Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 16, 1960, edition 1 / Page 11
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WORKSHOP AT SHAW UNWLRSI TV /.v SOCIAL H< UR The Eduration Workshop currently heir# held at Shaw Umver* uv, under the direction or Mr- Elizabeth Bras Cofield has commanded the interest and enthusiasm of the in-service teachers for which it was designed. The above picture shows the workshop group m one of its informal situations during the period of re laxation. Lett to right are : Mrs Fannie S. Bud ill. Mv Doroths S. Lane. Air- Mamie H Scar boro, Mrs Mahle F. Thomas Mr■- George H Manic Mr- Wilhe M Perkins. Charles Forte. Miss Catherine Barrett, Mrs Sara R. McMillan. Mrs Edna P Acerc. Mr- Alfrettus C Gilliam. Mrs Barbara W Ltgon. and Mrs Princeton T. Harris. Center front are. leit. Mrs Della T Baker, and at right, Mrs. Elizabeth B Cotieid. Prostitution Claimed As Man Charged With Accepting $7,000 Earnings From 31 -Year-Old Woman DETROIT (ANT' A 35-year eld eartsidp man. John Her rv Philpot, alleged to have accented an estimated $7,000 from the earn ing* of a 31-year-old prostitute, ws charged in a warrant last we. k issued by the prosecutor s off with accepting money from the earnings of a prostitute. The complainant Estelle Hutsor. told vice bureau officers that Phi - pot forced her to average not less than S3O a ntcht as a prostitute arm to turn all of her earnings over to him. Mis* HuUnn said June 11 she Twelve Good Eggs In Every Carton "If each carton nr each dozen of atrgt sold to the consumers contain ed twelve good eggs, there would he more eggs consumed. The pro ducer. grader, wholesaler, retailer, and cook all have a hand in con trolling quality." savs Thomas P Morris, poultry specialist for the NT. C. Agricultural Extension Service. All people that handle eggs should know that egg quality is perishable and will go downhill very fast unless protected from heat and dryness. The less time are exposed to high tempera ture*. the better the qualify will now mum [pflTit] HOME PERMANENT at m stores Am cosmetic com SS&UTY SHOP TESTED Ask About The Budget Plan i/o§y/0, THAN ANY OTHER FUEL 1 for Coding, Water Heating, Clothes Drying, Heating time b wasted wftfc Sas? *© wotm-up waft! The hwtane you fern on the heat, it's &n, Qm is the fastest* modern l ftrtwrurtfe fuel, PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Os Norh Carolina, Inc. THE GAS Sts HILLSBORO STREET # « » ,™c, n. c. COMPANY had earned only 523 and de ! ridrd to leave her "beat" nn Hastings near Livingston and have lunch ''he -aid atter Philpnt discovered she had not earned S3O he would not allow her to rat Miss Hutson 'aid she returned to the street and earned an additional >1- and Philpnt advised her that she could take time out and eat Vice bureau officers said PhiS pnt s re:gn over Mis? Hi.'son came ; to a “crumbling-end" Jme - 1 i when her earnings dropped to only , $!0 ■ be when the eggs reach the skillet Down on the firm the eggs should he roltceted often, root ed quirklv and kept cool hO degrees 1.1. In thp grading station the eggs should be re turned to the cooler as soon as the rase is filled The whole salpr and retailer should keep ! eggs refrigerated If eggs are transported inv dislanep, thrv should he under refrgieration. The rook should keep eggs in the refrigerator unlil tune to I use. Twelve good eggs in eve - •• car ton should ho the goal of agi egg v Hut.•••on said Philpnt came to per on the street, slapped her fare, forced her into a rah and -•-. ,*] i s fists until they a-rived home. Inside of their a p.-n'n-' -.t Philpnt beat and kicked her into a serm-conscious eondi- I ion YWCA Activities The adult Women's Activity 1 Cor -n ' tee sponsored its Annual i 1 awn Party on Sunday. June 26 ! at tee VWC\ Extension. Because |of ■ ■ 1 r n.rnt weather the party was not held or. the lawn of Dr. and Airs 1 E McCauley which Ins e :n our custom for many w ars This year the affair was neld ■ :n honor of the Medical Frofcs • ; .ion and their wues Mrs Virginia Newell was guest speaker The response was made !by Di C. I. Hunt The group was also favored with two Pantomime selections by Patricia Andrews and Dor:- Hodgi Mrs Janet Marchena who is chairman of the sponsoring comn liter presided at the party. ACADEMIC CLASSES - FALL AND WINTER | English Class -1 hour each Mon day evening. 7-3 p. m.; Reading j and Waiting -1 hour eaeh Monday ' 3-D p m. The English Class is for ; tho;,e who want lo learn more a bout verb and subject agreement In the reading and writing class, how toread and write the United St 'cs Constitution will be taught Qualified teachers will be in charge. Those interested please register at the YWCA. 310 E Davis I Street beginning July 15 to August, i 15 The number of people signing ! will determine whether or not we I have a class. Do not wait to regi ! w • The rlassf s are open to Men | and Women. r > i \ | CARNATION | COOKING HINTS I l\ffT S'"" * S &COTT SERVICE DIRECTOR AWD HER STAFf New ideas for summer patio meals are always welcome. And if you like food with a touch of South-of-the Border flavor you're sure to like this different tamale casserole. It’s an all in-one dish that needs just salad and dessert to complete the menu. Carnation Evaporated Milk is used to give this dish extra delicious flavor and light j texture. Dependable Carnation adds extra goodness to all cooking and baking, and it’s always so handy right on the kitchen shelf. i SOUTH-OF-THE-BORDiR CASSEROLE (Makes 6 to 8 servings) % cup salad cA 1 cap (8-ounce esn) tonialo sauce 1 pound ground bee! Vs «**P water Vi tup chopped onion 1 cup cwnmed 1 V) cups (12 ounce camj 2 *99* whole kerrnrf com J % ««ps favgw can) undiluted Vi cup sliced ripe olive* CARNATION EVAPORATED 1 tablespoon chßi pewdof MILK 2 teaspoons salt Grated «h*MH> Heat oil m large frying par Add ture, stirring constantly. Cool ground beef and oniotw. Cook mlightly. Beat eggs. Add Cans®* antsi meat m tightly browned tsoa. Mix wett. Stir into mast and onions we tranaparwt Add mixture. Four into buttered corn, olives, chib powder, salt, 2-quart casserole. Bake in mod tomato wtmm a»d. wstar. Mix erate oven (350° F > about 45 wmK. ttmw w* JTcan Iveai. Siowly minutes. Garnish with grated wM to &m ams! mix- ©beesse, ts dwared. Tenth In A Series: Constitution Os North Carolina Editor’s Note; This is the tenth tn a series of articles containing the Constitution of North Carolina. The CAROLINIAN will, in the weeks tn follow, publish the Constitution in its en tirety. ARTICLE IV (Continued) Judicial Department Section 10. Judicial Districts for Superior Courts. The General Assembly shall divide the State into a number of judicial districts which number may be increased or reduced and shall provide for the election of one cr more Superior Court judges for each district There shall be a Superior Court in each county at least twice in each year to continue for such time in each coun ty as may be prescribed by law. Sec. 11 Juidioial Districts: Rotation; Special Superior Court Judges: Assignment of Superior Court Judges by Chief Justice. Each Judge of the Superior Court shall reside in the district for which he is elected. The General Assembly may divide the State into a number of judicial divis ions. The judges shall preside tn the courts of the different districts within a division successively; but no judge shall hold all the courts in the same district of tenor than once in four years. The Gen eral Assembly may provide by general law for the selection or appointment of Special or Emergency Superior Court Judges not assigned to any judicial district, who may be designated from time to time by the Chief Justice to hold court in any district or districts within the State; and the General As sembly shall define their jurisdiction and shall provide for their reasonable compensation. The Chief Justice, when in his opinion the public in terest so requires, may assign any Superior Court Judge to hold one or more terms of Superior Court in any district Sec 12. Jurisdiction of courts inferior to Su preme Court. The General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial department of any power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a coordinate department of the government; hut the General Assembly shall allot and distri bute that portion of this power and jurisdiction which does not pertain to the Supreme Court a mong the other courts prescribed in this Constitu tion or which may be established by law, in such manner as it may derm best: provide also a proper system of appeals, and regulate bv law, when Open To Negroes: "CAREER OPPOR TUNITIES A United Press International ar tirle recently p”blisheri that Dr. Mildred Mitchell Bateman, a Ne gro psychiatrist, was appointed by West Virginia a' head of the Stale Mental Health Department's Divi sion of Professional Services at a salary of $14,628 annually. The new s report stated that she becomes the highest paid member of her race in the history of West Virginia state government In the future more and more of these lobs will open up to Negroes if they 13th Regional 4-H Club Camp Set For August 8-15 In D. C. WASHINGTON DC-- The 13th Annual Regional 4-H Club Camp will he held August 3-15 here at Howard University the Federal Extension of the U S De partment of Agriculture announc ed this week. About 125 outstanding 4-H'ers frnm the !7 States of the Southern region have been selected as dele gates to the encampment The'' will he representing nearly 350.000 are prepared to lake them. We are urging more and more j qualified Negroes to take training i for the purpose of becoming psy- 1 rhiatrists. A psychiatrist must, first of all, be an M.D. Then he must take additional training in neurology and psychiatry. Another profitable field into which few Negroes enter is psy chology, A person may earn a B S degree in psychology, but would demand higher pay as one who holds the M A. degree in psycholo- follow club members of the South Accompanying them will be 32 State Extension Service leaders who will lake part in their own 4-H program workshop. Carrying nut the theme of the camp, "Learn. Live and Serve Through 4-H", the dele gates will visit the White House, the Capitol, the tgri cultural Research Center at Reltsville. Md.. and other pla ces of interest; lay wreaths at the Tomb of the I'nknowns in Arlington National Cemetery and at the tomb of George and Martha Washington at Mount Vernon, and join in the discus sion »f youth problems Among the camp speakers will be Under Secretary of Agriculture True D Morse. Federal Extension Administrator C M Ferguson, Pr F TV Patterson president of the Phelps-Stokrs Fund and former president of Tuskeeee Institute, Pr George W. Gore, president of Flo rida A and M State University and Pr Eriwarf W Aiton. national di rector of 4-H and Young Men and Women's programs Plans for the event arc being di rected by Pr M O Watkins di rector of ibe Florida State Exten sion Service and chairman of the camp committee; A S Bacon of tbp Federal Extension Service v bo is serving as ramp director and Lloyd I. Rutledge, associate leader 1 of 4-H and YMW programs of the Southern region Stales to be represented at the encampment are: Alabama, Arkan sas, Delaware. Florida, Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana. Maryland. Mississippi. Missouri, North Caro lina. Oklahoma. South Carolina Tennessee Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia, State College Answers QUESTION How profitable is it J to top and sucker tobacco -1 ANSWER studies have shown : that a farmer can receive an aver- ; age of $4 per hour for the time he spends topping and suckering to- j banco Ahout 30 man hours per nrra are required for the job Toppeo ' and suckprod tobacco has averaged 1 Slit'S more per acre than tobacco not topped and suckered. QUESTION: How much tobacco does the Flue-Cured Tobacco St a- j bilization Corporation now have on • hand? ANSWER As of July I, 1960. s*a- j bilization had about 300 million j pounds About isn million of this was from the 1955 crop Another j 133 million was from the 1956 crop. j QUESTION What is the outlook for egg prices' 1 ANSWER: Fall flocks will be down 5 to 8 per cent from last j year. Prices are expected to be 6 | to 10 cents higher than a year ago. j Over-optimism is expected to cause j heavier placements this summer and tall, and well In 1961. 1 necessary, the methods of proceeding in the ex- j erase of their powers, of ail the courts below the j Supreme Court, so far as the same may be done without conflict with other provisions of this Constitution. Sec. 13. In case of waiver of trial by jury. In all issues of fact, joined in any court, the parties may waive the right to have the same determined by a ,iury; in which case the finding of the judge upon the facts shall have the force and effort of a j verdict by a jury. Sec. 14. Special courts in cities. The General j Assembly shall provide for the establishment of j special courts, for the trial of misdemeanors, in j cities and towns, where the same may be neces- j sary. Sec. 15. Clerk of the Supreme Court. The Clerk of the Supreme Court shall be appointed by the Court, and shall hold his office for eight years. Sec. 16 Election of Superior Court clerk. A clerk of the Superior Court for each county shall be elected by the qualified voters thereof, at the tune and in the manner prescribed by law for the election of members of the General Assembly. Sec. 17 Term of office. Clerks of the Super ior Courts shall hold their offices for four years See 18. Fees, salaries and emoluments, The General Assembly shall prescribe and regulate the fees, salaries, and emoluments of all officers pro vided for in this article; but the salaries of the judges shall not be diminished during their con tinuance in office. Sec. 19 What laws are, and shall be. in force. The laws of North Carolina, not repugnant to this Constitution or the Constitution and laws of the United States, shall be in force until lawfully altered. Sec. 20. Disposition of actions at law and suits in equity, pending when this Constitution shall go into effect, etc. Actions at law and suits in equity trending when this Constitution shall go into effect shall be transferred to the courts hav ing jursidiction thereof, without prejudice by rea son of the chance; and all such actions and suit* commenced before, and pending at the adoption by the General Assembly of the rule? of practice and procedure herein provided for. shall he heard anti determined according to the practices now in use. unless otherwise provided for by said rules. (CONTINUED NEXT WEEK) gy. A top psychologist holds the Ph D. in psychology with many of his courses being in the field of psychiatry. Probably the main dif ference between one holding the doctorate in psychology and the psychiatrist is the psychologist is not first a doctor of medicine. We urge Negroes to prepare to enter the fields of psychiatry, psy chology, and neurology. In this way, you move ahead and forward in your career. 2 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE At No Extra Chwrg* 1 NIJ-PRO j PROCESS jT* btaMwiatl (j u s ~ 1 Russos Hatters & Cleaners m W. MARTIN ST. Mill TKsswfe 3-SBSK Washington Terrace Apt., Ine. Designed For “Modern And Gracious Living** 1.2 And 3 Bedroom Apartments Electric ranges, refrigerators, hot water heaters, space heaters, shades and water furnished, All apartments have hardwood floors throughout with tile in kitchens and baths. 547.0 D Per Month FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL TE 3-1102 rm otaoLUflAjM RALEIGH N. C , SATURDAY. JULY 16, 1960 Leaders Sit in “White Lounge" At Greenville, S. C. Airport GREENVILLE. S. C.—Rev. J S. [ Hall, chairman of Greenville j CORE; A. J. Whittenberg. chair- ; man of the Greenville NAACP; j and James T. McCain, CORE field secretary "sat-in” at the “whites only" lounge at the airport today. The three leaders were threat ened with jail by police officer Hughes However, the three re mained seated in the lounge until FOR FLOWERS SEE Community florist CORSAGES—FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTED PLANTS FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS, ETC. Day TE 2-8305—Night TE 2-2936 SM N. TARBORO STREET RALEIGH, S. C UMSTE ADS TRANSFER COMPANY •GROCERY MORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF HAULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG Your Patronage DISTANCE Anarect -d Courteous Prompt Efficient ~~ ED. UMSTEAD, Manager 602 5L Dawaon Street • Tarboro & Martin Street# DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212 GORDON’S GIN*- 5925 mJ £m PINT * mr, «mwi swim lenintßßM emu* • » rm • smdto smygw tc no, twocn,«. i Rev. Hall's plane for Charlotte, N. C left. The policeman said. “Don't I know you’" to Rev. Hail replied, “Yes you do." As long ago as 1955 the Inter state Commerce Commission ruled that airports that receive federal financial aid cannot legally dis criminate against Negro interstate passengers. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1960, edition 1
11
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