Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 ,S '' " 4i,V ' T' * -> jw;■'■•'!t'. v - • “Y” MEMBERSHIP WORK- K AX REPORT MEETING— Sojourner Truth Membership Workers at a report meeting at ♦he "P. Sitting left to right: Mesdaases Bessie 11. Chavis Ann Hurdle, Effie Young, Nel son Harris, Major; Myrtle Croc kett, 3. A. Boyer, M. Frances Straasner, Georgia. Andrews and Irens Dickens. Standing ieft to right; Mesdames Herman Tay lor, V. L. Bunch, Georgia Stu art, Helena Howell, Rena Mit- ; chell, Delia. Thomas, Lucy Stan «11. Addie Harris, Jeanette Fields Hattie Edmondson. Dalsv VVH- Hann, Della Turner and Malls m Dillard, Easier Corsage* Pot Plants I )4wnor(&] Flowers Holloway’s i i tM4 HZU.SBORO w. PHON* *B3l ■mwmWW.mmummmm.m.mm., . u,—r» ■■■— i " I Easter Time Is FLOWER TIME Martin *$ h Mow Taking UfwPi rof I on* EASTER FLOWERS Coritagei-OreMdi-Roiii MARTIN'S FLORIST m S> taaft ®m*t W*& im /jf wsAnmm \ ycdm t Cjkeelmft^ Mwy fb« pro mis®, of Jl/jms i eternal Hf* Wt your fij |/ n ?** .nd me, y=»r JfepW atari find p«««@ and Ww «<>ni«nimcnl at iK# Jffl *©fring of this Holy Jn®. ATTiND CHURCH iMWfcl BASTSR SUNDAY a, JWflpff *-*» Snwleyf t T FIRST-CITIZENS LANK AND TRUST COMPAN Y I • a#i ® s#a iiyj f iisyii iiiiiisvy T o St. James AME Church BY HENRY C. MITCHELL ] | GOLDSBORO (MIB> -- Mem- ; ; bers and friends of St. James A. ; i M. E. Zion Church heard their i new pastor Dr, J. Roy Allen, of j Wilmington, N, C., Sunday, April J 4th. i Dr, Alien, a native born Ca- j nadianywas educated in the pub- i lie schools of Detroit where he i moved to at an early age, he was I graduated front Knoxville Col- j lege ir. Knoxville, Tv nr, He was ! j later graduated from the Moody I i Bible Seminary in Chicago, 111., j | and studied at Virginia Union j | Theological Seminary in Rich- j j mor.d, Va. An outstanding minister in the j i ANTE Zion connection, he has ! i pastored many leading churches I j including Greater Grace AME | i Zion Church of South Bend, Ind.. I ! St. Paul AME Zion Church ot j j Coraopolis, Pa., and Big Calva- j ! ry AME Zion Church of Balti- j more. Md. He comes to Goldsboro from Mt. Zion AME Zion Church in | Lake Waccamaw, N. C. Dr. Alien, replaces Rev. g. S. Hassell, who was recently ele vated to the Presiding Eldership j of this district. Dr. Alien .is married to he form- ! er Miss Carry Young of Chester' j S. C. and is the father of four . children, who are: Mrs, Cories A. i Frank of South Port, N. C„ Pvt j K. G Allen, of Camp Rucker, j Ala., Joans Allen, who is finish- j mg high school in South Port i this year, and Ann Allan of the ! home. The Aliens reside at 313 W j Elm Street. | Ip ■•■■■• v&olfSr' TO fall Wfcii Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Harris of Whitakers, N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lortne Estelle, to Reverend Lorenra A. Lynch, son of Reverend and Mrs. A. G. Lynch of Oak City, X. C. A summer wedding is planned. ——— ■■■■" ■ -» “Reporter # * a _ m iFASCIST-COMMIiNIST ALLI ANCE: “The K remlin fa now At* wJnpteg ♦ „ . 'interuetionale. of Skaewtr whose members often **ai» mmi sWtfe" own Contuoniat «e«- a«etaon» by posing as tits- most extreme aposiles of iuiti-Goitum*- wwwft,” my* Edmond Tayloe. First kmm i r«cmrftK of this new «wuunn> Wsb* eentplntey are reported l#y E&oamtd Taylor from Cermemy mod dake Sterling from Italy- fat j t*M Reporter magazine. The end- ; imsutm fayeiwJtw farts aJbowt »Sk : UfanluK between the neo-Nazis and I Gomimuuth in Germany- fha i jpMee4.wm.aLie Coauimini «muwo ' tfame of two of tbe German inform- j malm need fay Roy Cofan nasi David * SKfaite taal mnuoti'i fttwj a Com- ! mcistint-h mmmi weo-faturk* stews* | paper in Italy. Taylor also thint j Shot the ihreafa of this conspiracy : sa-ss iMsaw-Mas islo the linrted States, j Ports ting (Wi that there are varyht#: ! decrees of right wing involvement j wink the Communist* from she : * l 'jMr>(tf<»»MMt«l Communist agent* i iva the “unwitting dap-',”’ Taylor I sayit that the trouble wbh many of j «ar Vitek Iran tors is dbeir faihnm j “(w> take aewMtiat of the rttereasing- : ly active and netmiai attempt* ! of the witches to filter fas among ! fake huolctm,* * * e TROUBLE IN MOROCCO-. T«w> | early September, French settlort, atsJ pro-French Moors have been killed or wounded at the rate of one a day. la a period of six weeks seven Iromhs were planted on the Casablunra-Al fibers express, and another kill'd nine teen people in the Casablanca central market the dory be foie Christmas. A. few weeks ago the new Sultan, Sidi Mohammed Ben Monlay A raja, was wounded by an explosion while pray ing at a mosque, in Marrakesh. ... The problem in Morocco u not Commu nism, os some French soy, although it may become that with enough prove canon. . . . ff'hai is as issue is not only the strategic safety of the Medi terranean; it it also the potential friendship or enmity of four hundred j milium Moslems, who arc beginning j to draw togethe- in nr. drub-Asian bloc." - -Chiiri I THE CAROLINIAN Increased Nutrition i Vitamin D in ’leisure iiead r —* MORE ! for your money at no extra cost " j I'Joteom fa yem begfe chdk* off en riched hr«nd« tweesw I* cortitums ALL the vitiKTttm and mkmaht, sn chiding Surudime Vitauatm D« m mix otTanendad by the Wadomal Raw arch J Coarser# Hood, and MvfcrXkm Buemi - Here's wfaol p® get! One-taff pound of *W ton Bread ni jpem «*9» at least #S»r lbUo«*bg mmomte» or per* l icsrstages off yomr tsdkmmsKn y rc <}«Hm»esst. fer these essential food substance** ; OAaaim’v«<—m . . 55% HfaMuiMSl. .UK ; | or • «e■» v * ■* * & up C«sfebl» . n , « a . . , 17% /n4m Sunshine Vitamin D 93%% (PURS amTAHMf VITAMIN D s j t. . rX'WtZ&HKcdAKXrafffi.w/. . .e.St'sA »*=■ fidisum * J °° 0 sum pfM S Smash me Sh/temm D ! EOYAL BAKING COMPANY Raleigh, n. c. $1,750,000 Goal: Overflow Audience Present As Or. Ralph Bundle Sparks UNCF Drive NEW YORK - bn the realm of education we art- in critical- - | and thrilling—period of transition ‘ fuim an undemocraiic patteru of ! segregation to the democratic pat- | tern of full integration," Dr. Ralph 1 J. Bunche, Principal Director, De- j parturient of Trusteeship, United 1 Nations, told an overflow audi- j cnee at the opening of the 1934 • United Negro College Fund na- 1 tionwide campaign held here to- i ! day at tbe Hotel Plaza. This year's j j goal is $1,750,000, the largest quo- j ta yet sought by the Fend in sup- I port of its 31 member colleges, j "With regard to higher eduea- . tiers,” Dr. Bunchc declared, "the Negro college, with its interracial faculties and its first steps toward an interacial student body, con stitutes a sure and .sturdy bridge j for the advanced educational de- ! mocracy,” j Speaking before s crowd of 1 I some 700 persons. Dr. Bunch" I I shared the platform with Dr. ML i | S. Davage, President of ii -mm.- I ; Tillotson College, Austin. Texas, | one ot the 31. institutions winch - ! is aided by the Fund John W. ! I Hanes, National Campai-m Cb.m;- ' j man. presided. Among the visi»- ! • ing dignitaries were Dr. DeWitt j T. Burton, national vice-chair- I Scientists soy Sunshine Vltatnht D k necessary for the body to ndftie Calcium in ♦ the diet. Without Sunshf-ne Vitamin D, Calcium from any source k not frilly utilized. You must have both ami Hotmm gkm you both , Hoi sum is your biggest value in bread because k gives you better flavor and extra ' at no itKreasoi man. Superintendent and Found- ; or, Wayne Diagnostic Hospital, of Detroit. Mich.; Hulan K. Jaek; campaign sponsor, Borougii Prea | ident of Manhattan; Mrs. Louise j j Morris, chairman for the thisd ] | consecutive year of the Fund's ; New York City Uptown Division; j and Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, J | president emeritus of Bethune- I Coukm.au College, Daytona Beach, j ] Fla Also the following UNCF cot- j ■ lege presidents: W. J. Trent, Lir- { j iny.stone Colelge. Salisbury, N C.; j ! Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta Uiuver- ; *’ v **'-*-’ •*-- - V*. '.•»*> » »«*■ , * iCt*.U Vi".. V. Ut. I . George Schuyler Speaks To College Group At Va. PETERSBURG, Va George S ( | Schuyler, Chief Editorial Writer; | for the Pitisburg Courier, spoke | 'Monday right before the Virginia: j Stale College Forum on the topic j j "Paramount Problems of our Cen-j i turf: Politics Population and Re- i j Jigion." ; The forum session held in the; j College auditorium was largely at- j j tended. Following the presentation! la lively question and answer pe-l ! riod was conducted. Dr. Wilsion; PAGE SEVEN ; sity, Atlanta, Ga.; Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse College. Atlan ta, Ga.: Charles S. Johnson, Fisk University, Nashville. Tenn nr 1 ■J. M. Ellison, Virginia Union Uni versity, Richmond, Va Declaring that the significai -e of the meeting was far greater than the United Negro C- Uege Fund campaign which ;t innur rated. Dr Bunche emphar' ..d that the meeting “symbolines reflects in a most Impressive way the nature and strength of our ! American democracy." E Williams is Chairman of the Forum group. Mr. Schuyler called popula tion: tbr Mo 1 problem today. Over-population is caus ia g food shortages with accom panying malntrition in rtianr arras of the world. The speaker called for indi vidual restraint as the solution to the problem. Character, he said, is the only thin ' that can save man from luniself.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 17, 1954, edition 1
7
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