THE CAROLINA' TIIiIeS ^
fA«t 4«>-*THK TItUTH UNSRIOLfeir SAT^ JAN. 14, 1H1
(IRZt WINNERS IN NASSAU
t^A waek'f trip to Nassau, Ba-
WM th« priM won by
fftr.'thd Mr%. Nafhinlet Meada,
N. Y., at National Coun-
fH M Nogro Woman's Inter-
HatiMial Dcbuiante Bail in New
^^•rk CHv lat« last fall. Above
art shown at the
H>wiu Beach Hotel where they
' itSfcd during their NCNW-spon-
lered visit to the Bahamas.
yity-Hir— lovely young ladies
fr»m ail parts of the world were
present at ball wher* Matdki
. were awarded Nassau' trip^ A
regional district diractM* for
NCNW, Mrs. M«kd«Ut principal
of the Li;tle Brown S^ool In
Bronx. The Council ^ promoting
a series of debutant* balls in
conection witK it* campaign to
erect a U. S. Congress-approved
statue and Educational Center In
Washing ton, D. C.> as mewM’iais
NCNW founder, Mrs., Mary Mc
Leod Bethuna., (Bahamas Naws
Bureau Photo by D«nald Small)
inisters Wives
hte Husband^
, ItBIDSVILLE, — The beautiful
new itructon^ of Zion Baptist
Chifiich, Rev. E. L. Kirby. Pastor,
irn the scene of a very deli^litful
iSlmax to the Holiday Festivities
the Wives of the Ministers
gf the City entertained their hus-
liiliids at a Social Evcnin;;. *
'Mrs. M. L. Logap directeti the
lilijring of {!ame in tiie spacious
(ad Recreation Room of the
btiurcb. Prizes wire give to
tl|e successful winners of various
iames.
' The Banquet-Styic dinner was
Mrved in the perfectly appointed
^nlns room by the Entertainment
C|nimittee of the Ciiiirch which
llwludad ^esdames Veria Russell,
Idaben Dill, Beatrice Harrison,
U|de Settle, Alice Ncal. Chair-
lota of the Entertainment Com-
of the Ministers’ Wives
Ctilb, Mrs. F. T. Bird assisted
^h^ng the dinner. Remarics were
by Rev. M. L. Lambert,
Tretident of the Ministerial Al
liance, Rfv. G. Haven Caldwell,
Vice President of the Alliance;
VN. E. L. Kirby, President of
the Alliance; Mrs. E. L. Kirby,
ftfesident of the Ministers’ Wives
C9ub, Mrs. F. T. Bird assisted
(he Church; Rev. E. Jeffries,
ev. W. T. Lomax. Rex. G. H.
Following the dinner, the group
was given a tour through the new
Church plant, find all remarked
on the beautiful, modernly equip
pcd edifice. , ,
Present to enjoy the occasion,
were:
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Kirby, Rev
and Mrs. M. L. Lambert, Rev. andl
Mrs. F. T. Byrd,, Rev. and Mrs. G
Haven Caldwell, Rev. E. Jeffries,
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Lomax. Rev.
and Mrs. A. D. Owens, Rev. an
Mrs. M. L. Lo^an, Rev, and Mrs
R. F. Howard, Rev. and Mrs. G. H
Pass, Mrs. I. D. Bynum, Mis| De
Ibrcs Bynum, Rev. and Mrs. W. V
Corbett. ':
O
PROFS PLAY IS
PUBLISHED
RALEIGH — Guilbert A. Daley,
assistant professor of English
and~ director of Drama and Speech
at Shaw University has wrttten a
play which has been published in
the December issue of “Carolina
Quarterly.” A one-act farce come
dy, ’‘Kiss tfie Book” is a play
treating the voting rights of Ne
groes in the South in General,
and Nor,th Carolina in particular.
“Kiss'^the Book” was written as
a ^las6 project when Mr. Daley
was on a Carolina Playmakers
scholarship at Chapel Hill last
Traffic Experts Sees 100 Million
Cars on U.S. Highways By 1970
By BILL CROWELL . the traffic toll.
Paul Jones isn’t a prcacher but j' ' 'More and more,” he comment-
he preached a sermon r'Kicntly. e I,” it seems to l>e the sophisticat-
He wondered what things will
l>e like out on .the nation’s hi'^h-
ways in another ten years. Will
there be room to park your car,
much less to drive it? How fast
and how far will you drive. And
'vhat about the traffic toll?
Mr. Jones had some pretty good
answers since he is the recently
retired chief of public informa
tion for the National Safety Coun
cil.
He visualized a swarm of 100
million cars, trucks, buses and
■Jdiat not ttironging the hight^ays
m 1970—half again as many as
ire out there now.
They will be driven a trillion
miles a year by 120 million driv
ers.
Placed end to end, they would
'orm a solid line of traffic 385,
WO miles long—IS times the dis-
‘ance around the world and equi-
'alent to a traffic jam along US
'^6, for example, of 190 cars
ibreast every foot of the way from
Chicago to Los Angeles.
Mr. Jqnes' sermon continued:
■‘And what is the price in-human
'ife and cold cash that we may
lave to pay for all this?
“Well unless we do better in t*ie
next 10 years than we are dpin"
now, there will b? a traffic toll
in 1970 of 55,000 deaths and two
million injuries- And the cost will
he' about nine billion dolfars.
“It is obvious, therefore, that
he traffic situation is one of the
Teat unsolved social problems of
"ir times. And we either go a
Mng way in solving it in the next
"n /years or we had better take
‘0 the hills in self-defense.”
Mr. Jones pointed out that pay
ola, rigging and the fix that seem
to prevail in many areas of mod-
"vn life have invaded the safety
Field, impeding efforts to reduce
cd procedure to clip a five dollar
bill'to your driver’s license when
you are ^topped by a traffic of
ficer.
“More and more it seems to be
a point of pride for the head
of the family to ,brag to his chil
dren that to outtoarted a traffic
officer who ^^ped him for
speeding. And then he wonders
why youngsters grow up with no
respect for the law.
“More and more it seems to be
a mark of casual living .to have
one for the Toad. r
“If is amazing and distressing
that so many* pedpft try so earn-
'--.tly to beat laws that were made
for their protection.”
Mr. Jones suggested that a logi
cal place to start restoring the
country’s sagging moral and social
s‘andards is behind the wheel of
an automobile.
“I firmly believe," he said,
“that in trying to prevent traffic
.accidents we are building a far
more efficient society, a better
way of life and a greater nation.
We are, in fact, taking a step for
ward toward world peace.
“In overcomipg the things that
cause' traffic accidents we are
nv^'moming the things that, cause
I'-nr—things such as greed, selflsh-
I’^’ss, contempt for thri law, dis-
r-'!»ard for the rights of othes,
'Tilun to share.
“No'ybfrc is th* need for practi-
.'•al religion greater than behind
the wheel in modem traffic. No
where is. man more literally his
brother’s keeper.
“It comes with poor grace, it
to mf*. for a nation th.it
nrnni'ly proolaims its concern for
tt-f. «.p?r.,re of o*’’pr people to
tolrr-'*' an a'-f'ident toll that is a
major throat to the welfare of its
own people.”
6iS RATiONED
About 81,000 Tar Heel farmers
grow cotton.
Remember These
Headlines in 1944?
Well Chrysler Corp. has de
veloped a car that rations
its o¥oi gas. It’s a real mis
er, the IMl VALIANT.
Looks 4 and Drives like
twice the price.
Call 2-8479 for a demon
stration in this truly unbe
lievable automobmile.
Samuel Scott
SALESMAN
MR. SCOTT
TELEPHONES: 2-84.9 or 61S3
Science Said
Key to Revival
Of Fanning
RALEIGH—Farnying as a profit
making venture Ins steadily de
clined in comparison with other
facets of American commerce, N.
C. Agriculture Commissioner L. Y.
Ballentine said here last week.
The investment per worker in
agriculture is now more than
twice the investment per worker
in the non-farm industry, while
the - farmer’s, raturns arc lass than
half those on other business in
vestments, Ballentine revecled.
This situation was created, he
^aid, because farmers have found
it necessary to increase the fio-
\ncial investment in their opera-
‘ions to meet the demand for
heir products and then make ev
ery effort to use the resources of
science for increasing yields and
inits of production to justify their
investments.
But the agriculture experts
"tointed out that Kience holds a
lew promise (or reviving the
.'arm egononay.
Almost oi^ernight, Ballentine
-^aid, the farto^j has become a
business man'tnfsged in a highly
■scientific btisin^ss. He predicted
that the family farm is bn thres-
'lold of a new era of prosperity'
i^hrough specialization, and a> won
derful adjustment to the techno
logical revolution.
Shaw Fraternity.
Tops in Nation
RALEIGH—The men of Iota
Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity on Shaw University’s
CamiHis can start off 1961 ^>e^
justly proud. For the second qon-
secutive year Iota Chapter, has
l?een awarded both the national
and southeastern regional award
for undergraduate scholarship and
campus activities.
The awards are made annu^ly
at the national conclave by-Mfer-
nities, by the National Directors of
Education, Dr. Alvin J. McNeil of
GrambHng Coltege, Grambling, Xa.
At the 46th Anniversary Con
clave held at the Park-Sheraton
Hotel in New York City, Decem
ber 27-30, 1960, the lota Chapter,
on the basis of their annual re
port with great acclaim for the
second consecutive time has won
the Charles E. Trout National
award for outstanding scholarship
and campus activities among all
undergraduate chapters through
out the country. The Iota Chapter
also brought home the Southeast
ern Region EUlucational Award for
being the ouistariAng''undergrad
uate chapter in scholarship and
campus activities in the region
which covers all of North Carolina
South Carolina, and Eastern Ten
nessee.
In production value, tobacco is
first in North Carolina agricul
ture; corn second and cotton
third.
PCP ...
Presaure
Cooled
Process
STOP!
SHOP!
Equip your car witb
NEW
SAVE!
STOP! See Aese Amasi^( Tires
COMPABE! TMr leatens art
NYLON TUBELESS
FiSK PREMIER TIRES
SHOP! After ywi see it . . . jroa'
waat them m jraar carl
flAVEI Tm’II save msaey wttk
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES
108 LAKEWOOD AVE.^ PHONE 5I4I
. CloMd Wadnesdays at 1 P.M.
We Salute the BOY SCOUTS on Their 50th Anniversary
Cemplete Front End
/Uigament and Bak
aacfaig Service.
DO
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it can mean cash lor you. See instructions below.
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“
4. 1V
J.,