THE CABOLMIAN
RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY. MARCH 21. ISM
20
rrs k who pays
MEMPHIb (ANP)—Atty. Sey
mour S. Rosenberg, sitting as a
special judge in Traffic court dur
ing the absence of the assigned
jurist, didn’t believe the old adaged
-TTS papa who pays.” but he does
now. An out-of-town truck driver
appeared before him on a charge
of failing to set his hand brakes.
His truck thus rolled a short dis-
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—light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi, hr stores, at fountains, say 11 Pepsi, please!”
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tance and hit a parked car. Though
no damage was done to the auto,
the acting judge fined the driver
$2 and costs. But die driver didn't
have any nfoney with him. A spec
tator in the court jumped up, walk
ed over to the court clerk and paid
the fine and court costs. The apec
tator, David M. Rosenberg, the
acting Jurist’s father, quipped: ‘‘My I
son fines them and I pay the fine.”
Dr. Benjamin Mays Denounces Violence But Says
All Tools, Including Pressure, Needed
ATLANTA (ANP)—Dr. Benjamin . i
E. Mays, president of Morehouse
college, last week denounced vio
lence, but® urged that every avail
i « •
IVEY’S
1 OF RAI.ISIGII _
i * A, . ...... -
WELCOME
TEACHERS
fO RALEIGH AND TO
IVEY’S
‘THE FASHION CENTER OF THE
FASHION CAPITAL”
BUY FROM CAIIOLIYI ADVERTISERS
able tod be used. Including pre
sure, in the civil rights fight
He made the statement in com
menting on the role of leaders in
the present rights crisis, to an ad
dress at a public forum at the But
ler Street YMCA hare. The forum
was part of a Crossroads Projects
in Africa, a program designed to
create greater understanding be
tween African and American youth.
It is directed by Dr. James H. Rob
inson. New York clergyman.
Dr. Mays said that in the rights
fight. Negroes cannot sit back and
depend on goodwill and “voluntary
methods." He said that voluntary
methods “have never worked all
the way (and that) there must be
some form of pressure.” He ex
plained that “deep-seated injustices
are seldom if ever abolished mere
ly because one is good."
However, the noted educator and
churchman also lashed out at those
he termed “pessimistic leaders and
over-optimistic leaders.” He term
ed them “false prophets.”
He was particularly critical of
those who advocate violence. “The
role of leaders In the present cris
is,’’ he said, “is to rely on a pro
gram of non-violence, not out of
fear but out of a conviction that
the non-violent method to the beat
way., that love to better than hate
PAY NOW, TRAVEL LATER
ST. LOUIS (ANP)—Somewhare
there is a travel agent who got
himself a paid holiday at the ex
pense of 34 would-be vacationers in
sunny Hawaii. The M had planned
to vacation in Hawaii and enlisted
the services of Willtrd T. Morton
to set up a 10-day tour of Hawaii
and five Pacific islamto. Each
chipped in $483. The day of depar
ture was the day of awakening.
Morton had cancelled the plane re
servations he had made tot them.
Wake Older
Youth Body
Plans Tour
Officers from Wake County's
Clutas making up the County
Council met recently at the Chris
tian Chapel Church In the Friend
ship Community to evaluate the
year’s program and plan for their
annual educational tour.
Presiding over the meeting was
Burton Morrison, president of the
New Hill Club and J. Millard Per
ry, president of the County Coun
cil. W. T. Wilson of ttie Friend
ship Club welcomed the group.
The delegation reviewed the
various tours taken to the past
17 yean and agreed on seeing
mere of North Caraitaa this
year. This year's educational
tour will take them through
the mountains of Western
.Carolina via Asheville. Chtow
ney Rock, and the Cherokee
Indian Reservation. The two
day tour will be made by char
tered bus Wednesday and
Thursday, Jane 17, IS.
Following the business session
the council heard short talks from
J. J. Saneom, vice-president and
manager of the Mechanics and
Farmers Bank, Raleigh Branch
and James A. Shepard, Rale gh
Realty and businessman.
Agricultural Extension Agents
supervising the Older Youth Move
ment In Wake County are Mrs.
Mary B. Graham. Mrs. N. P. Wim
berley, M. W. Askew and W. C.
Davenport.
Yes, We All Talk
PARLIAMENTARIAN
Most clubs elect parliamentarians
who should serve in an advisory
capacity to the presiding officer.
His duty is to give advice upon re
quest or when needed. From ob
servance, we note most of these of
ficers take duties too lightly;
for some reason, they , never sys
tematically study parliamentary
law in order to become an author
ity. In short, they are parliamen
tarians in name only.
Consulting Parliamentarian
A consulting parliamentarian
is usually a member of the' National
Association of Parliamentarians.
In the case of a large convention,
when possible. It is desirable to
secure for parliamentarian someone
who is not a member of the organi
zation.
Therefore, a consulting parlia
mentarian can be helpful in many
ways. He can keep the organiza
tion out of difficulties and expe
dite its work. He can be helpful in
advising committees, in assisting
with the preparation of reports, in
planning for the conventions, in
planning elections, ih revising by
laws, and in setting up agendas. In
state %nd national organizations, the
parliamentarian is usually a paid
professional adviser. He is select
ed by the president and works un
der his direction in a relationship
similar to that of a. counselor-at
law. His advice can be accepted or
disregarded. The writer of this col
umn is a consulting parliamentar
ian.
READERS: For my free pam
phlet on public speaking, send two
stamps and a long, self-addressed
business envelope to Dr. Marcus H.
Boulware, Florida A&M University,
Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Fla., Zip
Code 32307.
Student Panel
Is Highlight
Os Institute
GREENSBORO The 38th annu
al Homemaking Institute at Bennett
College reached the half-way mark
on Wednesday with a student panel
presentation by five representatives
of the social science division, fol
lowed by three worships.
The topic of “Women: Citizenship
and Government” was explored by
two sen lots. Misses Sheila Brink
ley of Richmond. Va., and Linda
Powell, of Goldsboro, two juniors.
Misses Bertha Otey, of Greensboro,
and Pearl Otho. of Hampton, Va.
and a Irishman, Miss Patricia Mix
on, of Greenwood, Miss., with Miss
Dolores Polk, a senior from Ne
wark. N J , as moderator.
Workshop consultant were Jesse
C. James, field representative in
Grensboro for the U. S. Depert
; ment of Labor; Mrs. James Millrov.
j president of the League of Women
I Voters. Greensboro, and Mrs. Rosa
T Winchester, home economics ex- i
tension agent in Guilford County.
The institute, whose theme this ;
year is "The Status of Women."
based upon the report of he Presi
dent's Commission on the Status of
Women, opened on Monday with a
faculty panel from the science di- I
vision, discussing “Fa
Woman's Dilemma.” which coosid- !
• red the physical, physiological !
nutritional, medical and psychology j
cal aspects of fatigue.
SINCE HOME became merely a
place for changing one's clothes, ■
prospective buyers are mainly in
terested in knowing the number of
i baths and wardrobe closets.
IT'S PERFECTLY AMAZING
how suddenly a little goaaip will
divert attention i tram an intellec
tual conversion.
TODAY'S MOTHERS must think
that matrimony to life's beat bar
gain. or they wouldn’t contrive to
get their daughter* married so
young.
U. S. Series H Savings Bond
may be obtained in exchange for
Series E Bonds, when current in
come is desired. That's good to re
member when retirement time
DRIVE SAFELY
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