Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE CAIOLDfIA* RALEIGH X. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1»M 16 “U. S. In Danger Os Becoming Split A Nation ” “White and Black: Test of Nation” On Sale Aug. 2nd The United States is In danger of becoming a split nation unless both aides take a more realistic view of the racial conflict, states political analyst Samuel Lube 11 In a new book. Titled "White and Black: Test of a Nation." it will be published by Harper & Row/ on August 12 Both the fears of the whites and the hopes of the Negroes have been blown up out of proportion." States Mr Lubcll. .Negroes blame segregation all the Ills that burden Ne gro tiring, be says. Yet, it will became more Important as time passes for Negroes to dis tinguish between these prob lems produced by segregation • WHITES JAILED FOR STONING BUSLOAD OF NEGROES WINCHESTER Ind <NP!' A Circuit judge last week fined six white men $25 each and sentenced them to.five day in Jail after they pleaded guilty to stoning a bus in which • predominantly Negro (roup wras riding The group was returning to Pittsburgh. Pa, from a ehurch ramp in Coloiado All the defendants were residents es pesrby Lynn. The oldest was Norman D. Owens. 25 The others ranged in ages from 20 to 17. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON f ' *3.05 I oLDjftXLOul ■BI «lt j „. -. J*2j TAYLOR I I IP »»»»0»T «» tOMWIUL n |k OLD TAYLOR 06 PROOF •■« ♦ ■ « >.«■- ♦ H m OLD TAWOR OtmilßW CO.. TtANIFOtT I tOWSfIUL IXI ©ISTIIBimO tv RATIONAL MTtUOS RROOUCTS COMMAS L_ T. U •■i (host emanating from other cum. Psychologically perhaps a parallel can be drawn with co lonialism," says Mr. Lubell. "Af ricans and Asiatics came to look on colonial rule as the root cause of everything wrong and lacking. ‘lndependence Now' became to them the cure for every trouble " White* must substitute Indl Largest Youth Assembly Ever Held At Bennett College Ends i GREENSBORO -T h • Isrgest Youth Assembly ever held by th* North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church closed its one -1 week session st Bennett College last Friday with a registration of 141. Oreensbono led the lists with 29, followed by Winston-Salem with 17 The youngsters came from com munities all over the state and from Roanoke and Norfolk. Va Tne Rev. .1. W. Ferre, of Winston-Salem, directed the assembly and was as sisted by a staff of 19 | In addition to classes. Workshops vldualism for racialism In their dealings with Negroes, he says. They must learn to treat each Ne gro as a recognisable human be ing and not as an anonymous black. The emergence of Negro dug distinctions through remov al of housing and educational re strictions will facilitate a change of attitude, believes Mr Lubell. and clinics, the youngsters engaged in a variety of recreational activi ties The following persons were registered: Fannie Boyd. William Brown. Brenda Brown, Shirley Carter, Myrna Donnell, Vivian Fullsr. Isa belle Glover, Edwlna Griffin, James Gwyn, Sylvia Ann Gwyn, Judy Harrison, Patsy Jessup. Linda Johnaon, Doris Jones, Sherida Lewis, Walter McFair, Henry Moore, Linda J. Miller, Alfreda Pleasant, Delores Pleasant, Paula G. Shepherd, Doris Smith. Kimberly Tatum. Les ter Tatum Ronald Tatum, Harry Waddell, Geneva Weighes. and Ethel Mcßrower, all of Greensboro Myra Allen. Mabel Allen. Dianne Bailey, Lynda Brower, Williette Childs, Vivian Childs, Purnell Gar rett. Dorlnda Gray, Madeline Ham lin. Carolyn James. Mlllicent mak er. Bernice L Miller, Adrian L. Oli ver, Marylynn Sharpe, Harry Smith. Jr, Johnnie C. Smith. Jr, David Tyler, Jr, and Dorinda Gray, all of Winston-Salem Hazel Arnett and Gerlha Michael, Both of Lexington, Edwin Belo, Barbara Carter. Clarence Stafford, and Rose Sturdivant, all of High Point; Jacqulyne Barber, of Lin rolnton; Sandra Blye, Brenda Mau ney. Bathlne Rose, and Catherine Williamson, all of Lawndale; Tho mas Boddle and Johnnie Bumaide, Shop In Raleigh! For A Real Buy In •JAZZ • POPULAR • SPIRITUALS Visit Our Store Tape Recording x “Hi-Fi” Sets A Large Selection of TIP TAP TOE. MIXED-UP SHOOK UP GIRL! THIEM’S RECORD SHOP 26 W. Hargett St. TE 2-7281 RAI.EIGH. N C Shop In Raleigh And At... DANIEL’S 2iJ 8 Wilmington Street Raleigh. N. C. Newest Styles In ... Men's & Ladies* Shoes! «■» • ■» mm 9m mm mm m • m m Men's Sweaters, Shirts & Jackets All Kinds of Pants For the Family! See Our Newly Remodeled Front Santa Bargain! At Brian ants Atwrjrt Tht Ntwmt Stv/a».' mi ■ ■ mjk'- ‘ I A New Record: Hampton Has Enrollment Os - 1,038 Students HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va Ccllts H. Davis, registrar, last week announced a record enrollment tor thia year'* Summer Session. Tht total student enrollment for this session is 1033. an increase of 103 students over last summer's figures. Presently, there are 466 grad uate students and 363 under graduate student*: attending rlasses on the campus. In addi tion, there are 123 recent high school graduates enrolled In the of Thomasville; Terry Boyce, and James Whiteside, both of Kings Mountain; Delphine Bristol and Samuel Laughlin, both of Lenoir; Lawrence Bullock, Mount Airy; Susan Burgess and Janice F. Gwyn, both of Joneaville; Willie M. Cure ton. Mattlson Graham. Henry Mc- Gill, Mary G. McLean, Hannah Mc- Neil. all of Laurlnburg; Richard Dill, Jimmie A. Gravely, Robert Herbln. and Granville Townes, all of Reldsville: Anna G. Dixon, of Burlington: Mildred and Myrtle Edwards, both of Elkins: Nettie Frink, of Chapel Hill; Roberta L. Foxx. of Mount Holly; Ann Gidney. of Ellenboro; Thomas Good and Thomas Smith, of Marlon; Eunice Hairston and Vivian Hayea, both of Leakesvlle; Frances Harris, of Charlotte: Patricia Harrison and Faye Holley, both of Asheboro. Janice Howell and Gloria Wright, both of Shelby; Carrie Lowery Fayetteville; Jo Mann, Sanford; Raymond McGee, of Asheville; Ro setta and Roger McKeithan, and Jonnie Mae McLaughlin, all of Red Springs. N. C; Diane Laughlin. of Randelman; Charles Miller, of Ox ford; Marhen Moeley, Judie Satter field. both of Madison; Brenda E Sawyer, of Lumberton; Muriel Sharpe, of Statesville: Gloria Sid er. Guilord; Concheata Siler, Pam seur. Ronald Smith, Summerfleld; Sula Swinton and Angelina Tyson, both of Durham: Brenda Sykes, of Stanley; Nancy Warren, of Maxton Hermine Edne.v. Dennis Holland and Teresa Hood, all of Norfolk. Va . Marion and Melva Nelson, both of Roanoke. Va ; and Barbara Star key. of Hardy, Virginia. Blet'A&o sftikut •V 808 BBEWBTm ~~ (I.IU * | - H EED INSURANCE Soma lure* are designed to be I oat At least U Mtnu that way whan working stretches of water that ara both filled with fiah and chokad with submerged brush Hhee anaga threaten your araraal of tackle. It’a tima ta maka aonia changes. Hera t a tip from Iha flaking authorities at Mercury outboard* that will turn the roaventlonal plug into a dandy needles*. Obtain a aupplv of the appro priate atxa treble hook* that coma equipped with wire weed guard* These ara then substi tuted for the original hooka converting a branch-grabbing lure into one whoa* shielded bards harmlaaaly glance off moat obstacle. Although practical this al teration may be frowned on. Soma manufacturer* claim the actions of their lures ara af fected and the guard causa* strike* to be mtaead This mav b* true: but no plug ta going to catch fiah whan it'a firmly im bedded in a log or trailing a length of vegetation. Obtaining hook* with weed guarda may present acme prob lama depending on the locality. If unavailable at local ta,-<l* shops, they can ba procured through any of the mail order outfit* that advert lea ta the na tional outdoor magaanea If* ala* paaalble to purrhaaa these beaks ta berktail mertet* hole the Mercury folk* TMe extra daearatlaa la particularly eWacthie whee weed with metal F w{»*n your object I* catching fiah—not weed*—don t switch lure* switch hooka Saies a lot of trouble 810 LOG PROJECT Two members of tht NSF-sponsor ed summer science institute at Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C., shown engaged in independent project in biology laboratory. They are Miss Rosemary Hall, of Prentiss, Miss., and Val Viola, of West Columbia, Texas. GARDEN TIME BY M. E. GARNER N. C. State Th# sweetpotato-yam question has come up again. I am sure that I have discussed this before but it seems that the word has not Pre-College Summer Session. Three programs, the Institutes in Humanities, Music, and Social Science for High School Graduates, have been added to the curriculum for the first time Enrollment in each of these Institutes is limited to 30 students. The totals for these Institutes are as follows: Social Science Institute. 24 students; Humanities Institute: 27 students; and Music Institute. 30 students. Mr. Davis pointed out that all the students enrolled in these three institutes have been granted scholarships by th* col lege for room, board, and fees. 'A |lp _ BtHfc ■•■ ML*. <a ~ ... ... ■ Krli^A __ vJpps.^ l 4 J BI B miHK ! ;&■*■•• m ■&. - " • | , -■• j. %;■! ‘' v" ’*ias§lfe "' liil^Th^* I '' ySmHi i ~ Bk I T ~ - Bh, {*? - .4,.: ' Hi.; Jr - Rl ■: •> ,-. >-o. |>- - ' '-'■ r- ,^-; £ .^k-.- ffH fa-- n |[|B Delicious taste Is die reason why Diet-Rite is America’s Number 1 Low-Calorie Cola. Pull Cola Pleasure—Absolutely no sugar even one calorie per botdSL dietritecola Most Modern Cdi *wewcr»»ev*L wowflouce . . - • • ; ’ »-ki gotten around. The sweetpotato and the yam are not at all related as they be long to two different families. The true yams belong to the family Dloscoreaceae and to the genus Dlscorea. This genus contains a large number of species of climb ing vines with large storage roots. Some are edible while others are not. The edible species constitute an important source of food for millions of people WASHINGTON TERRACE APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Stove, refrigerator, heater, water furnished 354.00. Apply in person Tel: S-1102. in tropical areas of the Ame ricas; the Wect Indie* and the tropical areas of Asia. Yams are used for food much the same as we use the Irish po tato. They may be baked, boiled, fried and mashed. The sweetpotato belongs to the family Convolvulaceae and to the genus Ipomoea. You may think that such a name should give it some distinction. It Is more or less common knowledge. In sweetpotato growing area* of the South, that yam is applied to verities with moist flesh as contrasted with the dry flesh types. However, this does not answer the question of the origin of the word yam, as we common ly use it, nor the resson for its adoption. Reference is made in the litera ture that yam may be a corrup tion of an African word “nyam” and was applied to large roots of MOTORotfc CWCKRAmp/ V • 4" Golden Voice* _ ‘.n, hie SIQ9S performance A B TIRE SALES & SERVICE 401 Hillsboro St TE 3-2571 the sweetpetatoe by Negroes com ing to this country in the early days from Africa. If any of my readers have any ocher ideas please pass them *- long to me. What appears to be a very seri ous new disease of lawn grasses in the eastern United Btates hat been reported. As soon as I hsve more definite information about it I will advise you. ONLY RARELY is it worth whst it costs to tell s men just whst ws think of him. MONEY may not bring happiness but it brings such a good imitation that it is often hard to tell it from the real thing. IF SHE CAN walk to th* ear, any woman of any age. even a hun dred. will accept any invitation for lunch or dinner.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1964, edition 1
16
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