No r Pi-'pr in hiMovy has had
• niiinv ‘if-., with ill. United Stater,
Pop-* f-iijM XU:
Ilf v > tbr first mar. tu become
P.’••lu' i-,. d ever visited the U
nitrd states.
He jpuointod more than half of
tiie U. s hierarchy, including five
rei'dinat during his reign and re
ceived more American: at the Va-
I inert til-':*', ;tnv of his predecessors.
ftp appointed the late Samuel
furdinal Sir it oh to the highest po
sit inn wer attained by an A inert*
•an in l!v Roman Curia, govern*
* 1 n c agem's i's thr f '., ‘J !i (. C htirch
i h 1 9 16 } ip- •'f*d the f»?• *«
TJ c > c;< i/Pfi V3i“cd to
Mother * <
ft hr. H 11 ; fit. \ n Ch i rago in J 317,
Mi? §;.r;»n*l ?hr;:’'?]lent was df- nt
so Ha* problem* ?nd pro'iffes-? of
th * Church }r» fh c United Statr;
AJthousft. fhr SMte awd
VaCrsjti tiPvpi' exchanged for
mal diPl?TTi3f.ir envervs dnrlns?
p»ssem Pontiff'?. reign, President
Frsnklit. Pcosevctt had -* personal
re'crcsente.tbe at the Vatlcem at
d’d President Harry Truman for a
fmnr tr*ar&
thifin* hb tour us Ihe thiH&f
stales fti Ortober. 1933 Cardt
«a1 ftatfeflfo PappHl th*? frit
«rr r«>ptr followed an Itinf
ntilfV, fr«r other writ
wtrald car*' to fry. Hr wad?
• « jyJVWKmjUf ff?Bjhf (o CaM
and rptum with pvt«nd
*f* at Hpfid. CMca
j* S< P-ant. F>3.wr!%4«
St. arid
Ciwphssiatt
vi.stfed focal bishop.?
SOS'ftches. vr«d honors* y d r
groes from universities, and >0 Sait
TPrSLUCiSCO tile fiev»*!y-cotn
pleted Oakland Bay Bridge
T.; orn oeDdqusrterg <n Nov York,
the energetic prolate also visited .
Bostor?. Philadelphia, Baltimore <
and Washington In the course of j
on* day in the nsfion's cap’tal,
Cardinal Parelli spoke at the
tholir X University of America.
Georgetown. University s-nd at. a
luncheon at the National Peers
C‘hjb; t oto.red to George Washing
ton's nome at Mount Vernon;
visited the headquarters of the Na
tional Catholic Welfare Confer*
. nre and was conducted on a
tou r of the l ibrary of Congress. i
Shortly before departing for '
Pome* it)® Cardinal was the lunch- j
con guest of President Hoosevelt at 1
h»s home In Hyde Park, where he j
• ongratufated the President on his
for the American people.
fn later year?! the Pope ***
• at fed hi. visit to the United States '
and spoke of his special affection j
for the American People
The second encyclical of his reign 1
r«o N 1 I 1030 rvas addressed to
the Caikolio Church in the United
tgtes In' it the Pope commended
-lit prog - rss of Hi* Church, He also
• •xpressetl ’> special paternal af*
'crtiosi for the and said
that “I** the field of religion and ;
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''SEE YOUR LO(" A!
ZENITH DEALER*
t'Hs.lrihijhif’d Pr
NASH . BrrEEbE8 r rEEbE
4 WARREN, INC.
2&. ? tien ft'ofio Ayc i t_. < i
BFFORF \NP AFTER *— Mr. and Mrs. Samite! Mitchell of Caslalfa in Nash County had consider- ;
rd building an»« home Id replice this Iwo-room log cabin in top photo sot three years before the
Form snd Home Development Program, and Pa.it Thompson, assistant Negr*. County Agent, came j
alone to help them on their way. Bottom photo shows their new frame house with four rooms and
a, hath, standing almost ready for occupancy. Thompson encourages Negro families, in his work with (
the development program, to do such things as building or improving homes and increasing crop
produetion.
education we know that need
j special care snd comfort and are
j very deserving of it.”
The American hierarchy in s
loioi statement in 1942 recalled
the Pontiff’s words. The follow -
ing ye,n Hie Bishops said that
one of the essentials of a good
peace Is “equality" for the
Negro, "not nnlv political equa
lity, hut also fair economic and
educational opporiunitiea."
I Puri"?;-' Pope P]l’J Xlr*' reign
•since the Church in the Unit
ed Staief. grew rapidly. At the ttnic
of hie election there were 112 die
roses and archdioceses in the Unit
ed States By 1958, 38 more dio
ceses hod been added. The num
ber of American Roman Catholics
likewise grew. The population ex
! tianded from 31,4 million in 1989
i lo 34.5 million m 1957. an increase
| of more tnan 37 per cent.
| Five American cardinals were
1 appoint** by Pope Pius. He ele
j rated Edward Cardinal Mooney of
1 Detroit, Samuel Cardinal Stritch of
| Chicago. John Cardinal Glennon of
|St Lou,';-' and Francis Cardinal
j Spellman of New York at Hie 1948
consistory Cardinal Glennon died
shortly after his appointment.
James Cardinal Mclntyre of Los
Arirelei was created a cardinal in
1935.
fine of ihe Pope’s lest visitors
before his stroke was Cardinal
Spellman The New York prelate
stopped at th* Vatican on his way
home from a pilgrimage to Lourdes.
France In the 19305, Mssr Spell
man worked in the papal Secre
tariat of state under Kuaenio
Cardinal Pacelli, who became Pope
Pini XTT Tlie two were close
fi Cndr
In March. 1853 Pope Pius named
Cardinal Stritch Pro-Prefect of the
Sacred C mar elation for the Prop
j agation of the Faith, an important
j Vatican port having executive iu-
I nsdiction over the Church’s fnr
j flung mission areas The Cardinal
; died on May 27. shortly after ho
arrived In Rome to assume his new
duties
“ft is e]rv,r." Cardinal Stritch had
. aid when appointed,, “that His
Holiness, in honoring me, nrinri
pally ,13d in mind honoring the
Church in ihe United Slates.'*
fra Old yields in North Carolina
have jumped from 959 pounds per
acre in 1915 to 1870 pounds pc
ac>r ip 1957
Castrate pigs at three weeks of
i
I
9 SO
WHNi
!au»»»s»sv» am
AwwteMi
W
*««<■ €Uitfl Mf »MUfM ofi 1^
Calvert
RESERVE
American Whiskey
«*% a,HIM DfIUSAI SPIRITS • OUMOtD WHIIHtf
j ryir TT? i
; FEMININE FRONT
By Rosalie Williams
Th* ears of many Raleighites
must have burned Last. Sunday
from the verbal spanking they re
ceived from national ard state per
scnalitie* for Raleighs apparent
lack of ipteiest in the work of the
N.aACP They indicated that, on
j ly a handful of Raleigh folks were
| there to hear Roy Wilkins, Nation*
: ;■! Executive Secretary of the NA
ACP, on the school integration sit
uation.
The question has hern often
asked: 'Why is Raleigh, the
Capital City, always behind in
maters civic and political?”
And last week the burning
question was "Why don’t more
Ralrigh people attend NAACP
gatherings?" Also overheard
was this question: “Why has
only one sehool integration
suit been filed from a section
which a crammed bus load of
children paas several .schools
daily and travel across town
to reach a segregated school?”
When » call for a show of hands
of representative* from the Ral
eigh area was asked for, the Ral
eigh number seemed fairly good
to me But one still wonders why
every scat in that auditorium was
not filled la.*! Sunday just, as rea
dily as it can be tilled by a rock
and roll show,
1 did not bear a financial report
, but it should be said that some re
marks indicated that the Raleigh
community does measure up well
in the number of financial mem
berships reported this year. That Is
something to he thankful for.
QLETTER TO MEET
Queltes w ill meet at the home of
Mrs James Blount. 708 Tower St.,
I Sunday at 6 p. m Mrs. Willie C.
High, president, announces that
nlons for the annual Christmas pro
ject of the club will He made. This
project involves sponsoring a con
to.xt and offering prizes for the
mnvt attractively decorated homer,
at Christmas. This activity creat
ed a lost of interest last year and
resulted m increased attractiveness
> of many communities.
Mso at the Sunday meeting I am
srhedyied to give an illustrated
talk on my trip to Colombia. South
America, this summer, and Mrs.
Blanche Rivers will tell of some
of her experiences on her travels
through several states of the U. S.
UNITED FUND WORKERS
Approximately forty volunteer
w orkers were present, at the train-
1 John Wallace Tsibee .*
Editor Os Ghana’s
' S®s Ffc A»l«l ll fmm a &
nisi uaiij visas
CHICAGO <ANF»~ John Wal
lace Tsibee, publisher of the Ash -
I ant' Pioneer, tiir first dally pub
lished in what is now Ghana but
was Gold Coast when the paper
! vvbs established, was a visitor in
I Chicago las* week
sir Tsihee, whose paper is
rofeifehed In Knmnsl to (hr
Ashanti rtrr't «f Ghana. repr r
*»(.( wh«.i might he known
rfl* Irtl In l(tp Pn«
i relation renpiei i m «..* ucmdou
i ms meeting of United Fund work
ers in the Negro Residential Divi
sion last Thursday night at First
Baptist Church. Sister Mable Gary
i was there to offer prayer and also
! announce that she will work with
j the United Fund this year. Others
I who participated in the training
I program were Mrs. L. Y Ballon*
| tine, vice-president of the United
; Fund of Raleigh: Mrs. Earl Brian, j
i Colonel of the overall Residential ;
I Division; Mrs. J. M. Jenrette. Jr„
| Major with Mrs. Brian; John Pox,
Executive Director of the U. F.j
I and Mrs. Betty Gabriel, Adminis
trative Assistant in the U.F office.
A report meeting of all workers i
has been scheduled for Thursday
night, October 18, at the Sojourner
Truth YMCA on East Davie St.
All volunteer workers are urged to
be present and on time as attrac
tive door prises will be awarded.
Hour of the meeting is 3 p. m.
PERSONALS
Word has reached Raleigh
that Mrs. Virginia K. Newell,
Ligon math tearhpr. i* settling
down to serious study under a
fellowship at Chicago Univer
sity. The W. H. Watson* of
Gary, Indiana, met her on her
arrival in Chicago last week,
honored her at a dinner party,
and helped her to get settled at
I Chicago 1 nternationa) House
where she will reside during
the year of her studies,
Mrs. Newell was the recipient of
many bcm voyage gestures during
the last few days prior to her leav
ing Raleigh One of them was a
buffet dinner hosted by Dr. and
’ Mrs. N. L. Perry at their home on
S. Person Street Many of Mrs
Newell's co-workers from the Ral
eigh Public Schools System and
other friends were present To wish
: her well.
Miss Maggie 'Dicker of East I ■|,n
oir Street is in Saint. Agnes Ho?
pitat for treatment. Along with her
many friends, I wish her speedy
recovery. She anticipates being in
. St. Agnes for about a month.
JINKS IN DURHAM
Nearly all of the members of Hie
Raleigh Chapter of the Link* jour
neyed to Durham las' Saturday
evening to be present as the format
ceremonies installing the Durham
! Chapter. Congratulation. to the
newly established chapter.
Many of the Raleigh group stay
• r-d for the party which followed
the installation ceremonies
Hr Prime Minister Wkftittiah
The Ashanti area Hi the rich
est. section of Ghana. most of
• In* corns, mahogany ami Gold
mining from that a,rea
Mr. Tsibee visited a number of
plants in Cl .ice go being interested
in printing and newspaper estab
lishments. educational institu
tions. libraries ad Industrial e»
I abiishments. Hr plans to go by
Piterto r'w Ham end femafee
St Augustine’s Students j
Now Doing Cadet Teaching
Twenty-nine seniors at St. Aug
ustinee College have begun cadet
teaching in the various schools of
North Carolina, announced Dr. P.
R Robinson, dean of the college.
At Hawley High. Creedmore ere:
Gladys lord, music; Catherine Ar-
Jine, sociai studies; George Sanders,
commerce; Madeline Garrison,
commerce: and Myrtle Winstead,
fourth grade.
Franklin County Training School,
I.ouisburg' Pocahontas Jones, com
merce; William C. Woods, mathe
matics; Jimmie Hooker, physical
education: Martha Dunn, second
grade: and Algaray Henderson,
biology,
Johnston Con n t y Training
School Smllhfiold: Ann Wilson,
At Durham Business College:
Miss Shirley Jean Lyons is j
Student Council President
DURHAM Mrs. Shirley Jean j
Lyons, daughter of Mrs. Margaret i
E. Bridges of Johnson City, Ten* j:
nessco, and major in. senior mere- j
taryahip at The Southeastern Buss ; .
ness College in Durham war, j
elected president of the college's j
Student Council #u an all-student !
meeting recently
Capturing other neats were
Mlss Shirley Allen of < reed
moor, secretary; Miss Cottle
Mae Lewis of Pinetnps, assi
slant secretary; Glltnon M.
Moody nf Garysburg, treasurer;
Misses Ella Mae Weaver of
Johnston, S. and Barbara j ■
1 Boddie of Nashville, report
ers- Henry Robert Pn
of Lumber Bridge, parliament- j
arian; Benjamin t. Pjper of j
Chester, S. C„ business mana
ger; Miss fda Hall of Charlotte,
secretary to the business manx- j
grr
Named chairman of the social, I !
'sick, constituting) and program ! <
PRICE IS OUR BUSINESS!
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU
Complete Line o? Shoes few the Whole Family at . . .
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
FAMILY SHOE STORE ]
21? SOUTH WILMINGTON ST. 1
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qjiuiijp»i.i m'»t-rwiMiiTTTiinn—>—<~in—i—twatriimw —minirrnn~iinn~minnmf~t-tth--■-i-mriTrira iwr rnrnri 1 " " ——
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1 1958 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER
GETS CLOTHES CLEANER
than other leading washers casting up to S2OO more I
! SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE
s<l^A9s
Ig Mo Sown Payment
l| | "0*" I ® With Trade!
f RATED No. 1 fey U.S. Ot. Inc.* j
1 , J for-CLEANEST CLOTHES ExtloSIVO i
PP||| -lint removal SuilMn'
P§Sa' '% ~ DR!BT SP ‘ N SBDSWATIM
iMe JML
Q HNT-CHAtfR ping automatically
\N sweeps away lint, dirt, soap scum. Outs Washday
\ eißcuiAioa ring guards against ( osts ,^ lf !| oS{
MODi?L v J ** tangling. m KalfJ
*ie «i t*d e-t *>v suiamQiie wuMu u« i | | £NtR»v BIN® energizes wafer to get
eonfroHed lohamtofy raedmom Pepom **?«! ?J cloth<M ultra-clorl. T,
*, May 1 ord May 10, 19SS, .Hit*
NO PLUMBING NEEDED!
CALL FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
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• II VA 8-5592 102 Fajetko life Sf, J
first grade and Eloise Shank, mat
hematic* Berry O’Kelly High
School, Method: Theodore Barnes,
commerce. J. W. Ligon Junior-
Senior High, Raleigh, Walter Gil
ford, music; Charlotte Jenkins,
physical education; Delores Rogers,
English; and Thelma Becton. com
merce.
Washington School, Raleigh: Ca
rol KoUnson, physical education,
Ciosby-fjarfield School. Raleigh;
Yvonne Hart, fifth grade. Lucil’e
Hunter School, Raleigh: Barbara
Ellis, first grade and Ahmet a Gary,
fourth grade. Shawtown High
School, Lilliugfton: Jeanette Swan,
second Trade and ?Jurisl Swan,
I third grade. Frink High School. T.j»
j Grange: Delores P Callwood. phy
< sicai education.
commits e» were Miw Ctamontinp
Morton of Creedmoor, Mis* Veols
Pirlda of Laurinburg, Mias Doric
Jones of Rocky Mount, and Miss
Juanita Rucker of Raleigh, respec
tively.
Bi - monthly meetings of fh*
Council, an Ist and 3rd Mondays,
were set, to get under way Octo
ber fi. Meanwhile the 'program
committee is scheduled to submit
a draft student program for the
academic year 1958-59 to the exe :
cutive committee next Friday. j
Pinna tor a Fashion and Talent j
show and for Homecoming are :
already under way.
At least 75 per cent of the North
Carolina cotton crop is expected
to ba classed by the N. C. Cotton
Classing Office this year,
If you live in one of the Mate's
32 commercial corn growing coun
ties, vote in ths November 25th
corn referendum.
IRE CAMQimMM *P'>i r
mmm rwow Saturday, ew3¥©ss£B t&> fgi
SO9S~'
OK's endhsle* copping method piut
poofcoteeA sound casinoj uiv - yo*j , Fr,,
»* Weetem B8«A.
m Highway M®» 1 Mrtrffe
————- 11—
py^d
Straight $g.25
BOURBON S3JD^
W MS KC V mam mmssm
* sAmmeßma, xmmxrv
11