tea mmumm
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAT % l%m
16
Worker Drowns In Freak
Flood, Underground
DETROIT—(ANP) - A 53-year-,
oid Mstside construction worker,!
Roisy Scott, wss trapped and !
drowned last, week Ift a ft oak flood j
106 feet underground while dig
ging a footing for a caisson on the
new 23 million dollar post office |
a West Fort and Eighth.
Scott, obtained the job just tivm
days before the accident.
I
Homicide detective* *a i d
Scott dug into an artesian «*■
terhead. tie was mired immedi
ately in mud formed by lh«*
inrushing water and held fast
as ihe water rosp over his fare
and head.
Police said Ply .fames, 3?. g co
worker. risked his life in a vain
effort to rescue Scott. When he 1
reached the bottom of the excava
tion he found Scott almost submer- ■
ged.
Scott, was raised, to the surface
and e fire department rescue squad ■
tried to revive him.
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DURHAM—-Dial 2-6*91 * KINSTOH—DiaI 2s‘j4
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The KOOK SYSTEM
WPJSTIftI BARK
122 S. Salisbury St.
Ra!ei S”
Dr , Nichols
invited To
Ky, Confab
HAMPTON. Vs. Or. Charles
H. Nichois, Jr., professor of Eng
lish at Hampton Institute, has been
invited to read a paper at the 12th
Foreign Language Conference Sat
urday. April 25, at the University
of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
The two-day conference sponsor
ed by the University of Kentucky
will use as its theme, ‘ Foreign
Languages as Basic Disciplines."
T>r Nichols, who will read s pap
in Northern Eeurope,” received the
e.r on "The Teaching of English
B. A. from Brooklyn College and
$Ut.
8 BANDA
**>... A 53-YEAR-OLD AFRICAN
LEADER/AFTER 41 YEARS AWAY
FROM HOME, DURING WHICH HE
» PRACTICED MEDICINE IN GHANA
* LONDON. HE RETURNED TO
, NYASALAND IN JULY, 1958
'' AND WAS HAILED BY MAf *
I AS THE* MESSIAH / "
Bishop R. C. Ransom:
Oldest AMEPrelate
Dies In Witberforce
U. lt FFRFORCt . O - i AMPi
j Tile. Rt Rev Reverdy Cassius Ran
som, 98. oldest prelate of the AMF
Church, who had be c n in dec-itn
■ ;ng health in recent yeats. died
i Wednesday at his home Tanavva
I Chimney Corners Here ir. Wilber*
I force He retired in May. 1948.
E’acted to the Episcopacy in 10
l 24 at the General Conference meet*
'mg in. Louisville, Ky a! which
! time he concluded approximately
! 12 years service as editor of the
j AME Review, oldest Negro maga
zine published in the Untied States,
j During his years as bishop he
j served in the West Indies, Kentue
' ky, Tennessee. Louisiana, South
1 Carolina and Ohio, West Virginia
j and Western Pennsylvania at the
j time o{ bis retirement.,
j In 1949 Bishop Ransom published
a controversial autobiography,
“The Pilgrimage of Harriet Ran
soms Son", telling in blatant verity j
Honors Day Sees Many
Feted At Shaw Rites
Honors Day was observed on
Friday. Anri! ?4 at Shaw TJnivei
j sity by the Alpha Oniirrvn Chap
j ter of Alpha kappa Mu and the
1 Bets Kappa Scientific Honor socle -
\ lies. All h.onor students of Shaw
University were recognized.
The speaker for the occasion was
Dr. Walter J Peterson, dean of the
Graduate School, North Carolina
State College, Raleigh. Dr Peter
son told his audience that. “We
; are m perhaps the most startling
| and the most, crucial scientific rev-
I olution of all times —when man has
I jurt been handed by die scientists
! a product capable of destroying his
world—and when the world gives
strong evidence of being quite ca
! pable of indulging in the delusion*
! and stupidities which could bring
I destruction clown upon us.
Our primary challenge." be
{ continued, “rests in the exist
i ern eof w eapons capable of our
complete destruction, and the. j
rapid emergence of Russia as
an impelling, revolutionary, j
! and all-pervading force in our j
j greatly fore-shortened world,
j This means that we face Im
placable. able competition in all of
science and technology that will
require us to strive mightily but.
intelligently—if we are mjt to be
surpassed in the protracted con- i
filet with communism.**
He stated that it is «u* task to- j
1 day to see that all who can read j '
j and learn gain some comprehension j 1
! of this new force which continues 11
' to influence so powerfully so many j ’
! aspects of life on this planet, not i ,
Committee Lists NCC’s
Commencement Slate
DURHAM Senior Class exer
| rises scheduled for Friday, May 29,
lat 8:90 p. rn in Duke Auditorium
i inaugurate North Carolina Col
j lego’s 1959 Commencement pro
! gram.
The annual alumni meeting is
scheduled for 10:00 a m. Saturday,
May 30 in Room 104, Administra
tion Building
Four scheduled events are on tap
for Sunday, May 31. Dean Louise
| M. Latham’s annual Senior Break -
| fast opens the day's program ai
| 9:09 a rn. in the college cafeteria.
This year’s Baccalaureate
speak o ! is the Rev. Bertram W.
Doyle, Bishop of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Nashville, Tennessee, His ser
mon is scheduled for the Men's
Gymnasium at 3:00 p m. Sun-
I day.
j After the Baccalaureate sermon,
j NCC President and Mrs. Alfonso
j Elder will be at home with the
i President's annual reception for
j faculty, graduating classes and vis
j itors. Tthe reception is expected
j to begin a) ■! ,0 p to.
Closing out the day’s activities
i will he i!v. annual Commencemeut
) Recital starting in Duke Auditori
Tilings You Should Know
much of hia background and rite
to one of the top positions in the
church denomination Other hies -
ary contributions by the Bit hop
‘Preface to AMD Church Hp-fnry 1 j
and a book of orations He was a !
sifted and eloquent speaker, much j
in demand throughout both church I
and civic circles.
His Harper's Perry (W. Vail
speech in 1909 in a memorial ob- :
servance for John Brown produced !
the Niagara movement which later I
became the National Association
.for the Advancement. .of Colored •
People. He was also the first. Ne
gro member of the Parole Board j
of the State of Ohio.
Funeral services were held at ;
Wilberforce University. Tuesday,
April 28. Surviving are two' sons, j
Reverdy IT and Harold and his i
wife. Myrtle Tea! Ransom and a j
number of grandchildren and 1
great grandchildren
only with the purpose of providing
training of high quality for those
able young people who wish to
follow careen ; n the scientific dis
ciplines, but also to ensure that
our citizens are well-informed a
bout the methods and spirit of sci
entific inquiry.
The spirit of science, he declar
ed, is to set man free of supersti
tions, of chain:-, of slogans and of
dogma,
In conclusion he said th*i all of
us are going to be held to higher
and more immediate responsibili
ios than our predecessors have ev
er been. We have no reason to he
doubtful or fainthearted about our
awesome prospect, he assured. He
warned that we must not fake our
selves for granted
The speaker was introduced by
H L, Irons, adviser to- Beta Kappa
Chi. Remarks were made by Dear
Foster P. Payne who is adviser to
Alpha Kao pa Mu.
Mrs, Helen Sneed, a senior
from Garner, president and
vice-president of Alpha Kappa
Mn and *Reta Kappa Cbi re
spectively, presided over the
program. The history of Alpha
Kappa Mu and Beta-Kappa Cbi
were given by Vonzie Erv. in. a
senior of Charlotte amt Myrtle
Streeter, a senior of Green
\1 He. respectively.
A musical selection was given by
Iren* Hill, a student, from St. Aug
ustine’s College, accompanied by -I
C. Moore, director of music at St
Moore, director of Mus ic. at St
Augustine**
urn at 8;IS p. m
Parents of the graduates will be
feted Monday with a coffee hour
in the dormitories at 9:30 a. m A
tour of the city follows. A. special
movie is planned for Duke Audi
torium.
The Herorabir William H.
TTastte, Judge of Hie 11.I 1 . S- Court
of Appeals for the Third Cir
cult, Philadelphia, wili ad
dress the graduate*, in the
Men’s Gymnasium at 11:00 a to.
on Tuesday, June 3
Planning for the final activities
; is under the direction of a Com
j meneement Program Planning
i Committee headed by Mrs. Frances
! M. Eagleson, Registrar.
| Other men hers are: Dr, W. T-I
j Brown, Miss Inez Coleman, Mrs,
Florabelie Hill. Dr, G. T. K le,
Miss Louise M. Latham, B. T. Me-
MilJors, D, E. Moore. J E. Parker
Dr. C. A. Ray, J H. Taylor, J. L.
Stewart, Dr. A L. Turner, and J.
W. Younge.
i Careful checks for boll weevils
| in cotton fields just before squar
' ing and early applications of in
! secticide pays big dividends-.
THRU'S
Slender, hairy insert . ' >■',•■■■■• ■ i
to brownish in color. Cause Hover
petals to become flecked and dis- j
colored. Deform flowers or prevent, ,
their opening by feeding on tender
flow er Controlled jby men- i
line sulphate spray. Blooms l.nat i
have reached prime should be cut 1
off and disposed of to prevent 1i•
spread of Thrip?
Applying lime should » ne'
p>- ending jcb for North Carolina 1
farmers.
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119 121 .... .cargett o, YE 2-4431
Ptenl} 1 of Free Customer Parking in Hear of Store!
Over Population - World’s Great Problem
BY ALICE A. DLNNIGAN r
WASHINGTON ‘ANP» Min 1
Men. doctors and welfare work I >
p.rs have a great responsibility in i i
educating ihe general public on | <
the necessity of birth control, a- j
greed the four panelists who par - : :
Mcipated m the discussion: j 1
"Should Family Planning have a ;
place in Public Health and Wei - I'
fare Programs?"
The discussion took place at St 1
Thomas Church Parish Hall. Fn- j
day, at a dinner meeting sponsor j
e.d by the Planned Parenthood As* |
social-ion of D. C.
Alfred Friendly, Fditor of
the Washington Post and i
Times Herald, moderated (he |
panel. Or. C«. Franklin Ed
wards, Professor «!' Sociology,
Howard University: Dr. Alan ,
Guftmarher, Chief of Ob
stretrical Services at Alt. Si- i
nai Hospital in New York:
Charles Horsky, Attorney and j
president of (he Washington \
Housing - A social ion and (hr
ftoy, Dan Potter, executive dl
rertor of the Council of
Chnrrbes m New York City,
I composed (he panel
j These r-ports m the field <->* j
ttjedfteme and social «e)t,>’*e ;
pointed out, tj.at the ov p rpopt.tlat- f
ed world u» posing a great, problem !
the problem facing m 1
today And the population is
staadil.v inrreamtis at the rate of I
one and one-third per cent, per:
annum. At that rate It was eett-1
| mated that the population of the ;
world by 3000 will be six and one
fourth billion,
UN SHOULD sri’DV PROBLEM
This over population will result
'm unemployment, poverty, hive-'
i
WIRE WORMS
Slender larvae with round, I
| smooth and shiny bodies. Pale cl- j
, 10-s In .brown in color Fred nn
root': of flowers mid burrow into !
bulbs arid tubers In adult stage |
. develop n to !l"ng dick beetle's, i
(‘o:u- oiled b' t > percent f hlcrcUii p I
; Spray o! 10 percent Chlordane |
mle delinquency and social wel
fare problems It is an important
problem which should be placed
irithe lap of the United Nation.-
declared Dr. Gut-tmachcr.
"WHO (World Health Organi
zation > is ready to go to bat on
this problem,” continued the New
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in the lap of the United Nations.
| Stales and the United Kingdom'
I have a 'hands off' policy, Henry
j Cabot 'Lodge has h id his insfcnic-
S Hone from the State Depart,-
) men I
Re-Elect
’// J/ t6h
FOB TH 1.0
City Council
"CAPABLE AND
EXPERIENCED"
YOUR VOTE AND
SUPPORT WILTi
BE .APPRECIATED
•• rhi: Ad Ft id For Rv Friends
of w G. Enloe