chatham
County Trui ins School, r.vh
received J 350. in savings bonds
in a split of the first and se
cond prizes. Mi's Rebecca Hen
ry, Rose Hill, N. C., non the
third prize of slo® in savings
bonds.
The contest .pop-wired by the
\Knjth Carolina Bankeis Asona
l.ion, included eliminations in 83
counties and tn nine area group;;.
Winners from the nine groups who
competed for lop prizes Saturday
also included: Horace Reid Hert
loi'd County; Carol Itoioatch
Noittumipton County, Karo; H
Bigeiow. Caswell County lima
Lomax, Richmond County: Thel
ma A- ■ I ■-. iPovaii (,'oiini v and
'] honiasina H Wilson, Mecklen
burg County. All spoke from tin:
subject. Green Pastures - Their
F <■ tori Management".
James Hishnp, manager of
the farm loan department of
ibr Rank of Greensboro in
presenting the prizes on behalf
ot the N. i Rankers Assoeia
(ion. paid special commenda
tion to the agricultural work
eis ill the state for the fine
cooperation which they gave
in making the public speaking
1 contests siierexsfu!
J i! Wheeler, cashier of the
Mecuanic:; and Farmer; ftaiik of
Durham. piesided erer ttie pro
> pram it K Jones, state oxter km.
agent. a\o ’oriel* remarks the
, pur. ■■ I the late public ~pe <k
U'.f: ee:i!e Gl CCting.- <d Wf h 'in
' \\r ic extended the visit"! and
compcli: >r ; I I)i K L) Blub- d,
president of A. and T. Coliege.
Ur. it W. Cninmin.e-, director
Os leseaieh. N. C. Statu College,
• ]) r’ . wi!li <l nti l in of tlu
f.raduale chool at A am) T Coi
j eye and ,1 VC G- *dmai.. a. ~e.---
t.ant director of the N. C Exten
r .on Service acted ;e judges tor
toe finals.
tVA.Ms imv TRIAL . Cocke
Miller, Youngstown. Ohio, charged
with crashing red light, demands
fury Iris! hut Ohio supreme court
ft*vs he can’t get it —in Ohio jury
need not he granted for penalty
under Ssfl,
I Crucifixion and Resurrection
B * ..
g * Dramatized on “Greatest Story 4 ’ *
H !. ■ " " T-5
M. t sci
1 ; 'V ,ff f -P* I
P| " The two traditional Easter season programs, “The Crucifixion" and
W “The Resurrection,” will again be dramatized on “The Greatest Story
|gjj Ever Told,” radio's most, honored program, on Palm Sunday, April 6,
B t and Easter Sunday, April IS- The program will be heard over the
S t entire ABC radio network at S:SO p.m. (EST). This is the sixth Easter
B SL that these programs are offered to the public, and each year these
B Jr] presentations, as well as the regular weekly broadcasts, gain increased
jw f listeners and appreciation.
ip ilMost unusual among radio programs in many respects, there is no
S|t commercial announcement at any time on this program, except for
Hi sponsor identification required by law. Neither are actor, divertor,
,V; writer, or music credits ever given, so that the program is entirely in
|§f| ' the spirit of a sincere public service. Jt. i*< not. surprising, therefore.
H|§' that this sincerity in presenting a radio progtatn has bft)«gh»j.st wove
V& honors that; any vtUet i*diu dSffdtittfi.i . .
CALVERT SALES BOSSES HOLD CONFAB j
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Top official* of Calvert Distiller, Corp. met in Chicago recently'to plan Lord'Calvert»*'** oelcN -^H otiT "*
for the next three month*. The all-day meeting climaxed by ad 1 n ”? r *}' M*naoer Wdh Mm r« Waiter
honor of A, H, Singer of Chicago (third from left). A,.letant General &>!•• v 9 yic* Pr t^
F. Terry. Vice President; Joesph Make’, National Repre*entative. and Tubie Retn.k, fcxecut vs
ident, all of New York.
North Carolina Has Big
Labor Supply Available
RALEIGH --North « urolin.-i h; j ri
•■; tupaied mirudabk labor nippiy .
of 146,266 workers on March 25.
a number which is not limited to
j those who are uncmplo -ed and
i socking job.-, but 'lso othci’; wy.o .
■ arc not now employed at their
his he; t skills or who may be re;,,
dc to ente' the labor market for
thr lirsl time
Jin hided in the State wide
number arc .fT.hlO skillcfi a* l
-;e T fii - skilled m orkrrs and G.
r;’(| who are deemed irainahie
tor jnhs re piiting ■ kills and
arc under >5 yi ars nt age Bm
ten down another way hy the
f-'-mploymrnt Security Conimia
i 'sinus Rurcao of Research ami
Statislirs and reported to
Chairman Henry ! Kendall.
: ?th Conference Os Baptist
Students Meet At Shaw U.
The Seventh Sou'hwirl" < i ■
1 once of Baptist rhooiorical Sio
drnts. to '.vhirh Shaw ■ u' ;m y
■a as host, was sues; :s-i a:- rot ■
| eluded with t)it fm *1 ■■ - ? " 5
I ii,g held Thut'-'dw evening at >'!>l
| ten Memorial Baptist Chiu-h. J'h
| K M i'ol-.it. IM-lr,
I llig! jshli of the n lei 11 i ;< J
I progiam began W* m> -da mm u-
I ing when Pv'f Met.'ie.nl i i an
I Mercer University, Marem, 1 . ■ ■.. ■ -
I spoke in G reunion f A !I dh o riu f u.
I U'm, as the l.c- nor, of in. :, u
I •The Si:-’.ns <>f iJ< -p- F ■
I u i Edu ration arc for (TuiHians
I .. si ! Di?' ui bins."
I Tii ei’Uurnc addns-s given
K v i'. < v William fl Siras.-nor
I oi Shav. University, m the L'm-
I : versity Church, with a respnii <•
I bv D !. Nichols of t.ie American
I • Baptist Seminary Exchange Corn
{ i inittee.
I Work imp discussions inciud
§ ed topic as follow Baptist and
Ihe Lcumenicai Movement." "Faith
!■ Action i reject," 'The Chri--
tian Homey and “The F yclv.do
• i! Effect of • Prejudice Leaders
i ir. there various discussions were
Ernest Bradford. Morehouse Cot.
1 lege. Atlanta, Ga ; Prof. Charles
Butler, Morehouse College. Mian
I7,Bij'> are white males and Mb
filh are white females, while
are non-white males and
34.3R7 are non-white females
Ihe figures are compiled from
reports of local pu’lie em
ployment of tee managers and
iheir staffs.
These figiiK ; represent recruit- ;
ncio workers that the office man- ;
estimate could be recruited
for one or more local industries ■
-s hi all nnv Wages and offer work- ;
in-; eonditioi c<(ual to oi slisht
ly“ bet re that: the pre- ent '.udus- '
t’i iai j.:,tt.nrn of the county
Groups from which these
v nrkers probatii> could he re
el n'tyil include housewives
who might jo in the labor force;
finer: workers now commut-
t <Prof. M< i • - lb van; Pi cit
G.’ K Off ;tt. Simmons University
i.u .g rille. Ky , .1 W Gi ■>! •. Sun •
ninu- Ur.ivci -itv. I,oinsvi!;e, Ky..
I! Ernest Poston, Southe n !’•;*'
fi >. Seminal y, I .mu. \ lile Ky
i .- i. Si.ai,' . Meo-’dict <‘olh-gi.
; !,.,i . S G . Ihe B- ' Muse--
.N. tel.uics, Shaw Umvei si’ -. Prof
C .-i I) Daw.-, Shaw University
Sciiooi ul Ecligion. Jesse Ailgood
y, Uni - .ci- : dy. Atlauta. Gu
.! M. Ku’jland. Amo ian
h. i Cor.venison
The m :uis add res; in Pullen M<--
!i-o! ml riaptpt Church was deliv
< ;-d by I) Edward D McC.ouy .
~| Pc h mon ai Vi; gun a
Union Unive.-it>. Richmond. Vu
The title < i tils addre.-s was "The
0.-s’in;. a I Man " Dr. K. M f’o'Cat
-, as Master of Ceremonies
There wore stud'-nl delegates as
:vrl! as faculty members it - m the
loll.■'>, in- -eiiools: Southern Ha"
1,.: Seminary, l.oui vitle, Ky . Vir- j
;-,i Union Uni - -. ,: ity, Richutond.
Va Sliaw Univ'T-ity. Raleigh.
Summons Uni' e- sity. Louisville.
FDR’S Friends Tell
What They Miss Most
PEW YORK Two prominent
Negro women who were close t>>
tat? Pre 1 idem Frank hn D.
fio-..;-eveU are among those asked
by Look magazine to write hat
the ymis smost about FDR Tneh
statements and photographs appear
in the April 22 issue.
Mw. Mary Met cod Betbime.
founder of Lethunv - Cookman
College and vice - president of
: NAACP. speaks of the jurat mag
netism of the late President Per
sonality. ‘I rots.-, his glowing pres
ence .his confident words of wis
dom and guidance h's fearless
ness. 1 miss Franklin Urdu no
Roosevelt's exemplified love for all
men.' she says.
Mrs. BcUiune was adviser to
the President on minorities from
I<>s6 to IfMt
Also expressing tie thought*
about Mr. Roosevelt in Look is
Mrs. Kr> in McDuffie, widow of
the President's valet and a
member of the Roosevelt
Tl C Amm , s
QUESTION snoilM milk cow,,
■be grazed on rape
I ANSWER ; • George H. Wise,
head animal nVrttten section. 1
State College, says rape is used ;
chiefly as a posture crop for ;
i av.-.tut and sheep. I: is also statin*
far’or-' for cattle, but there arc,
several precautions to observe
, if the cows arc milking, they'
should l-v i'i !uu'.-'ii from tie, i.tpv
i pasture tout or live hours before
THE- CAIvOLINIAN
ing to other areas; youths ex
ported to join the labor tone; |
handicapped workers and oth
employables not now absorb
ed by loca iinduxtries; minor
ilv groups; new entrants from
agriculture, and other smaller j
groups deemed recruitable for
industrial employment.
Wake County, this report shows. I
ha.-; an estimated 5,675 recruitable |
workers, including 17a white
male.-, 1.-450 whi'cfemales. H 25 non
white roairs and 1.12a non-while!
f :■■■; ,|; , Os the total number. 875
are classed as .kilted and semi
skilled workers, while and esti
mated 1.225 arc deemed trainable :
lor jobs requiring skills and are
| utuler 15 years of ace
, H- <• rin Bapii 1 Seminary.
A, II .1.. Cl!;.. M" . Dei edict Col
li gc, Coiuirihid. S. C . American
p, . t .t Seminary. Nashville.
U-i ,t - .V’tiicho >e Colic Atlan
: (ia; Mercer Ifniversit-. Macon,
(.'a; Central Bapt< '■ Seminary.
Kan a-• 1 'il.v. Kansa
Specpd music tor the occasion
va- turn: hed ■ !’i - - but I fill.
• a SI ;aw University sopho
iroi'- of .New Ben. who sang
i, 1 ) i. •!>'■:• s Child That Do
'or - md Delot cs Yoi’iw.
opr.mo and a senior of Sb.a ■
I . ;oh wnu offered () J./Oi'd
p A', , iiui." Thcv were accom-
I. ■-.■ . ii. H i Gi I -So i.v the Di
li r"o of M- sic at Sh.nv Univer
it%. Craw n Caudle of Raleigh, a
: p'l-u iei of the Puller. Memorial
Puplift Church choir sang a bass
... "The Lord Is M> Light, ac
•npnii ><! oy Dr i'- M. Poteat
11, Ii; v Joe M Conic; Louis
v'!!., Ky is executive secrc'ary
, ,ii .( the (ienei a! ( on•
e■ Cl l .aii 11 i - ; i ••va.. Ronald M
Copy
household from JT! - . to the
Err-ddent's death in FM.>,
Mrs. McDuffie says she mis
ses most ids laughter and his
teasing the v.av he enjoyed
the Southern cooking she
helped to serve at the Little
White House in Warm Springs,
and the way his face would
light up when she took Ins
v i arulehildren in to play w ith
him.
Mi Roosevelt never made me
fed like a servant* or feel like
a Negro'." Mrs. McDuffie writes.
He had a heart as big as all out*
> doors, with room in it for ali of
i s. That'.- probably what I miss
most, the ever-loving heart of the
> man "
i Mr.. McDuffie say .-he disc
mis. 0.-. her ''serious little talks’
with the president about the prob
lems of the Negro people. They
would often discuss the Seo'tshoro
case und other problems, she says.
Rnr/A*. > - tS'-jOE
milking to prevent off-flavor of
milk. Plenty of salt should be pro
vided to check any undue iaxa
-1 live effect Finally, to reduce
chances of bloat, the animals
should be fed dry coarse- feeds,
such as hay. before they are put
lon the rape pasture,
i Dr Wise says it is advisable to
1 chock the animals frequently duf
iiu tin- first several ri&yfc u> ( >f*.
u-i-i ,mv titouttßd before it Wwlu
DISCUSSIONS
WILL FEATURE I.
CATHOLIC MEET I
DURHAM, N. C. One of the
most interesting sessions at the j
forthcoming Combined Seventh
Regional Congress of the Confra
ternity of Christian Doctrine and
the tsixth Animal State Conven
tion of the NC'CIA. scheduled for ;
Durham. May 2,3, 4 will be a
'live" demonstration of a religious
club in action A group of lay per
sons organized ir: Raleigh will
discuss for 20 minutes an inter
esting religious subject. Father
James Suddes, director of the CCD
in the Diocese of Springfield, Il
linois will give a ten minute talk
on “What is a Religious Discus
sion Club" preceding the rieinon
sttration. Father Suddes has had
a great deal of experience m this
work in his own dioceses, where,
17.000 men and women are on
;oiled in active discussion clubs
The discussion club is not, mere
ly for exceptional laymen, experts
and college graduates, but for all
1 person* of high school age and
over regardless of hteir degree ot
formal education. I is for busy
i men and women who come toge
; thcr to obtain exact information,
i leadiness in expressing it, and
lan opportunity to translate it. into,
action.
This session will ho held on Fri- ;
; day evening at. 8:00 pm , May 2
in the Main Ballroom of the Wash- .
’ itigton Duke Hotel. AH Catholics!
!of high school age and over wilt ■
i be welcome to attend this session.
\ His Excellency, The Most Rever
- end Thomas J McDoncll, DD.
: Co-Adjutor Bishop of Wheeling.
I West Virginia will preside
CANTATA SET
GRKFNSBORO. N. C. The tra
i ditional Easter Cantata featuring
the "Seven laist Words", -vili be
presented by the A. and T. Col- !
lege Choii on IGlm Sunday, April
I 6 in the Harrison Auditorium at
: the College The appearance vhi
mark flic first for the choir alter
cppiplrti in of it ; current northern
'our.
The group is directed bv How
ard T Pearsall
PLAYERS WILL
STAGE DRAMA
GREENSBORO. N C The
Richard B Hani «n the
dran atic group of A and T Col
lege. will pi-e-ent the popnbd
.t.igc and creen play. The Glass
Mena eri<-' i.y Tennessee Williams
in two appearances on Thursday
and Friday evenings. April 3 and
1 Both performance will e een
in ’hr Hani on Auditor; on at the
: college. •
The east ir,eludes: Geriha Moore ;
and Effie Gray .alternating m a
. ff'-itured role of Laura: Sarah
• Waddell as Amanda. Clarence '
: Coles and William Melver sharing
■> the part of Tom and Earl Um
. . tead as Jim The players will do
a repeat in a guests performance
1 ~t Morgan Stale College in Batti
• mere on April 17
Sy I vox or F Clarke is the direc
tor of the Harrison PI avers
! XAVIER COLLEGE
CHOIR HEARD
M K\7 YORK Choral Music on. '
!he National Broadcasting Com- ;
pane's ' Green f ross Song Fcsti- j
\a'r‘ program last week was pro ;
vided by the a rapelia choir of
Xavier ITnjversitv of Nr" Orleans.
Tise college choir is conducted by :
Norman Bell
"The Green Cioss Song Kesta- .
val" is j musical program stress- i
ing safety or» the highway and >■ |
nndei the auspices of (he National j
Safety Council. The program pre
sents oidstanding choral groups
throughout the country. Bernard
McCloskey. Commissioner of Pub
lic Safety of the city of New Or
leans. di. - cussed traffic safety
training on last week's program
Edward M. Rowley. President of
New Orleans' Safety Council, was
aim a guest speaker.
•IDe Xavier University Choir has
born hoard on many radio broad
casts and is hailed as one of the t
most outstanding college singing
groups in the country. The col
lege. under the director of the Ca
tholic Church, is noted for its
yearly operatic productions
rs advanced Cage.
QUESTION: What are package
bees?
ANSWER. These are just ordin
ary bees put up in packages for |
shipment and sold by the pound ;
A (jueen bee usually accompanies
| the shipment in « separate little ;
1 cage of her own.
t W. A. Stephen beekeeping spe- j
: realist for State College Extension
| Service, says the business of pro
i during package bees is confined
1 more or less to the Southern j
! states but its big business. In j
; 1951. some 712.000 pounds of bees !
were shipped. Usually the pack- i
ages weigh two pounds and con- 1
tain 7,000 to 8.000 bees.
A hen must lay about 130 eggs j
just to pay for her feed and up- j
keep, say poultry specialists at;
State College. The profit is made j
!cn the eggs she lays above this
number.
A short course in grain market
ing will be held at N. C. State
! College from April 21 through 25.
; Attendance will he limited to the
I first 50 grain Itfutdldrs vetm gftfily-
FATHER'S DYING WISH FULFILLED BY SCHOOL GIRLS
WHO COMPLETE SAVINGS BANK BOOK FOR DAUGHTER
t
Washington, D. ("., When Leonard Pinkney, custodian of Kent hearth School tens killed
by a ear last January , he lias filling out a Savings Stamp hook so that he could hug a
$25.00 Defense Hand as a present for his daughter, Roberta, on her Ssh birthday. Ten fit h
grade girls at Kenilworth took it upon themselves to finish buying the bond out of they
men savings, so that Mr. Pinkney’s wish would he fulfilled. Lack Stamp Jlay they bought
extra stamps which li t re pasted in Roberta's book until toe remaining ' •■'•/•> woith a as pur
chased. Then Roberta was taken to Kenilworth School inane the ten gu n pn seated her
with the birthday bond. I to R, Judy Crocker . 10; Susan Bennett. II; Leah Cay Darns,
It; Dolores Kelly, 10; Mil I went Johnson, 10; Margaret Keans, It; Dreeing Saylor, !■>;
Joan Melamb. II; (Daria Crocker, 11; and Beverly Dm is presenting bond to Roberta
TORNAOO TOLL— Residents of Fayetteville. Tenn. are still digging themselves ««« «f «»<“ wwr *‘
IS! in°°ea?.. In the top photo, n New York Her! Cross worker lends her to a family
harbored «t‘ . Red < ross rest renter during: the reeent storm The bottom photo, taken in 1 a
shows « voting couple standing amid the wreckage of their home *"" K me'o st ev to
hundreds of other dwellings in the town. Red Cross estimator -lerr> W oketlet. „ ng n sttn .
determine the amount of assistance this family will require to rebuild th-.r house.
SEVEN STAR
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PAGE SEVEN