PAGE FOURTEEN FAYETTEVILLE ■ ■ n m mnuiirmwiß _______ WORLD'S LONGEST BRIDGE, the 24-mt!e lake Pcmtehariraln Causeway north of New Orleans, Is a spectacular example of new high way construction which could be used to help empty target cities ahead of attaching planes. ho * *0 seems »Ikito a hv, ■ £f o ct York l? ; '' " I ■■ 1V ’ ■ ' :::. s§| 174 Degrees i Awarded At Texas Univ. Houston. Texas— One hundred seventy-four students received do gres at the Texas Southern Uni versity 10th Annual Commence ment. Exercises May 28. The. Col lege of Arts and Sciences gradu ated 83; School of Business 19; School of Law 3; School of Phar macy 12; School of Vocational In dustrial Education 17 and the Grad j uate School 39. Dr, Joseph W. Nicholson, Rec tor, All Saints Episcopal Church, St. Louis, Mo. delivered the bac calaureate sermon at 5:00 P. M on \ Sunday May 27. Reverend John D. ! Moore Pastor, Pilgrim Congrega- J i tonal Church gave the invocation ! and benediction was given by Rev. : Thomas F. Freeman, Professor of | Philosophy, Texas Southern Uni- I versity. On Monday, May 27 at 8:00 P M. Or. Alan T. Waterman, Director, National Science Foundation, Washington, D, C. delivered the commencement address Or. Waterman cited evidence that scientist* are aloofness" to the social issue* involved in technical advance ment. He suggested that perhaps we are better prepared to meet the social crises of the atomic age than we were for the problems of the industrial revolution. “We realize that the discovery of atomic fission, for example, inaugurated the atom ic era and that we must either harness the new forces for peace ful and constructive purposes or be destroyed by them," Dr. Water man said. “We also understand that one of the principal causes of war and unrest in the world is economic deprivation. We have therefore set nVioi.it. through our own technical aid programs and those of the Uni ted Nations tn extend the bene fits of modern technology to the underprivileged nations of the world.” Dr. Waterman was introduced by President; S, M, Nabrif. Rev. Edward V. Hill, Pastor, Mt. Corinth Baptist Church, Houston gave the invocation and Mr. Em manuel Campbell, of the TSU fa culty, gave the benediction. Music win furnished by the TSU Band under James H. Lark and. the University Choir under the direction of Dr Wiliam L. Gu thrie. Cleo Crawford and Perrie Joy Jackson finished Summn Cum lau de; Lavernis Royal, Delores Lea don finished Magna Cum Laude nnd Edwin L. Cooper, Jr, Willie Charles Stewart, Elmer Lee Wash ington and Earlene H. Ervin fin ished Cum Laude. THE CAROLINIAN increases vigor and. to some ex tent, helps plants iri resisting cer piumpness of grain and seed and is tain diseases, It increases the essential in the formation and movement of sugars and starches in the plant. This may confuse you. a little but it points out the fact, that it i is very difficult to make blanket I recommendations for all crops be cause the kind and amount of fer j tiiizer applied will depend upon the type of plant grown and the character of your soil. FARM FILLERS Increase cotton yields by follow ing recommendations of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Stations. Insect and disease control is im portant in gening high yields of | any agricultural crop If moss is taking over your lawn ! it probably needs more lime, fe.r --j tdizer, light, or air in the soil. Eat a better breakfast. The "Mis:-: North Carolina Dairy Princess" contest will be held in Winston-Salem from June 26th through 27th. Alfalfa, properly managed, will give high yields of good quality hay. silage and grazing for several years. Let production records serve as a guide for culling your dairy ! herd. "»»- ■■■■■■■ ■■■ t pointed up the fact that, a cow on excellent grass cr grass-le gume pasture producing 40 pounds of 5 per cent milk daily needs a bout nme to ten pounds of 10 per cent protein gr .in daily. Grains I such as oats, barley, corn, and milo ! are high in energy and supply i enough protein even while pas- ! lures are lush. QUESTION: What could be caus ing moss to crowd out my lawn j grass? ANSWER: Usually the presence of moss indicates a need of: ,i > more lime. (2) more plant nut rients, (3) more sunlight and < 4 « more air in the soil, or a c rrnbina tion of these factors. j Is the ladder in your home kepi \ ! *n good repair and stored safely" j 1 Are handles of hot cooking uten- | sils turned away from stove edges? Does your iron have a metal or j asbestos stand? Are cleaning fluids and strong I washing compounds stored where I children cannot, reach them? Do you dry-clean outdoors or in j a well-ventilated spot, always a- j voiding the kitchen. Do you always cut away from ! you when using a sharp knife? Are knives washed separately and stored out of reach of child ren? Are matches kept away from children? Do you report gas leaks prompt ly to the utility company" PATTERNS FOR LIVING - - There are patterns for living, too, so expert home management spe cialists tell us. As we plan the type of living space we want and need, we should list carefully our fam ily's daily activities. What are t-hey? Think of the things each per- 1 son in th* home must do every' day, such as getting ready for j work or school, for the many i housekeeping duties, and for the things each person would like to do for fun and relaxation. Think of children who need space for play, of adults who need to relax, of older people who need j a quiet spot of their own, as we!! j as of the activities of the family ! as a unit, living together. As you plan, your pattern for living will ! become as sharp as a blue print i You will know the type of space you need for satisfying living whe ther you rent, buy. or build Adjusting your living space to fit your family needs will make j for greater family happiness. . WHERE DO YOU FLhCE IM PORTANCE? What importance do you place on the physical aspects of your home? Do you want a com fortable, convenient, pretty home or do you wish to spend less on housing for economic reasons in order to reserve money for special interests such as education, travel, art, music, books, hobbies, co sports? A good home management plan is important for the whole fam ily to work on GARDEN TIME I (jfcbiasi) I HIGH POINT rr < „.ni. l „i, H i BY MRS. ODESSA TYSON PHONE 57165 Livingstone Coll Has Championed High Christian Principles Sine e Its Beginning SALISBURY structural growth of the college ; L.i\ ings.one College, situated in j n .; ls urogram of preparing young i the southwestern section of Sails- 1 , bury, N.C., is an institution of ! Americans for service to God and higher learning which from the j humanity. beginning championed high Chris- I Incorporated in 1*79 as Zion j tian principles and has since main- | Wesley institute at Concord, j lined the superior Christian and ! N.C. the institution was moved I eductions! ideals of its founder and | to Salisbury, N.C. in 1882 ind j first president, the lata Dr. Joseph j named Livingstone College in i Charles Prices, one of the greatest \ honor of he benevolent phil-an | orators and educators in his era. j tropist and missionary, David I ucat.mg -the head, the handr. and j The story of Livingstone College ! the hc-art' has permeated the !is a drama depicting one of the j . the dramatic rescue of little Benny Hooper from a Manorville, N. Y. well, ii is Negro construction worker Sam Woodson, the first to reach the 7-year-old boy. Here is an unpublished picture taken a lew moments after the dramatic rescue, showing oxygen being administered io Woodson. (Newspress Photo). Hampton’s Proxy, Or. Moron, j Addresses Red Cross Confab i WASHINGTON (ANPi— The , American National Red Cross was j j urged this week to give more con- i i sideration to potential minority j j workers in its campaign for volun- | j teers. The challenge was made by j ! Dr. Alonzo G. Moron, president of i Hampton Institute, Va. Ds Moron. National Fund vice | chairman of the Red Cross, was one of the four panel speakers at the Tuesday session of the Nation al Red Cross Convention holding ! ■ a three-day meeting in Washington The panel, moderated by E. LaMar Buckner, member of the Board of Governors, discussed j “The American Community l Today.” Other participants were 11. Russell Brown of the ; Trenton. X. .1 chapter; Robert Muntzel of the Shawnee-. Mis j sion, Kansas chanter and Leo j Perils, national director of the Community Services Activi ties, An,-cio. I)r. Moron, the only Negro mem ber of the panel, pointed out that the one way to keep the Red Cross alive and functioning is to put i more emphasis on the work of vo- j Uintcers. These volunteers must be ! considered | Be sure and cut this j Ad out and bring- it with you .. . SAVE $2.00 Toward the Purchase of Any Suit in the House. Spring & Easter SUITS 5 9" 5 To »14 M NASH JEWELRY & LOAN CO. 127 N. MAIN’ ST. HIGH POINT, N. C. ® Nath Saves You Cash! WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE S. 1957 j Brown’s Funeral Directors ! Serving This Community Faithfully Since 1888 Dial BR 2-6109 Perry I. Brown Compliments Os ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ! ET SPORTING vUDL J GOODS CO. Greensboro, N. C. i ’UniHii—iiiwmiw, SMART WOMEN SAY : “JULIANA” FOR HAIR LOVELINESS Page, Suiter, Homogenizes and 1 Gteaseless Cream Reess Cosmetics See Your Gate City REPRESENTATIVE ! Charge Accounts Invited j . . . FOR BEAUTY 1105 E. Market St, Tel, 4-7460 P mcnair |Qc brothers Drug Store j TELEPHONES: 4-1110 - 9360 - 9452 900 - 902 E. MARKET ST. ! GREENSBORO, N. C. $$ Need CASH $$ “\' see us jm:) $50.00 TO $500.00 Cash Is Our Business WE TAKE PRIDE IN GIVING . . . friendly, confidential and courteous service . , . the nice part is that PAYMENTS can be ARRANGED to fit your budget—So why wait. SEE US TODAY! DOMESTIC LOANS, INC. 119 EAST MARKET STREET Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 4-2647 j many phases of a race's struggle t > | prepare itself for a place in tha ! main stream of American life. Feb. 10, Livingstone has grown to whom tribute is paid annually on the anniversary of ins birth.. Taking us cue from its founde, from the single, ten-roo.-k wooden building 1 ) an institution of eleven large brick buildings on the- cam pus proper with 318 acroa of land and a total valuation of over $!.-• 500,000. The Carrseg-.e Library con tains ovf- 5,000 volumes of books in various educational areas. Students foilw their educational pursuits in an atmosphere of tran quility and beauty. The spacious campus, adorned here and there with the huge maples and oaks which inspired the writing of the institution Alma Mater, is an ex panse of continuous green Not all is work at. Livingstone. Students take time out fpr recrea tional pursuits. As a member of the j Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic ! Conference varsity competition in ! football and basketball for young j men along with basketball for I young women is offered. There is also a very active intramural pro . gram of physical activities. Opportunities for self help are given to students who de sire to earn a part of their school expenses and who apply i for work on the campus. In addition to the scholarships of fered io e,titstanding high , school graduates, the ten stu dents maintaining the highest ; seholaste averages at the. col i lege during the previous year also receive a tuition grant, i Livingstone College, one of the institutions participating in the U nited Negro College Fund, is fully accredited , by state, regional and national agencies. Dr. William J Trent. Sr . who served as the illustrous president two years, has not only made nu of the college for the past thirty morons improvements to the phy sical plant, but through his dyna mic leadership and high ideals has brought such prestige to the cam pus that throughout the nation Livingstone College m recognized as “the gateway to a Christian ed ucation,” TRUCKS | AT TRADERS *54 Chev., 1-Ton Pickup Good ! *56 Chev. 14-Ton Pickup Like New *54 Ford 14-Ton Pickup Clean ’53 Chev. I -Ton Pickup Clean *52 Chev. 1.4 -Ton Pickup Clean | *sl Chev. 114-Ton Long - Wheel Base *SO Chev. y 2 -Ton Pickup Clean j TRADERS ! CHEVROLET ! COMPANY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. PHONE DR 2-2146 j GREENSBORO, N. C. License No, 80S -r*— rtrmmirowmi mi