In Morocco; Baha’i Appeals To UN To Stop Persecution The Baha'i International Com munity, a Non-Covemmental or prii-ntton accredited to the Unit ed Nations, has appealed to the T T H«<»d Nations ter helo in stopnin" tvo ~tion of the members of th» Baha'i religion in Morocco. A tele-ram has been sent to T n<‘ed Nations Secretarr-General, * T Thant. n-«rlng him to explore the recent Moroccan Government's court ease against 14 Baha'is. The case was concluded on December 17 and three of the defendants were sentenced to death, 5 others were sentenced to life imprisonment and another faces a term of 14 years imprisonment at hard labor The other defendants were acauitted. The Baha'i International Commu nity states that the charges leveled against the Baha'is at the Decem ber IS trial in Nador, Mmorocco were unfounded. The Moroccan Government claims that the defendants were conspir ing sfslnst the Government by winning converts to the Baha’i World Faith among the Moslem popolaas. The charges also included accusation that foe Baha’is art pert of a political plot to overthrow the Government, and that they at tacked Islam (Morocco is a Mos lem etmrch state). “Ike Baha’i World Faith is a re ligion of peace. It shuns all things PoUtled,” R. B. Kavelin. Chairman at the Baha’i International Com munity states. “In fact one of our lade tenets Is strict observance of the laws of all ]ust government. A Baha'i would be unfaithful to his religion if he worked against his country’s interests or engaged in any subversive act.” Mr. Javelin adds: ’Baha’is live in 238 countries, territories and dependencies throughout the world and strive to contribute to the welfare and peace as their countries.” “The Baha’is all over the world are stunned and grieved over this miscarriage of justice by the Mo roccan court that tried and sent enced our coreligionists; that per sons should be persecuted, worse still, put to death for practicing Rip Van Winkle Couldn’t Sleep «#» Nagging Backache _ Kawllbueaß gat tbs fast valiaf you aasd vßm Mcsia* DMkuAhia budnehe ipj bm£ulm aad pain* that ofun wa saaMsas ajshts aadmtasiaMs tirsd-out faaHass. Wlisa tbsas discomforts earn* 00 WMb m sssrtinn or rtr— aad strain ■ ya ant nUtf—want M faatl Another dMmtnnss way ha mUd hladdar irritation Iwgssslag a mas food and drink—often—U Stas as a rati— aaaoaifortabla feeling. 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IV and VIII of the Convention of Genocide, to which foe Moroccan Government ia a signatory. Article n states: “In the present Convention, genocide means any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy in whole or in part a national, ethnical, racial or religious group as such: (at killing members of the group: (b) causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group; (c) deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruc tion in wholes or in part. . Article IV states: “persons com mitting genocide or any of foe oth er acts enumerated in Article in shall be punished whether they are constitutionally responsible rulers, public officials or private individ uals.” Article VIII states: “any con tracting party may call upon the competent organs of the United Na tions to take such actions under the Charter of foe United Nations as they consider appropriate for the prevention and suppression of acts of genocide or any of foe oth er as enumerated in Aarticle III.” INSPECTOR AIDS EXPECTANT MOBILE. Ala. A building in spector went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie to Inspect a re cent addition to the house. Inspector James A. Dean knock ed on the door. Mrs. Oillesple call ed she couldn't come to the door —she was having a baby. Dean hurriedly called a nurse. They made It to the hospital an ambulance and a police car. where Mrs. Oillesple gave birth to a five-pound son. The baby wasn’t expected until January. THIS DOG’S NO LEFTIST DU QUOIN, M. A dog bit po liceman Elmer Pulk on the right hand when he was taking a sick woman to a hospital. Four hours later Pulk encount ered the same dog again. It wasn’t the policeman’s day. the dog bit him on the right hand again. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Person St Blind CLEANERS Venetian Blind Cleaning and Repairs. One-Day Service I 308 S. Person St 834-4018 sibly roach. Its gantla lsxativa ac tion heaps you “regular” during this critical dm*. Tha unascallad affactivanatt of 666 has boon proven to thousands of usors. When you have a cold, taka 666, and sea what real relief can ba like. Satisfaction guaranteed... or your money back. At all drug counters, only 4 9t. If you prefer tablets, taka 666 cold tablets... same fast relief. Convenient and economical, too. Garden Tiso MR I. GARDNER N. C. Matedßogs Through the courtesy of Mr. W. Ray Hastings, executive sacratary- Uons!?haw uttMaJ announcement of flower and veg etable winners for 1003. There are M flower trial grounds In tea United States and Canada and 33 vegetable teats. All-America Selections la tha only reoongized oo mw md varieties, and the new awewd win ners are recommended as tha beat of their kinds to date. Staff mem bers of the Department at Horti culture Science at N. C. State Col lege arc participating in thorn trials. Perhaps the most swotting in troduction for 1003 is the Ootd Medal Award winning Thumbelina”. Thumbelina is the “dwarfeet” of foe cultivated Simla* Only a bout six Inches in bright, the compact little ererbloomlng plants continue to bloom over a long eea aon. Many slnnla colon are repre sented In double Mosaoma about one and a quarter lnohee across. Hie flowers hold color well, as other stems arise to blanket foli age of foe declining flowers and open up other cover* of bloom. Thumbelina has many uses be cause of the low growth habit and long season of blooming, for ac cent, 'it would add oolor when used for an edging plant for flow er beds with taller plants in the walks and driveways. Window background or for a border along and porch boxes, rockeries and wall gardens, urns and pots for porch steps and patio will be en hanced by this colorful plant. In rather distinct contrast to Thumbelina, “Firecracker" is an other slnnla for IMS and a sliver Medal winner. This variety pro duces the largest flowers of the brightest and richest scarlet red. The stocky plants grow to a heirht of 30 inches. Tfte flowers of Firecracker are extra large, to six inches aeross and two Inches deep. The stems are long and strong. The petals are frilled and waved and have an airy lightness in contrast with the older varieties of sinnas. Firecracker is a true exhibition flower for the garden and for cut flower arrangements. It also has demonstrated resistance to mil dew. a fungus disease, which is troublesome in some areas. Will continue next time with other oriorful flowers and tasty vegetables for 1063. On The Home Front (Items this week frem Caswell, Harnett and Ferquimane Cnnn ties.) FOODS FOB SURVIVAL ’’Safeguard your family's sur vival by planning your food and water supply,” advised Miss Helen Payne, home economics agent In Caswell County. After requests for information on survival foods. Miss Payne bed a special interest meeting for Information on survi val foods. Mias Payne had a spe cial Interest meeting for all those interested. She showed the group survival packages of foods and discussed how food should be sored, the selection of food, family prefer ence and kinds and quality. NUTRITION SCHOOL In Johnsvllle and Seminole community In Harnett County, twelve young homemakers and their husbands came together to receive training in foods. The first lesson was on “Eat to Live Bet ter.” Mrs. Ida P. Hinnant, home e conomlcs agent, says the com munity leaders will receive addi tional information on basic nutri tion and the kinds of food to eat for better health. 4-H FOUNDATION The 4-Her's in Perqrimans County are doing their part to help reach their goal for the 4-H foundation. They recently spon sored a musical program with the Do’s And Pon’ts Watch Tear Cold. Ok That Haadkarchicf! B~ Ssr * Hf 'f g \w #* ( M .;V ; : • A JM™ Vs I f • *1 mi B \ J W 4 1 V r >1? ' f A \ii | I ■1 g •. PRATS HAVE 80CIAL EVENTS TOO When the Omega Pal Phi Fraternity met In Its annual ses tea ia Indiana pells, Ind., last week, the ladies had a full schedule of social events arranged. This Is one of the many—Open howse at tbs home of the Grand Basileus and Mrs. Cary D. Jacobs. L-r, Mrs. aad Grand Chaplain H. Albion Ferrell, Washington, D. C.; Lieut. L. A. Oxley, formerly welfare head of North Carolina and fanner Grand Basileus of the faternlty; Mrs. and Attorney Milo C. Murray, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Murray is a memksr of the Indiana Parole Board and also a former head of the organisation, and Mr*, and Grand Basilus Cary D. Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs is a native of North Carolina and a graduate of Mary Potter and Shaw Univenity. Yes, We All Talk BT MARCUS H. BOULWABE ATTENTION STEP A public speech has several di tvlslons, depending upon its pur pose. all speeches have an atten tion stop. The term “action step” was coined by Dr. Alan H. Monroe, chairman of the Department of Speech, Purdue University. The purpose of foe ‘‘action step” is to get the attention of the listeners. The modern and tradition si term for attention step is “intro duction.'” Greek orators and rhe toricians .called foe introduction of an address “the exordium.” Prom of oral Business School Releases Fall Honor Roll DURHAM The official honor roll for the fall quarter haa just been released. According to the Registrar’s Office some 35 students reached the coveted average of at least 3.00. Only 3 students however were able to reach the average of 3.75 or above to be placed on the most coveted of all lists . . . The "A” honor roll. Samuel Johnson, Conway, S. C. leads the group with an average of 2.93: Madge McCurry, Union Mills, N. C.. with an aver age of 3.75. Sttidents who made the , *B" hon or roll are as fellows: Marcia Ellen Amerson, Bartow, Ga.. 3.50; Mae Jean Banner, Lenoir. 3.45; Joan Lenora Bates, Black stone. Va„ 3.50; Elizabeth Broth ers. High Point, 3.80: Isaac Dar den. Washington, D. C.. 2.37; Me lissa Davis, Palmyra, 215; Horace Degree, Jr„ Shelby, 2.37: Shirley J. Evans, Cary, 2.45: Henrietta Har dy. Port Lauderdale. Fla., 2.07; Earline M. Hayes, Putnam Hall. Fla., 2.05; James W. Holeman. Dvir ham, 2.25; Bettye J. Hopper. Cliff side, 2.20; Susie B Hunt. Oxford, 2.30; Samuel Johnson. Conway, S. C„ 2.93; Josephine Jones, Verona, 2jOO; William Littlejohn. Creswell, 2.05; Harriet S. Long. Milton, 2 13: Carolyn Y. Mayo. Method. 2 00; Charles Melvin. Tbrheel, 2.23; Sam uel Mobley, Eastman, Ga.. 2 30; Theodora Murchison. Durham. 2 55; Janet McCowan, Youngsville, 2 20; Patricia McKay. Lillington. 2.15; Vivian McKoy. Sanford. 2.05: Lela Nickerson, North Augusta. S. C, various 4-H community groups participating. Mra. Minnie B. Taylor, home economies agent, aays Mrs L M. Jordan, president of the founda tion committee, presided during the program which netted over SIOO. composition, there are several ways to get foe attention of foe audience, namely: 1. By referring to foe subject, or occasion; 3. By malting personal greet ings; 3. By making a startling state ment; 4. By asking a question: and 5. By telling an anecdote or story. READERS: Upon request the writer of this column will pre pare speeches for different oc casions. Write Dr. M. H. Boulware, Florida A&M University, Box 310- A. Tallahassee, Florida. 2.10: Addle Pickett. Beulahvllle. 2.17; Howard Sunders, Clnylon, 2 37: Peggy Thompson, Trenton. 2 2Q: Olivta Wallace. Durham. 2 10: Lil lian M. Williams, AyHon. 2.23: Shir ley A. Wright, Lynchburg. Va„ 2 43: Patsy Wray, Lawndale. 2:13: Chas W. Yates, Jr.. Chesterfield. Va 2:43; Madge McCurry, Union Mills, 2 78; Charlotte Russell, Roxboro, 2.65. September 28. 1838 The late Jamea Weldon Johnson became a regular lecturer at New York Uni versity. lyilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllltlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ ! PI COUNTRY I = I am Lt mai f == I JIjk£ ENTLEMAN I | BOURBON I iilte&l 50 || COUNTRY I unuTHS OLD II GENTLEMAN I „ ~,0, = ■ STRAH.IIT HOIIRHOX M WHIHKKY' SI - _ BOTTLED BY J. A. DOUGHERTY'S SONS, INC DISTIUERS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. =s CLEARANCE PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT BEAUTY, COMFORT, DISTINCTION AND SOCIAL PRESTIGE ALL YOURS WITH QUALITY FURNITURE AT A SAVINGS NOW AT Southern Furniture Co. 113 & Wilmington SL TE 2-3252 ■p m . ' fpsis f Y,mm via I I ■ BOWDEN - WRIGHT WED DING Miss Esther Janet Bowden and Mr. Jeremiah Al vn«ter Wright, who married at the Tioga United Praabyterian Church. Philadelphia, Pa. The hrlde la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Bowden, and to a student at Union University. The groom la the son of Rev. and Mrs. Jeremiah Wright, Sr. The ceremony was performed by tha groom's father. Rev. Wright. fW MMUMIgji RALEIGH. N. C, SATURDAT, JANUARY «. ISM TC Prof. Awarded Fulbright Scholarships. WINSTON-SALEM— Dr. Dotty Pullilovo Balalsy of the Winston- Salem Tuehus Coll ego faculty has been named a Fullbright lecturer to Paldstaa for foe ÜB2-63 school ’tti was notified of 1m sdwtlsa In a letter from the U. S. Depart, meat at State. Me win lecture ia the fields of English and American literature at foe University at Dacca in Dacca, Pakistan. She will prepare for her work at an orientation study la June at Washington, D. C Dr. Kenneth R Williams, presi dent of Winston-Salem Teachers College, said foe college has grant ed her a leave of abeence from bar campus duties to work in Pakistan. At teacher* college, Mr*. Bal sley is head of tha Department at English. She will report to the U. S. Educational Commission in Ka rachi. Pakistan, Sept g. Her work will begin Sept A Mrs. Balsley, a member at the Teachers Collect faculty for mors than 10 years, holds the A.B. degree from Fisk University, an ILA. from foe University of Chicago and a Ph.D. from tha University of Don pds« r s Skin to rial • baric Spate - I M m Uw/ ill 11 gRC nounced. —ii. “Local group* at foe LeadefMlF Conference constituent orgsnlaa tions all over the country will eaar~ tact their Senators and Congress men while they are at home and urge them most vigorously to sup port those rules changes,” Wilktop. and Aronson said. u. 3