WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1957
BY MBS (LYDIA MAE HILL ““ " ” ' - “ - “
FAYETTEVILLE - Using the
theme "I Am An American” the
Fayetteville Branch NAACP will
launch its 1957 membership drive
which was increased by the mem
bers from a goal of 500 to one
thousand. The ‘'kick-off’' will be
at a mass meeting at historical
Evans Metropolitan AME Zion
Church Sunday, May sth. 4 p. m.
and will last for one month.
State College's
HINTS TO HOMEMAKER'S
IMMEDIATE ACTION NEEDED-
Don't waste one minute in wiping
up spiled water on a waxed or
non-ivaxed floor. It, can cause a
fall with a broken hip or leg and
hospital bill - - not to mention
permanent injury Any liquid spill
ed on the foe; . - especially grease,
should have immediate attention.
POISONS - Don't say, "It can’t
happen to me or my family.”
Safety first is important when put
ting away - - on a high shelf or
locked up - - all chemical sprays 1
that have been used on vegetables.
In homes where there are child
rn - - farm, home and community
safety habits training should be
come s pari of their growing up.
Then they will be shared with
other families.
DID YOU? Did you read that
speed limit sign" It read 25 miles
per hour - - 35 rr.iies per hour - -
50-55 miles per hour. Did you slow |
down? Do parents realize the kind ;
of example they are giving to
young people 11 Is it training by pre
cept?
MANY WAYS WITH CHEESE -
Cheese is a boon to casseroles. Ca
lorie-watchers find that a small
GARDEN TIME
m.e. gerdner
n.c. state college
The weather has been most un
coopcraiive this spring as far as
working in the soil is concerned.
However, we have had one of the
best seasons for pollination and
fruit setting in the Piedmont and
Eastern Carolina. T hope our moun
tain friends will be equally as for
tunate.
Perhaps some timely reminders
will be in order; Keep a keen eye
open for insects -spider mites, lace
bugs and bark scale on azalea; leaf
scale on camellia; spider mites on
boxwood; soft brown scale and ap
hids on gardenia; cottony cushion
scale on pittosporum. All of these
insects can be controlled by care
ful and thorough spraying with
malathion.
I have suggested that you can
purchase “all-purpose” sprays for
peaches, apples, pears and roses.
Use according to instructions. The
fruit crops are the ones most like
ly to be neglected and yet are mort
important for fresh use, canning
and preserving.
If you want to take a chance with
such warm season crops as toma
toes and peppers, put them under
hot caps. It is very important that
ventilation be provided because the
plants can be injured, or killed, by
too high temperaturers under the
caps. Make two small slits with a
razor blade near the top of. the!
cap.
If your African Violets are be
coming crowded, they may be di
vided. Sometimes it is possible to
get four or five divisions from one
plant.
I hope you have found time to
fertilize your lawn with a complete
fertilizer, such as an 8-8-8. It is
not too late. Watch your lawns and
top dress with quickly available ni
trogen, such as nitrate of soda, as
often as needed to keep the grass
rreen and growing Mow regular- ;
ty and don’t cut too short.
[tire
RECAPPING
With . . .
B. F. GOODRICH
Cold Rubber I
EASY PAY PLAN
TODD’S
Tire Service
Dial 3 130.1
444 W. BUSSELL j
Day Phone Night Phone I
1*034 3-3897 I
CAROLINA
MOTORS
New and Used Automobiles j
4509 Bragg Blvd.
At Bonnie Doone—Fayeaaevillc
Also Dealers in
TRAILER HOMES
' I
ED FLEISHMAN & BROS.
THE BEST IN MEN’S WEAR
SOCIETY BRAND “BOTANY 500
NUNN BUSH STACY ADAMS
STETSON RESISTOL
ARROW MANHATTAN
107 Hay Street Dial 2-6181
Fayetteville, N. C.
: i The guest speaker will be Mrs.
1 1 Ruby Hurley, dynamic young lead
l! er of the Southeastern division
1 of Branches of NAACP which we
• can easily ’abcl the trouble spot
■ of the South She will be mtro
■ duced by Mrs. Jessye Vick.
i Also appearing on the program
i will be State President of North
. Carolina Branches of NAACP
1 Kelly Alexander, who ha s en
serving of cheese has a lot of stay
ing power, and that low-calorie
cottage cheese, creamd or uncram
ed, is one of their chief blessings!
Cheese can be used in a wide var
ieyt of ways.
STORING CHEESE -- Sr ore per
ishable soft cheese as carefully as
you do milk - ■ in the refrigerator
in a tightly covered container
Soft cheese should be bought
in the amounts to be used in
a short time. Other cheeses
keep v. ell in a cold place light,
ly wrapped so that air is kept
from it. Wrap unpackaged
cheese tightly in ivaxed paper,
laminated foil, or similar wrap
pings. If mold forms, scrape
off - - it docs not hurt the
cheese.
Should chc-ese dry and become
hard, grate it and keep in covered
container. It is used in casserole
| dishes and sauces. One half to
: three-fourths cup grated cheese to
one cup of medium cream sauce
makes a good cheese sauce. This
sauce is tasty poured over sliced
hard cooked eggs and servetd on
’oast garnished with chopped pars
ley. Ibis is a good luncheon dish
In the past ten days I have visit
el both Eastern and Western North
Carolina. I saw many home gar
dens in the East with cabbage,
peas and lettuce up and growing
In the West, the grass is green and
jonquils blooming but signs of win
ter are still in evidence. Remember
that, approximately every 1,000 feet
of rise in elevation accounts for a
delay of one week to ten days in
the seasons.
Daffodils and tulips give n- i
much pleasure in early spring and j
are to be found in most of our j
gardens. The question is; should
they be taken up every year, every I
second year, or every third year? i
It is not necessary to lift daf'fo- j
diJr every year but it is highly ;
desirable that the bulbs be dug, j
divided, and replanted every third !
year. This will give them a better j
j chance to grow and reproduce.
If yours need to be moved, wait :
I until the leaves begin to turn vel- j
i low before digging While the
leaves are still green they are man
ufacturing food and storing it. in
the bulbs for next year's flowers.
They may be dug, divided, and re
planted immediately or they may
be dried and stored in a cool place
and held for fall planting.
The tulip is somewhat differ
• ent. Tulip bulbs should be tak- j
en up and replanted every sec
ond year The bulbs may de
teriorate rather rapidly and for
this reason it is sometimes best j
i<> buy fresh bulbs every year
R large flowers are desired.
If bulbs are to be replanted,
do not dig them until the
leaves turn yellow as was the
ease with daffodils.
Bearded (German iris) is bloom- !
ing now in our neighborhood and !
will be ready to divide and trans
plant in about a month. However
plants may be divided and trans- i
planted any time during the sum- I
mer and early fall. A good division !
| consists of a new rhizome, or thic- j
I kened underground stem with a i
j cluster, or fan, of leaves After the I
I division has been made the rhi- I
j zome should be planted so that
| the top of it will be even with the
| soil, Deep piuntmg , s no t desir
. able Bearded iris do best, in well
drained soils which dry up rathe
quickly.
Cool weather in the spring fre
quently interferes with fruit setting
on tomato plants This is particu
larly true of the first two or three
flower clusters (hat are formed.
Hormones, or plant regulators, ap
plied to these first clusters may |
give you earlier tomatoes and more i
total production. They may be pur- 1
chased from your seedsman under
the trade names of “Blossom Sot" !
or “Fruitone”. If you want to ex-I
periment, use one of these mate- !
rials according to accompanying j
directions. Spray on the open bios- '
soms with an atomizer or fine j
spray.
The City Primary will be held |
April 29 In the primary two can- I
didates for Mayor and I t for City I
Council will be nominated. The 1
city election is May 10.
deared himself in the hearts of
the citizens for his continued
fight for first class citizenship
■ for our people.
Young Laddie Bell, Jr., will be
gin the program with an organ!
prelude. Invocation will be by thei
1 1 Rev. C. R. Edwards, pastor of !
1 First Baptist Church, welcome by
i Rev. C. R. Coleman, the host.
! Introductory remar s from K.el-1
ly Alexander, president of N. C. j
brandies of NA ‘.CP.
The membership campaign per
sonnel! will be presented by Miss i
Grace Cox, chairman, with Rev.
C. R. Edwards and Rev. Arthur i
Davis, co-chairmen.
The city has been divided into
two sections using personalities j
with the Jackie Rohmson team
campaigning in the Southern;
Section and Martin Luther King
in the Northern. Each team has
five captains with ten workers,
j with a total ot one hundred
workers Miss Cox and co-chair
men feel certain that on the sth
of June when the final total is
in, that the goal will have been
surpassed.
Captains of the Jackie Robin- j
son team are Rev. Donald Fuller. \
Mr. Fred Elliott, Mr. Cerwood ;
Greer. Mr. Charlie Little and Mrs j
Jessye Vick.
The Martin Luther King cap
tains are Rev. Owen Campbell,
Mr. Olonzo Sturdivant. Mr. James
Hughes, Sr., Dr. Watson Fowler,
TAMELY TOPIC
' H '' L. &
v ' /
! f j '
ks \ k
fe- v* m i
On campus or off its
smart to wear a lapel watch,
the latest fashion in timepieces
that is sweeping college cam
! »puses from coast to coast.
Manlyn Walrath,.student at i
fashionable Cedar Crest Col- j
lege, is shown (above) wearing ;
the new T-iook Eterna-Matic I
that “toils time where time j
tells" and winds automatically j
j on its wearer’s Jane)
Wffil * m> ***BmS&** ? 4**jmfr N. ..-nil, M^T„.l -, l rr Ml - , ,
.THINGS YOUSHOULP; KNOW; j
r - -■- „■ _ __ ]_■
; ...Born oifr of slavery in north !
CAROLINA, BECAME ONE Os THE NATION'S
| RICHEST NEGROES A SELF-EDUCATED Iffi/ '
| TAILOR/HE LEO THE FIGHT AGAINST
THE ILLINOIS BLACK LAWS, (- A NEGRO ‘
COULD NOT VOTE/)R TESTIFY IN COURT-' ’ " ‘
A FRIEND OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS AND JOHN BROWN,HE WAS
TWICE ELECTED COOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER-—/ IT WAS HE
WHO HELPED SECURE THE LEGISLATION WHICH P T r D LOG M
SCHOOL SEGREGATION /
€Ze>Arr//i'&N/'-ciSc. f ß e*-r&'££ ——
_
-I--
- r* - * ;
COME HOME—EVERY WEEK! s
North Carolina Is a great state to “be
from’’ as well as to “live in ” All of us ate
familiar with the statement “I’m from Geor
gia”—from Georgia! (with the emphasis on
the ‘from Georgia’). We feel, hovever, every
North Carolinian, wherever he may be. will
always cherish the opportunity to return to
his home State and never say “from”.
Many can, and do visit regularly because
.of family ties; others periodically, but all find
deal old North Carolina fore-fronting m pro
gress (first credit:, in education point way
back to the 20's), and education being the
basis for progress in allother anas, we fee!
that relatively, if not actually, the funda
mental basis for future progress has been
established and is growing in the right direc
tion.
THE CAROLINIAN, for 15 years, has
striven to give a telescopic view of all that
goes on in North Carolina. Since Us slogan:
“North Carolina’s Leading Weekly” captions
its heading, you can rest assured no news
events, occurences, or occasions are ommitted
from its columns.
In the Raleigh area particularly, where
the bulk of our advertisement prevails, you
can read of what the merchants are doing in
sales and merchandising promotions. Yes,
many of the older stores that you who are
away can remember, use our columns and
a host oi new business, which have developed
' and Mr. J. S Bolden.
Music will be furnished bv the
Girl’s Ensemble of E. E. Smith
Sr. high schoool and, the Evans’
Metropolitan choir.
Greetings will be received from
! Mrs. Margaret Berrien, M> - - John
! Elliott ana Mr. James Hughes as
j well as from Mr. Charles A. Mc
i Lean, field secretary of the N. C
| State Conferences of Branches,
Benediction by Father George
Duyson of Saint Joseph's Episco
pal Church.
Mr R. H. Beatty, president of
| the Fayetteville Branch NAACP.
i assures you that Mrs. Hurley will
I thrill you ii her address and
issues an invitation to the public
CHIME DOES mi PAY
j RUN-DOWN SUSPECT Joseph A. Moreau (left) is led into
police headquerters in Los Angeles, aifer being picked up ns a
suspect in the automobile assault of two motorcycle policemen.
Moreau, who had received a traffic ticket room nts before the j
murder attempt, was nabbed on cr tip provided by witnesses in
a Negro neighborhood. (Newspress 1 uoio).
since you left, teliyou a line story ouch i
week.
So, If you send the CAROLINIAN to your
relatives and friends, for them, it will be just
like living in Raleigh. For if their families are
here; if their children arc here or whatever j
the relationship is. they can be assured every ; '
week of the Raleigh news by subscribing to j
THE CAROLINIAN.
To those out of the immediate area of
of THE CAROLINIANS Home Office, let us
tell you, our columns cover your community
also, with whatever important news events
are going on.
We invite you and urge you to send in
a subscription for your relative or friend who
at present is in a “foreign land”, or send us <
his or her name and address and we'll send
a complimentary copy.
The poem that says “All things come
home at eventide, like birds that weary of
their roaming, certainly the spirit of it
must strike deeply in our hearts, about home,
whether we are just roaming or whether we
arc seeking better incomes and opportunities. i
All of us like to ‘ come home”.
Don’t be a roamer be home always with
THE CAROLINIAN. Send one today! Lot us
send it for you!
THE CAROLINIAN
518 E. Martin Street
Raleigh, North Carolina
1
THE CAROLINIAN
I to be present.
The Sunday School department
d the First. Baptist Church save
its annual Easter program Sun
lay afternoon.
The program consisted of reci
tations, solos, duets and choruses
liven by the small children.
Following the young peoples
program the male adult class pre
• ' mied an Easter play ‘Were You
! There”? The cast included, James
; A. Raye, Colon Oliver, Sr., John
! McQueen, oscph Covington, Julius
: McDonald and Richard Cogdell.
Soloist was Mrs. Margaret Loc-
Knrny with Mrs Susie Currie at
the organ. Mrs. Lillie M. Beatty
directed.
, . . ~ •,- * "V « uhet bred by a nval
citing ol youths. Arr -■■no 1 ~■ . ! \ - / ,
restrain his rii.ncraught mo!no;. v .
• ■ , , - tones ana a
companion were shot as thev ...i i.. , ...
Davidson Hall:
Hampton To
Dedicate A
Dormitory
HAMPTON VA. .bp. , T
official and forma! d. di
Davidson Hall, Hampton ir
newest dormitory it:'
girls, which was opened :■ Or: -
ber ’56 will take ptnc, e Fri
April 26. at. 4 p. m.
The dedicatory addr--.-.- v, el • -
delivered by Dr. f.uihe; Bib. e y -
ter. an HI alumnus and
Os Tusk ogee Institute i:
At that time, he v.-iii ai-.i p
to Hampton Institute on to- . ,
ion of Tuskegee's 7.~>th Anniv-i
a sun-dial, which is to ■
on the lawn !>. ■■-. ,- t> K-
DaVidson Ha'!, T:..; \. ■■ ,
is another in the e vhan<ie '
nlversary girts betw-- or t.k|
and HI.
HI Presid.-nt Al»mv< r, \:
wit! officiate at the irp i-. l , n i. .
which will also include -e
choir and the ROTO Oncrr
hers of the Board of Tv;: : ~..
will be on the campus for r....
serni-annua! meeting, will be nhit
form guests.
The ceremonies will be , ■ ■■: ;
ibe public.
Tech Division
Announces An
“Open Haase”
HAMPTON. VA. ft f..
stitute’s armusl Open K, y
Division of Technology wiil '• •
on April 25-2-7. This ye.., s
is “Technology - The Found.::
of Human Progress” and will fea
ture the stb Annual Skills Co
tition for high schools in the nr
of architecture, engineering,
ing construction, vocational an-i
industrial arts.
There will be medals and certi
ficates for the winner.-.. u- ;
tuition awards to be given ;n each
of 3 areas; $350 scholarship and fuli
four-year tuition scholarship'
Hampton Institute. The full tta
tion scholarships are available m
carpentry, furniture trades, in, hi, -
trial arts, tailoring, among other
while one year scholarships arc
sered in such aivas as eh-ctricitv,
printing, radio and television, and
architectural drawing.
Eligible students may imd
in their projects in industrial
arts, provided that these h ■•.<
been made during the eur
rent school year under the mi
pervision of regular irtdunkd
arts teaehers !ti the trade
skills, eaeh cant*--.tant will 1;>
required to perform certain
jobs or operations v. Thin ~
lime limit and ••card' . (<>
standard criteria Die eon!’ ,
tants in architecture engineer
ing and building construction
will be required to solve p:ob
letns in drafting.
Hale Woodruff. Associate P f
essor of Art at New Y,vk U:,;w
sity, will open the annuo! ■ • , i,■ -,i
the All-College Assembly ~n Tim , j
day, April 25. at 7 pm in Oy •
flail, with on address on the ob
ject: “Development of Modern AH".
Following the assembly, the D ■
Sion will be open to the pee fa! :
public and the shops ill d-s; :•> :
their facilities an,’ skills
On Anri! 26 rorfificat wiil ;
swarded to Adult Education see
ing school riudentr., followed b.
dance for the contestants am 1
“mixer” for visiting t-ktehers .v.d
staff, ns announced hy Mr John j
Frank, head of tht Di\ of Te h :
n! HI.
Saturday's urogram wi'l ■
with a special m -t am .-; ; ,
Mi Cel!is Dttvis. HI u.a • •• wiil
address the contest a tils
The. «nnual Bsoauet will take 1
place at 2 pm (Sat. 127- during j
which HI President Alonzo I '■ Me- !
ron will award t »,
prizes to the winner- of ■ n , .
competition. The main ymaki r j
will he Cl. volant! All, n Ha-km. ,
nr -'idrnt of the- H-trlan EU ■■ 1 ut C
of Detroit, Mich., arid a mrud'cr of
the Board of Trustees of HI.
The public Is again reminded ,J
the Helping Hand Sale winch v Jt
take place at St. Mark's Pari h
House on Saturday. April I:<t h :
frorn 10:30 a.m. tn 2:00 p.rn Ci>• ii.- !
ing for children and adult.- ud)
be available.
It has been estimated that ap
proximately 25 per cent of the :
total costs of producing crops is
for fertilizer.
PMM/rV' yy
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1 'J+y -r, ’V *" A •jy ? h! •f . *,.• ' ,x i ■
• I W ’ t ... T-i
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j v
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J
! < ■ - - 7-:n i rcmcisco iootherwesght, Gil
vxg h-:; trm after stopping
-■ ’- r. v !. .;■■. o Moore o, M UP''held Ohio, in tha
j ”-y r '- r " '■ t - o’.t at M-mu. Fla, Cadilli,
■' ■ me.i to, to krsf a unanimous decisioo
m; v "\ pi m mm \
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BLENDED J
*f j
V ~ y V' \ S', PROOF J
Vy. ■, -J t 70‘S. Crcir: Neufro! Spirits I
V so.io
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PINT
1! • -•'< - %
1., S 4C M W*
Elbrri -a A*%
■TTTTy .1 4/5 QUART
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». • With men if Ft imptmsi* j
j We, Ifut, not with (TtrJ: for v, ilh
tloti all 1 hir.tic mtfeiblt’. j
f' (Ft. Mark 10,27.1
!■■ • Icve .'* 0, !?TtP |
'lit, j 1<» r• * “ t O IK i(/ t to.
11l d r (•» 1 tIVUb l <* 8 litV rr *.* n y
y.rna'i. 'l'ia' tv]-.,: •; v,y tv'-rr -m'
; *ll H-'.;r and anxit-nv vhmi ! J
■ •*> p.<m*www». -■«- ■ -.a.Mts* i fun irriinf mm
VA Sii IN A F-L-A-S-H!
.00 tv 'txr loan
ray<d.k*ville Industrial Finance Co.
AH'«m Post Office
! >■ ' 5 ■ i > TEL. 8-3801
• > • "awrHrw,tiw
*«*■- :. . » . .. irrivrrlinr -. --ii nr itrtn.ir.omin'x'iimßi
I;,’ ; J.-ew3 & Camera Shop
** Photo Pixush.-rs Black and White or Color
@ Pbntot ■•siphic Equipment and Supplies
• C.ruflpx and Graphic- Cameras
0 Motion Picture Projectors
-U'r*!;>;r2V::.U OIMLLR jfott.: Letra • Boles - Zeiss • Argus
Cannon - Bail .IS; OoatiU - Knd.tr - Polaroid
122 Mox-veli St. Dial 2-39*9
PAGE NINETEEN
»"»*»' —jyx, ■ iM».... X'i<'*rnmvi wimtmmmtmm a—a—w
FOR RENT
’■ ■ Typewriter, s6.oa pm
.'i a'as rent to apply oft pur
. ■ n <>n rypt co.
'-I ■■■• Kn, I'.scitcvlUe, H. C.
Phone 5-32JS
FOR SALE
t* *vj -n. tMHzrtttjwtm.'noAm - ■
r e,:;,- machines, new
md rernis to suit.
in■ an '■ ni’Ewnm co.
’ nivtt Fayetteville, N C,
Phone 2--32? X
~ . —™.• —,. 1',,. . 'MWM.MSWNnmV
..‘■o Tin Only Furniture B«r
--.,in Basement In Town.
M’-W & USED ITTRN.
Market Furn. Co.
>f II - / St. Dial 2-3039