Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO I Sgg/ Sgyg*, RMP WUS E m^gyg Dr. Priestly Is Shaw Speaker Dr. S. E Gerard Priestly, ; British Historian ana Educator, | spoke in Greerileaf Auditorium of Shaw University. Wednesday morning, April 14th, in a dy namic an d forceful message which held his audience spell bound, he spoke of some of the j great problems that confront us | in the world today, “The responsibility of world leadership," he said, "has been I placed on America; and the es* i sence of leadership is a rnatur- | ed mind" He referred to the | two world powers as being the ] Soviet Union, and the United ; States. “Although the U. S„” he declared, “has only six percent of the population of the world.” we produce forty live percent j of goods and services, and we ' have become the leader of the | free world. The British and other | countries depend on what one ' hundred and sixty million Arne- j ricans think, which will deter- j mine the foreign policy and whether or not Western Civili zation will be blasted by A and H, bombs, “Great advancements made by scientific and technological j achievements have made our ; world inter-related and inter-de- ; pendent,” he continued. “Our world has become an exceeding- | iy small place, due to modern : transportation, television and j other scientific and technical : changes. The five hour time dis- ; sere ace has been eliminated so | that a person could eat break - j The Family Roundtable By EUGIVA BALL NEW YORK. (GLOBAL)— Dear Miss Ball: Gail, my daughter is 15 and has got. u into some difficulty. After i my husband died, I had to go to j work, and this left the children ; alone a great deal. Gail had a j teacher at school whom she d:s- ; liktti, bud. so began skipping j school w ith a group of “proses- j sionai skippers.” Now I find I } may be a grandmother before the J year ;s out. I do nut feel I can discuss this j with many of my friends or i neighbors. Marriage is out — not j only because it would be one of j mixed nationalities, but because i of their ages Can you help me in some way, please! A Worried Mother, Philadelphia Dear Worried Mother; Your problem is a big one. Indeed, .because your decis ions will affect the lives or so many, .Not considering mar riage sos these young people now may be wise, and cer tainly you know the personal reasons for vetoing such a marriage better than anyone R. B. Harrison Library Has New Films For Public CKLSf x lx IRAN minutes j Shows modern cities and pri mitive nomadij tribesmen, the laragest oil refinery in the world and the rums of ancient Persian civilization. HIGHLAND HOLED AST _ J# minutes color Notts the mementoes of early Struggles French Port Royai and British Annapolis and journeys on Cape Breton High land National Park. LOON’S NECKLACE M minu tes . Color Brings to life a charming In dian legend of how the loon, a water bird, received his distin guished neckband. OBLIGATIONS l7 minutes Two families illustrate the cor rect and Incorrect manner of taking care of their obligations to each other. PRESSURE GROUPS ~ go minu tes One Stop tTOne Stop l Sales and Service on Ranges, Refrigerators, Radios, Heaters, and Everything Electrics! CONTRACTORS MAYES-JACKSON ELECTRICAL SERVICE 131 E. Hargett St. PKom« 3-3031 YOUR WESTING HOUSE DEALER "Every Howe Need* VP etlinffJiouteT * ,m " 1 Li ■■imiJWIUHBHBg ***mwmw»* I Pepsi - Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. 3-1071 .. ! fast at 3:00 a. m at Piccadilly j in London and have breakfast at j the same time in Times Square, ] New York "War,” he quoted,” j begins in the minds of men, and \ peace must, come from the minds | of men. He pointed out that we | can never build peace and securi- • ty in our times, unless we get ; rid of prejudice, born out of hate, j suspicion, fear, animosity and ig~ 1 norance. This is true of nations i as well as individuals. He went on to say that "you : and I are indeed standing on the watch towers of history. We are | active participants in our own small way. The impacts of science j and technology cf the world j have compelled nations to accept J responsibilities in a wend that has become inter-related and in- [ ter-dependent.” America has taken the lead in the support of the United Na- i tions, which is located in the | United States. Sixty countries j have come together to discuss j problems of the world that has j become inter-related and inter- j dependent. He spoke of the number of G. ; I.'s on bases of more than 47 countries, to protect the interest the impact of American forces, and security of the U. S. Under fires of nationalism are flicker ing out, he claimed. The Monroe Doctrine, he de clared, has changed from uni- | lateral to multi-lateral. Many people have become con fused, cynical, perplexed and an- else. Mixed marriages are hard, even when both parties go into them with their eyes wide open. It is nut important now who j was to blame for the situation. j The best thing to do now would i probably be to send the girl away : immediately, preferably to stay with strangers. For the benefit • of friends and relatives, she is !• away at school. When she comes j back. in. the fall, she can continue j school and proceed with her plans ! for the'future. When the baby is j four or five months old, it can be j brought in as a relative’s child ! and cared for by you. Naturally I the girl will assume much of the 1 care. Your proper guidance can j help her adjust to her mistake j and to build a useful and happy ; life As you knew, we arc trying . to get away from attaching stig- ] mas tc such things. Such stigma i only pulls the person down and j prevents any wholesome adjust ment to future life. Should you need help in find ing a place to send your daughter temporarily, perhaps I could help you m some way. Clearly explains what pressure groups are and reveals that, when democratically used they are a necessary instrument for decision making in a democracy. STUWF FOR STUFF l9 min ■tes 'Siva stopy of trade, Cave draw ing*, Bfeyptian hieroglyphics and oj»er tiffimgs are used to illustrate the transition from primitive food gathering to the complexity aricl interdependence of present day international exchange. SWAIMN% ECONOMIC WSTS H minwtee Bill, a high school boy, loses his bike through theft. This loss illustrates the economic risk which all people face, and en suing action illustrates aspect* of property and life insurance, arid the principle of sharing econonffc risks. Effective film for use in social studies in junior and senior high schools. I gry because they do not under | stand what is taking place. They I j are emotionally upset be* v* j they do not understand tiie : :• j i in which they live. They are Li v- j I ing in the 20th century, tut I thinking in terms of the 191 h | j century. To the students lie said, , ! “it is tor you as young Amen- j j cans to try to understand.” Tn conclusion he sir-ted that ! since the world has become ;n --1 ter-related and inter-c-. y- - - at, ; a temple of law arid order r: ; be built; and we should be glad ! I that America has taken the it ad . . through the United Naln.:..-. The speaker has lectured on I 70 college campuses in the pas! i i six months. His appearance was i a iveeum program feature of ■ j Shaw Univci tty; and nt- was i ; introduced by President St.; : ner, j Theatrically Yours By LARKY DOUGLAS NEW YORK (Global. This writer takes great pride in ah h e nice things people have boon say i ing about "Seabreeze" tile new i MGM recording by Bitty L-de stine. It ha.-, been pleasant to nov. authorities like Stun From a u; of NBC Jerry Marshall of WNEW. i and Cash Box, the Bible of the . music trade, refer to "Si ■b. o as "a sure hit’, 'a sure winner’. We are proud because we \v i etc it. and we want to tk.>rk all it: .se who have been so lavish in tht iz praise of it! j i A1 Silver bark from a two week Miami Beach vai ition . Elia Fitzgerald and hihtis L-t- Rosa clicking at I oew's State j Theatre The Orioles cuivetit j ly at the new Manoi Plaza ' Hotel in Sun Francisco, j Johnny Otis at Hie ! iks >4 til in Loa Angeles Singer liti.h Brown at Detroit's Tux 1 atre. . Singer Sarah \ aughe.n and hubby George Tre.i :i have kissed and made up. 1 That's good. ! Evelyn lb b; .-on, f m In •.! ■ j jockey on New York - WOV, is j a very good one Nat King Cole I i scoring in Europe, Sam E- aw : j js keeping very busy out > T: .. | way. Besides t rng one of ti.c ; Windy City's tup disc jo-Ip i Sam is promoting dar.tvs and do ing well at it. we iv H'. Jazz pianist Ai-.-x KaD-a Hi.y ri for personal ;■ ana fen. -it ,■ id bookings by Shaw AnLt. Con ation, Although only 2! j 1 i s ■ : Alex has b< en accl. l by j ics as one of the greatest bl.nd ! pianists of all time More tough j lucky has befallen Little W ■ u r i He ar.d his jukes wi.ro playing the Club Hollywood on CU". ; >■■> , South Side, when fire broke out, and all of their brand new in- | strurncrits were completely do- ■ jnolished. The H-irptones wont over big j two weeks ago in Philiy. Keep 1 an. eye on this smooth combo, j Canadian singer Shirley Hammer, j who records MGM, is getting i a great deal of air time these j • days via New York and network diic jockeys. Small wonder, for the gal can really sing Sammy Davis, Jr. still clicking at New ; York's plush Ccpa. Excessive speed was the princi pal cause of traffic accidents ia : I§S3 * » » Nearly 300,000 persons were in jured in week end trafife acci dents last year. More than 15,800 persons were killed in week end traffic acci dents last year. allan""^ MIMS, INC. FORD SALES j AND | SERVICE | 225 TARBORO ST. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Telephon« —* ; 2-2191 THE CAROLINIAN j I ( Chavis i Heights i ° i BY MB Si. MAE L. BRO.UME ti.:,-, y birthday to Master Na- ' i t! ~n.ci Hicks, Jr„ of 7 Chavis I Way, who observed his fifth birth | day or. Monday, April 13. He re | ceivct many P’cc presents. Lurie Aii.-is Rosa Mae Brooks j cel > ate •: her tea h birthday j i v ith many tike gifts and cards j i ecu/.’.i.y. i:ai;y birthday It os a ; M’*f j 1 - ■ | Mr. and Mr®. E ;“ort Price and j dan..,liter. Edith, c-f Camden, N. - J., ;q-in tiie holiduys with Mrs. j I’ri :r.. I . —a y Thornp- i sen, 1! Franklin Terrace. Miss A- is Smith of 12 Frank- ! liti i'emice. i-.aJ as tier gu< st ov- ; er tin- holidays Miss Gayneiie j Daii t a .uen, N. •!. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wall of i Now Y • k City, spent t.tc week- i end in Chavis vvi'ui ivut- Bobby Underwood and sister, Ardi iia c-f Conner' cut, spent last ire. :. ,n Cr.avis He.glus v\fth their aunts. Dr. M:s David Jones of • Wurnmgton, D. C. were in Ra- , it-o.ii Jor tiie Easier holidays. ! They \v..-rc the ~o■o■ e giusts of , Mr. anu :vlr.s. J. i. Mil), C- ngra.u;.. -a Air and Mi*s. James O L.uJtil ol E. Lenoir Struct, who are :uc proud parents of a line baby gin. Both mother and Lay are reportedly doing nicely at Sa.nt Agues Hospital. Mr. and Airs. aXthaniel Hicks ; of 7 Chav. - \V iy celebrated their i 12th w..i ... a .iiiver.ary on Mon- : uay, April 19. Mr. and Aits James Burnes of j 729 i.i'.ri :ll S ct. yun the hcli- j days in W . :o:n;ien, D. C. visit- I their dau . iier, Au'», George j Snuwaen. | At.;, :.av.;,m:al Curley Os 8 N. ; S-.VM il birr..; ~ d . her gttesU ! , v ; .. the Sr; ith fain- i liv of GoM'hjrx I - o ‘‘il Wat- l so. e, . .. - -Jlfc’St ov- I I , ■; J ■;• ; :.'.ier, Mrs. i.ie .. Dal cu l.r'H u ’ ‘Re, X. O to . Sc. and son : Rtiymotid of New York City were ! • ;j j;;, ~ e.r vve.kend v r i- ; jjitinq Mr. K ia.l s Wife, of 20 THtn ;,UT i UK THE WEEK V, • sci- Jr , ,v. :•.» was made a lit V h .. V h a um angels for i . that H> by .. .. stioaid taste (i,man that let us hold fast out pi ufession. : cl- : t : *h of Ft. | 7.:, , !,.. y;,_| i . . v tttng nis | s:: iei’s Misses E-h’i-luuh and Mary | a »-.d hi br. a her. Cpl. J. F Smith Jr. -f 1014 Mark Street I before !< :vin« for overseas. Ah t'a:. -■. ■: C av,> Heights • are in d<- -o f-ympatby with Mrs. i Addle Feh.vards ai d family m the ; j d of j,, r nun'., Ai.:- Sarah 1 - t v.ao was buriec. at F.iney j Grove Total United Status acreage I _ planted to feed grains in 1954 , will be above 1953 and the 19-18- j 52 average if farmers carry out i their March 1 intentions. j' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS We can furnish any roore? i in your home from the j living room to the kitchen j SEE US FIRST W. E. COOPER | FURNITURE COMPANY j 121 East Martin Street j Everything for j SffrLly " * t!ie home build- ! ® j er - Lina mate- | ini i i Cl rials! “From Cellar To Roof TILLERY MILLWORK COMPANY Old Louisburg ltd. Dial 434 WS bay Service CO-ED oiiiis 900 S, Wilmington St, DIAL 3-6417 DELIVERY SERVICE 1 Race 4-H Leader Lauded For Work With Youth RALEIGH (ANP) A Ne gro school teacher and 4-H Club leader received praise last week for his outstanding work among boys and girls of Wallace and Duplin County, A, O. Williams, teacher-leader in the W alG.ce Elementary school, "has taken the lead in the county in fostering youth programs." according to Riddick E. Wilkins, Sjegro county agent for the Agricultural Extension. Service. Wilkins says Williams "has yet to indicate he is too lit tle for any hi? job or tee !£? for any little job.” The coun ty agent soys Williams' at titude has greatly benefited the Wallace Negro 4-H Flub, since being transferred to Wallace he has guided tv.-o of bis club members to the YWCA News The World Fellowship Commit tee will hold their spring meet ing at the “Y\V on Monday night. April 28. 7:30 p. m. Ti--- Committee .is collecting clothing for Korea. Bring y u ur clothing to the YWCA to be packed and sent to this war tom country. Mrs. Alma West is chairman. The House Committee will hold a Spring meeting of the group at the “Y” on Monday, April 26, 8 P. M, All members of this group are urged to be present at this important meeting. Mrs. Effie Young is chairman. The Ways and Means Commit tee will hold its April meeting at the YWCA on Tuesday night, 8 P. M. A waist rally will be held at the end of the business session. Each member is urged to come and bring a friend and. join in the fun and fellowship. Mrs. Hazel Williams is Chairman. The Adult Women s Activit; Committee is sponsoring its first Annual Mens Night at the “Y” on Wednesday, ' April 28, 8 P. M. Ail of the men who have be come “Y” Associates are to be the honored guests. Please plan fpclMiiiair^ OHifeiAMS, >»«,. fireand *1o#» - Bldg. rtateigii l for* Pols** - UrsnarMS* mr»riirg»;mniinrniiri ~i’fni>i>ijr_gi. ii<i«:iLUi. i u-rum-nii --<v -.,. tt* | COAL F <xt Ever f Purpose CORNELL COAL CO. JOE 3. CORRELL, Owner 307 North W«»i DIAL 5567 204 W. Sooth St. AS ACIIIVftI • GRILL Open 8 A.M. 'Til 12 P.M. ' UMSTEA D~S I TRANSFER COMPANY * GROCERY STORE | "'LIGHT AND HEAVY , FULL LINE OF ! HAULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Your Peonage j, 1 Courteous Prompt Appreciated L Efficient o—- ED. UMSTEAD, Manager 602 3. Dawson Street ® Tar boro & Martin Street* DIAL 9478—9212 Finance or Borrow j On Your Car j Through The jj Dillon Motor Finance Co. I 122 E. Davie Street Phone 3-3231 position of county council president. His leadership al so carried one of his former i ciub members at Beulaviile to the presidency, | “Although the office is filled 1 ! by popular vote.' says Wilkins, , there is little doubt that Wil ; Tams provided the training and j ! leadership to enable the young- j filers to be selected by their fel- j ! low club members.” | Williams’ interest in club ! work consumes both his time j ar.d energy, acording to Wilkins, j “Often he drives nearly 80 miles i between Warsaw, his home, Wal- ; j lace, and Ktnansville, just to be j j present at the metings.” j Wilkins says Williams’ interest j and efforts in Duplin 4-H Club | work “have done much to sreng i then the moral fiber of our rural i youth,’* j no’.v to attend this affair Thera i will ba games, dancing, refresh ! menis and a program that will i I he crv’..- mierertir to the ! j men. The Adult Activity Com i Trot tee is urged to let this be a ! challenge to them to bring their ; men to the ‘ Y”. Mrs. H. C. Per j rin is Chairman. ■ Honor Roll members for the | membership drive are as follows: ! Miss Augusta Harris, $5.00; Mrs. ’ Kora Lockhart, $lO 00; Mrs. Ber : tha A Butler, $3.00; Mrs Mary i Watson. $5.00; Mrs. Mary A. Cul- i | ler, $5.00; Mrs. Carrie Prather, i $5.00; Mrs. Lula Summerville, $5. j Field setting of tobacco was just I i getting under way in extreme \ 1 :-o’,rhca;-'ern counties. Many lo- 1 | eali.ties in this area were too wet j I during tha past week | Supply of tobacco plants were I ! reported as adequate to needs in ! all major producing areas us the I State, while condition of the i ! piat.is in beds was reported as | j "Fair to Good”—-mostly “good”. ) WILLIAMS' GROCERY FOB Fine Meats - Groceries , S Veg- tables and Canned Goods | ] 721 E, Martin Fhune 2-310« 1 DELIVERY SERVICE tjvttmc-tsxzmisssmm emaammmmmmmmmmmmmammm § w «»-wr - j ■»ws»,T--Kr:' vc~w»»v>—im»—amw—m——l I Is your Firv lu.-wira.nce adequate ob your home? Was it bought to cover your home ten years ago or five years ago when the value was half what it is now? | The value of your home is ; worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agency give you full j protection on your home and j tarnish injf. j" CALX, 3-3563 BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN- t NECESSARY EIRE LOSS. CAVENESS INSURANCE AGENCY Academy Building S DIAL 3-3563 \ \ r „-, i | Roy Cavenes*, Jr, * Roy Caveness, Sr. " 11 ■ ll ' | WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1954 ' \a/ . ■ HI vH mh W ■'■•rjn 5 , fra Ils IMM ■- l 9 'i H/f K Jmm v'. ■■. ..* ;•>- : .• v;*C: '.',J-;f ••<"%''"■>'■ ■ ’.:" ,; , : f ‘\.'/-t;\/ ■'-i.‘ , ' ; ■"' ‘ '^ i f lit ! fe lill ■■ ■ ft- : . : ’WW JietoS* .. -" :% ; ' 1 :<■ -Sgsp- &£K ;. .. > :: : : *&: ’■' • •■ ;. , y --.s. •■ '■■?:'>:•:' ■'.■• u •wijj]i'rfwMir : .:.'■ SSf\ ; I * ll |r ' •“ V:.';'£. '■ .. .. '#•■.■> ;X • va __: :->: 1 « PAMU REGISTRAR : \ UTS j MEETING Edwin M, Thorpe, ) registrar at Florida A. and M. University, served as consultant at t!ie recent inerting of the National Association of Oh: Riate Deans and Registrars )*, -•.• in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, lie d' rassed the topi;:. “Ossie.. Iho- ,! cedures.” A. and 31. photo by H. Jones, Jr. i J PATRONIZE CAROTIN 1A S ADVERTISER S : » t, e«a-s:: ■Ba&tmjmt?* PEOPLE'S GROCERY & and MARKET Corner Tarboro Rd, & Martin j Street Phone 9380 Open Daiiv | ! 7:30 A. M.-CDO P. M. f j i—i—pnnm—ipi —ait iit Aim; niriTinirnjrmmr mrrirr tt rnrrntr T j ~sxExEHomn ’ Clean, Comfort al:o Roorna | j Miss Lucille GrUwolcL i ■■■■p. | j 320 E. Cabarrus St. Raleigh j j Phone 3-6009 j; un ,«■ Min-1 r -m ajsi--..gw Money When You Keed Ii Borrow a little or lot on jewelry | or other valuables. Reliable Loan Co 3£*7 S<> uthW>im in■’ t 1 u St. j FOR A BETTEH WELL CALL HEATER mi CO. | RALEIGH, N. C. Phone 24675 Box 1128 j £ .wvaaa*" Salcs-Repairs . ! Lawn Mowers Sharpened |j Shotguns Rifles Bicycles and Tri .- Rods and Fishing ’’ ekie | Carnage Wheels Retired | 1 HILL’S ! | 105 S. Wilmington St. 81721 \ iiiiimh■«imimii' mil liiinnifiiiiri ~rr ir~" -. Kspj i l ■ \ : J PRINTING 0 COMMERCIAL « SOCIAL Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates- Prompt -jr Service ECAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 518 E. Martin Street Phone 4-5558 Baieigh, N, C. -- - - ~ Building g? , Materials CABINET MAKERS rCM ‘Windows and (| r&iUTSfcj*? Doorti " Frames; i 1 I Moldings - .Uoof ing - Builders’ | KMwh|| Hardware - £n- II ill solution Wall -11 l I Plaster Materi- | 1 iUlliiliNC SASH & DOOR CO., Inc. Hillsboft* Rd. DIAL 5880 • TH • •> CASEY LUMBER & BUILDERS SUPPLY P O. BOX 0058 (iarner Hoad PHONE 5058 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ftK'OMWraa. ■nwnrii-itniMMMMNmHMIHMMMMW’ Salesman CHARLES TONES f»r Stofcerti-on's E’cetriea! Applianca Crosley Products .127 V. Hargett Si. Dial J-WM I ACME REALTY COMPANY Real Estate - Rental Fire anei Automobile INSURANCE Li i st lecep- PROMPT I Vttr To AH ’ —"'**■ RAlS’Radio Clinic 413 S. BLOOD WORTH ST. PHONE 36365 . .'/Mil- .-•UBdK'eMEnHfiww?»-wav\-^iorv^«wa«7beW'!w--iwi«r»,wiWWiwuwiMWMWWn INSURE YOUR HOME : A G AiNST FIRE Consult . YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS FiRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. Y '- :r V SPRING y) av 'j CHECKUP Ifci’Oi.; -S:.,yG ifir • CREA-HS-G (I A • DPAI.V |-^ss64>^ RADIATOR .‘/TtH! vlDuim's Ikso Service PHONE 9406 1 .602 S. BLOOD WORTH ST. I I FOR QUALITY and MARKERS Al Reasonable Cost SEE US FIRST ¥ V\E MOMMENT IC O M P A N Y Roksville, N, C. Warner Memorials Hillsboro Road, Raleigh S mmsmm j Fur! rait-Commercial PHOTOGRAPHY HE.;; i’ORATTON |« * OF VOOH OU.) \fj COPY 5 AND GEMS FOKTRAITS mM, PmHB FOR HOME OR T* ImH M.-mm A PPOINT.VIFNT f/f * fUBH DIAL Ii 3-3800 OK 6770 f ggf \ SHERARI) STIDIO j X 25 E. Hargett St. Kale!** The New COLONADE At the Colonade this weekend JOHNNY MINTER AND HIS ORCHESTRA On £ta#« KID SPARROW BLUE LANTERff DANCING SANDWICHES BK»H SOFT DRINKS Catering To Parties L. C. Rivers Otis R*4d Props. ! ANYWHERE—ANT PEACE W ANY TIMS M LINCOLN e^| Dial 8808 I For Prompt TK'P'ndabl* i SERVICE | 423 S. Blount St—Raleigh B
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 24, 1954, edition 1
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