Fayetteville Radio Listings
WFNC
Monday - Friday
s:3o—Brothel Strickland *how
7 00—The T M Show
7:3o—World News
7:4o—Around the Markethouse
'Local News)
7:4s—The TM Show
9:oo—Chris Mack Show ,
U 00—Bro Stricklana
12:30—Around the Markethouse
(Local News)
12:35—N C News
12:40—World Nerve
12 45 Music
2:00—Bill Bowser Shrw
3 00—The Chris Mack Show
6:oo—World News
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6:ls—Around the Markethouse
(Local Nows)
6:2o—The Lloyd Foster Show
7:00—Bill Bowser Show
8 00—Tower In the Sky
till 12 midnight
SATURDAY A. M
S:SO—Brother stricklano Show 1
7:oo—The T M. Show
7:3o—World News
7:35—N c. News
7:40-—Arouru' the Marbeth .'use
(Local News)
7:45—-The TM Show
9:oo—Weekend
11:00—-Bro. Strickland
SA I’TODAY P ML
12:00—Weekend
12.30—Around the Markethouse
(Local News)
12:35— County Agent
12:15—Weekend
8:00 —Tower In The Sky
NOTE:—Every Hour on the Honr
Weather Every Hour on the
Half-Hour News
WFNC
Cape Fear Broadcasting Company
1009 William Clark Road
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Hudson 4-4181
Sunday
6 —Bill Bowser
(Gospel Train)
7; oo__ Weekend
Fayetteville’s
Directory Os
Churches
A- M. E. ZION
Evans* Metropolitan
Rev. J. W. Watson, Pastor
N. Cool Springs Street
Beaver Creek
Rev. E. H. Beebe Pastor
Black Jack R<L
Hood’s Temple
Rev. W. E. Walker, Pastor
Raleigh Rd.
Lock’s Creek
R«v. 8. L. Brotxm, Pastor
Near Vander
Mattox Memorial
Rev. A. H. Storrs, Pastor
Gillespie St
New Bethel
Rev. L. H king, Pastor
Raeford Rd.
New Mt. Zion
V Rev. L. T. Taylor, Pastor
a East over
® Saint John
Rev. P. W. Sykes, Pastor
Bragg Rlvd.
Wesley Chapel
Rev (Miss) E. V. Mclver, Pastor
U. S. 301 at Wade
BAPTISTS
Falling Run Church
Ceedai Creek Rd
Rev. O L. Bennett Pastor
First Baptist
Rev. C. R. Edwards, Pastor
Franklin Street
Second Baptist •
Rev. Cas. E. Perry, Pastor
Friendship
Rev. J W Simpson, Pastor
Campbell Ave.
Mount Sinai
Rev. M. R- Silver, Pastor
1217 Murchison Rd.
Park’Bs Chapel
Rev. E. A. Jackson, Pastor
Slocomb Rd.
Smith’s Chape!
Rev. J. C. Smith, Pastor
Durham St.
v Piney Grove
T Rev G. L. Elliott Pastor
Anthony Ave.
♦ CATHOLIC
Saint Ann’s Church
N. Coo! Springs St
DISCIPLE
Pleasant Grove
Rev F J Matthews Pastor
North Racepath Street
_ EPISCOPAL
Saint Joseph’s
Ramsey St
METHODIST
John Wesley
016 Cumberland Street
Rev R B McCrae, PastoT
Saint Luke A M E.
Cashwell St.
Rev W T Holland, Pastor
HOLINESS
New Covenant United Church oi
God, Glii St, Elder O. C Grove
Pastor; Elder Prince Purcell
Asst
The Bible Way Pentecostal
Bishop O. L. Conyers, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
Haymont
Rev. C. H. Thomas, Minister
Seabrook Rd.
College Heights
Rev. R. A. Massey, Minister
Hay St
-KEEP INFORMED WITH RADIO
7:3o—Gospel Bell Quartet
B:oo—Brother Strickland
B:4s—Golden Tones
9:oo—Bonnie Doone Church
Os Christ ~
9:ls—Golden Trumpeteer*
9:30 L L Gospel Singers
9:4s—Weekend v
11:00—Locaj Church Sendee* l
12:00 Weekend
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Ha If-Hou. News
P
RADIO SCHEDULE J:
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5 A.M. to 7 P.M. ’ • MUSIC f
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WFLB \
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY J,’
A. ML c
s:29—Sign On j a
5:30 —Meditation for the Dai
s:32—Keraan Wnght Show
6:00 —News n
6:os—Kernan Wrrght Show
6:3o—Headline* & Weather
6:32—Kernan Wright Show
7:oo—News r
7:os—Kernan Wright Show
7:3o—Dateline Fayetteville J
7:3s—Jimmy Simpson Show
7:ss—Spurts Review
B;oo—News Around the World
B:ls—J'mmy Simpson Show
8:55 —Paul Harvey News—AßC
9:oo—Jimmy Simpson Show f
9:3o—Breakfast Club ’
10:30 —Paul Harvey News —ABC c
i 10:35 —Kernan Wnght Show
: 10:55 —News —ABC
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11:30—News Headlines & Weather !
11:32 —Kernan Wright Show
P ML.
12:00—McBryde Monitors ‘
tiie News ,
112:13—Kernan Wright Show
12:30 —News Headlines & Weath’r ,
12:32—Kerman Wnght Show ,
1:00—Paul Harvey News--ABC ,
I:ls—Kernan Wright Show
I:3o—News Headlines & Weath’r
1:32—Kernan Wright Show
I:ss—News —AßC
2:00 —Kernan Wright Show
2;30 —News Headlines & Weath’r
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3:oo—Hersh Barbour Show
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3 32 —Hersh Barbour Show
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4:32—T00t ’N Tell
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6.3o—King Solomon Show
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7:oo—Music By Candlelight
7:3o—News Headlines & Weath’r
7:32—Music By Candlelight
7:55—-News * ABC
B.oo—Music For Young At Heart
B:3o —News Headlines <te Weath'r
B:32—Music For Young At Heart
8:55—News — ABC
£.oo—Music For Young At Heart
9:3o—News Headlines & We-th’r j
9:32—Music For Young At Heart
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10:00 —Music For Young At Heart
10:30 —News Headlines & Weath’r
10:32—Music For Young At Heart
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11:00—Sports Final
11:05—WLB Show Time—MYH
11:30—New’s Headlines & Weath’r
11:32— WFLB Show Time—MYH
11:55—News —ABC
12:00—Sign Off
SCHEDULE —VI FI ,R
SATURDAY—A. M.
5:29 —Sign Or
s:3o— Meditation For The Day
5:32 —Hersh Barbour Show
6:00 —News
6:os—Hersh Barbour Show
6:3o—News Headlines & Weath’r
6:32—Hersh Barbour Show
7:oo—News
7:os—Hersh Barbour Show
7:3o—Dateline Fayetteville
7:35 —Hersh Barbour Show
7:ss—Sports Review
: B;oo—News Around the World
B:ls—Hersh Barbour Show
8 30—News Headlines & Weath’r
B:32—Hersh Barbour Show
8:55 —News ABC
9:oo—Hersh Barbour Show
9:30 —News Headlines & Weath’r
9:32—Hersh Barbou- Show
9 55—Weekend New-s ABC
10:00—Hersh Barbour Show
10:30 —News Headlines &. Weath’r
10:32—Hersh Barbour Show
10:55—Weekend ABC
11:00—Hi-Topics
P M
12:00—Paul Harvey News—AßC
12:15—Saturday Music
12:30—News Headlines & Weath’r
- 12:32—Saturday Music
<2:ss—Weekend News—AßC
1:00 —Saturday Music
I:3o—News Headlined & Weath’r
I:32—Saturday Music
1:55 —Weekend News ABC
2:oo—Saturday Music
2:3o—New-s Headlines & Weath’r
2:ss —Weekend News ABC
3:oo—Jazz Showcase
~ 3:30 —News Headlines & Weath’r
3:32—Jazz Showcase
3:ss—Weekend New's ABC
4:oo—Jazz Showcase
_ 4:3o—News Headlines & Weath’r
4:32 —.Jazz Showcase
4:55 —Weekend News ABC
5:00 —Jazz Showcase
s:3o—Sports Summary
s:3s—.Jazz Showcase
5:55 —Weekend News ABC
6 • 00—Saturday Music
6:3o—Sports Summary
” 6:3s—Saturday Music
6:ss—Weekend News ABC
~i 7:oo—Saturday Music
e 7:2B—News Headlines & Weath’r
7:3O—USO Show
7:ss—Weekend News ABC
8:00 —Music For Young At Hear!
B:3o—News Headlines & Weath’i
B:32—Music For Young At Heart
_ B:ss—j.\ rws ABC
9:oo—Music For Young At Hear!
9:3o—News Headlines & Weath’i
9:32—Music for Young At Heart
9:ss—News ABC
10:00—Music For Young At Heart
10:30—News Headlines & Weath’i
10:32—Music For Young At Hear
10:55—News—ABC
E. E. Smith School News
THE QUESTION OF CHINESE i
REPRESENTATION c
The controversial iseue today is i
whether Red China be admitted to <
the United Nations. Chins Is a giant «
In the East. In this one country i
alone lives one-fourth of the 1
world's population. In order for i
you to form your opinion on whe- i
ther Red China should be admitted
into the UN. you must know a lit- t
tie of the history of till* contro- i
versia! question.
The Chinese Communists came to t
power in government on the main- !
land in the year 1749. Since that 1
land in the year 1949 Since that i
time the question of China's admis
sion to the United Nations has been «
formally discussed only once At <
that time the Assembly defeated an t
Indian motion to seat Peking in *
place of Taipeh by a vote of 32 to <
16. A year later when the question '
of Chinese representation was t
brought up the Communist Chinese <
were at war with United Nations l
forces in Korea. The Assembly de
cided to postpone the question for
another year.
The "moratorium’’ policy was be
gun by this act and the question ]
of Chinese representation ha* been
postponed annually like thi* ever ’
since.
Thi* policy ha* been sponsored 1
by the United States ar.d the mora
torium policy had it* greatest *ue- j
cess 47 to 7 with 11 abstentions in ;
1952. Since then, the policy ha* '
been steadily defeated In 1960 it
was passed by only eight votes, 42
to 34 with 22 abstentions. This was |
the first time it had failed to carry
a majority of the Assembly. This
was due partly to the large number (
of abstentions.
On February 22nd. 1961. the Pres
ident of Brazil instructed his For
eign Ministry to vote in favor of
the discussion at the Sixteenth As
sembly this fall. This change has
also been noticed among the new
African states, most of whom are
m favor of putting the discussion
of China on the agenda.
Tn this question of Red China
there are three proposed solutions
or alternatives. A The seating of
both Chinas; B. Tie simple and un
conditional replacement of Taipeh
by Peking: C. The conditional seat
ins of Peking in place of Taipeh
accompanied by an expression of
the Assembly’s understanding that
Formosa would remain independent
from the mainland of China.
There are two Chinas today. The
mainland of China which the Com
munists control and Formosa, an is
land some distance from the main
land which is controlled by the Re
public of China Formosa is separat
ed from China by the Formosa
Strait which is 90 to 220 miles wide.
Peking is the capital of Communist
China and Taipeh (Taipei) is the
Capital of National Formosa.
On February 3, 1961. Lo r d Home,
the British Foreign Secretary, an
nounoed that his government be
lieves that facts of international
life require the representation of
, Red China in the United Nations
• This has added to the widespread
, belief that, the question on repre
sentation will be discussed in the
next Assembly.
: Recognizing such strong indica
. j lions of sentiment for discussion on
the Chinese question, Secretary - of
■ State. Dean Rusk, on June 26, I9M.
1 was quoted as saying that the mo
• rstoriuru was no longer a useful
policy. Moratorium: A legal author
ization to delay payment of money
due, questions, or issues of impor
. tance.
[ The United States has never In
dicated that China should be kept
out of the UN indefinitely. It has
opposed the discussion of Chinese
representation on the grounds that
the Chinese behavior both at home
and abroad, has not reflected the
spirit of the Unfted Nations Char
ter. Other members of the UN agree
on this point, however, they don’t
agree that isolation of China is the
11:05—WFLB Show Time—MYH
11:30—News Headline.' & Weath’r
11:32—WFLB Show Time—MYH
11:55—News—ABC
12:00—Sign Oif j
SUNDAY A. M.
7:s3—Sign On
7:s4—Meditation For The Day
7:ss—News
B:oo—Protestant Hour
B:29—News Headlines & Weath’r
B:3o—Sunday Morning Devotions
B:4s—The Mello-Macs
9:ls—Children’s Bible Hour
9:4s—Sunday Music
10:00—Boling Baracas Class
10:30—Weekend News ABC
10:35—Sunday Music
11:00—Church Service
I* M.
12:00—News
12:05—Sunday Music
12:30—News Headlines * Weathl
12:32—Sunday Music
I:oo—Sunday Music
I:3o—News Headlines * Weath'r
I:32—Sunday Music
I:ss—Weekend News
2:oo—Employment Security
Commission
2:os—Sunday Music
2:2s—Weekend News ABC
2:3o—Sunday Music
2:ss—Weekend News ABC
3:oo—Speaking of Sports—AßC
3:os —Sunday Music
3:2B—News Headlines As Weath’r
3:3o—Hour of Decision
4:00—Old Fashion Revival Hr.
4:3o—News Headline* & Weath’r
4:32—Sunday Music
s:2B—News Headlines * Weath’r
s:3o—The Big Bands
6:oo—Sunday Music
B:25—A Look at the Weather
6:3o—Sunday Music
7; 00—Speaking of Sports—AßC
7-05—Sunday Music
7:3o—Weekend News—AßC
7:3s—Sunday Music
7:ss—Weekend News ABC
B:oo—Music Fo? Young At Heart
B:3o—News Headlines Si Weath’r
8:32—-Music For Young At Heart
B:ss'—News ABC
9:oo—Music For Young At Heart
9:3v—Nev~ i Headlines *** Weaihr
9:32—Music Fof Young At Heart
t: 55—News ABC
10:00—Music T o? Young At Heart
10:30—News Headlines * Weath’r
10:32—Music For Young At Heart
10:55—News ABC
11:00—Sports Final
11:05—WFLB Show Tim©—MYH
11:30—Neys Headline. * Weath’r
ill:32~Slgn Off
right reaction to these circumstan
ce*.
Prime Minister Nehru of India
feels that tha proper representation
of China in the United Nations is
essential and the longer we delay
it, the more harm we cause the
United Nations and to the consider
ation of the major problems before
us.
Because of its world leadership
and strong policies in the past on
this question, the United States will
have to be careful on the stand It
takes on the question of Chinese
representation in the United Na
tions because of its pledge to For
mosa.
Whatever plan will be construct
ed may not be accepted by the Gen
eral Assembly. It may come to pass
that in any case the seating of Red
China will be an occasion for the
opponents of the United Nations
withdrawal This response may be
the spark that precipitates the nu
clear war which all nations wish
to avoid.
MARINA BLOUNT
THE SMITHTtFREPORT
(R.R.)
B r-r-r! Old man winter is really
here at last. The weatherman,
though, i* undecided. One day it’s
cold and grey, the next day it’*
sunshine and blue skies.
The 10-1 boys have won the
championship in Smith’s intramural
six man touch football. I know
some mighty proud members of
class 10-1. Good work and congrat
ulations to the boys. Here ave some
of the boys that made it possible
for 10-1 to win the championship:
Alfred Evans, King C. Evans. Wal
ter R. McLean. William Quick,
Charles Breece. Henry Black, Rob
ert S' iclair. Comma Glass, and all
the o,.ier wonderful boys in class
10-1.
So far, the girls that are playing
soccer are still battling for a place
in the semi-finals. I believe the
semi-finals will be held soon. The
ninth grade sections have held their
own among all those big tenth,
eleventh and twelfth graders at
Smith. Good work!
THE TALL AND SHORT OF
SMITH
Are you satisfied with the height
you have” How tall is the ideal
height" Well here a are few of the
tallest and shortest kids at Smith.
Take your pick of heights
The' tallest bnvs: Raeford Brew
ing. 6 ft. 10 in.; Benjamin Wright,
fi ft . 4 in.: John Archie. 6 ft., 4 in.;
Edward Taylor, 6 ft
The shortest boys: Arthur Jones.
4 ft. 11 in ; Ernest McKenzie. 5 ft
Jimmy Miller, 5 ft.. 7 in.; Harry
Walker. 5 ft . 4 in.
The tallest girls: Gwendolyn
Boykin. 5 ft.. 10 in.: Barbara Park
er.'s ft.. 10.; Sarah Patterson, 5 ft,
9 in.
The Shortest girls: Ross Porter,
4 ft.. 9 in.: Linda E Bridget's, 4 ft ,
1i in.: Marina Blount 5 fj : Daisy
Bennett, 5 ft., 1 in
PUTTING OUR BEST FOOT
FORWARD
The f(r*t six weeks ar» over Be
fore you know it the second six will
have' rolled away Maybe you are
some of the many who claim they
didn’t put their best foot forward
and that the first six weeks grades
are always low.
What, is the real cause of your
grades being low? To find this out
you must, analvze yourself, finding
out how good a student you are.
Then doing something about it.
The art of studying is your best
bet for improved grades. First, of
all what is studying? You may
think it is what, you do when you
sit down with a textbook to prepare
for the next class or examination.
This is only a small part. Studying
is an all out effort of learning and
is only successful when you learn.
Tn order to spend the necessary
amount of study on your subjects
you must budget your time Tn bud
geting your time you can plan
ahead for the next day. the next
week. Some students even plan
ahead for the semester and term.
In planning ahead you will be
prepared for the bigger items in
your educational eareer. Besides
budgetting your study time you
may do a few other things, such
as getting to class on time so that
you don’t miss any of the teacher’s
directions for assignments and ex
aminations, not cutting any more
classes than you can help, finding
a good place to study free of dis
tractois. making sure you have all
vour study materials, good lighting,
knowing when and where to ask
the teacher questions about the as
signements and resisting temptation
to postpone studies.
These and many other study tips
will. Tin sure, help improve our
grades.
—DELILAH BRYANT
Cb plus Npß equals CS
Does this formula appiy to you?
A continuous borrower plus a never
pay backer equals to s cheapskate.
If this formula does apply to you
watch out. Your supposed friends
are calling you cheapskate behind
your back And no one can blame
them.
Who want* a friend who never
seems to have anything. You bum
your way to school, you bum your
way back home, you bum the ma
terial used in school, you bum your
lunch and at the start of another
day you go on the same old cycle
of bumming.
Don’t misunderstand me, borrow
ing is fine in its place. By this I
mean we aren’t always expected to
have everything and at times it is
necessary to borrow the material
you need until you are able to
repay the borrowed material.
Remember fellows, everything
has its place and as odd as it may
seem borrowing does too.
—DELILAH BRYANT
SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
Our spotlight this week is focus
ed on Carolyn Rebecca Black, an
outstanding ‘unior this year. She
is a member of class 11-1.
Carolyn is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Black. She resides
at 1507 Seabrook Road. She was
* bom May S, 1945.
Carolyn attends Evans Metropoli
tan AME Zion Church. There she
serves as organist for the Sunday
! School and serves as a member of
■ the Youth Group. She serves in
various other activities. She i* ac-
oecnpcfiitt tee the setocwi enoa. B#e»
ratary of the United States History
Television class, and is a member
of the 1 E. Smith Dance Group.
She is also president of the Fay
etteville Chapter of t,he Jack and
Jills, Inc.
Carolyn’s favorite subject besides
choir i* chemistry. She like* to
play the piano, tennis and reading.
She plans to attend Hampton Insti
tute and major in psychology and
minor in music Her favorite re
cording arlists are Johnny Mathis
and Ray Charles
The reason Carolyn wants to ma
jor in psychology' is because the
people, their thoughts and their
problems interest her very much.
THE INDISPENSABLE MAN
Sometimes we like to think we’re
pretty big guys, that nobody can
get along without us. We aren’t
really In fact, if wc were to look
in the mirror, we really wouldn't
be looking at much. Just a plain
ordinary human being that's just
like the next fellow, no better,
maybe even a little less Everybody
has » special talent, that's God's
gift to you and me and ft's our
duty to develop it with all modesty
and move on. Improve yourself and
your surroundings while you're
here and your job will be done.
Really, you don't have the time or
reason to toot your horn. You can
enter this world, kick up all the
dust you want to, leave It and in
a few year* hardly anyone will re
member the mark you left
No, you aren’t Indispensable, in
fact, the person that will replace
you will he twice the man.
—GUINEVERE i
HOMECOMING
Homecoming! Homecoming! The j
date of the Homecoming game is j
coming closer and closer. The race j
for Homecoming Queen is closed j
and the lucky young lady to be j
crowned Queen is Miss Helen Mel- j
vrn of class 5-2 Thesponsor is Miss
C. L. Thompen. T hope her reign j |
will be happy and victorious.
Excuse my enthusiasm, but T |
guess that's the way every Smithite i
feels about the Bull* We' v. int
j ihem to win—win —win' Os course. |
if they lose, we want them to lose j
gracefully, but let's not think of i
losing.
Plaids and pleats, that's a nice
combination, eh” The girls around
Smith seem so think so There are
.greens, browns, oranges, reds and
so many colors you can see in |
plaids. Speaking of colors. Barbara ;
Parker has a green dress that looks j
stunning on her Wear it for good |
luck, Barbara
What kind of boots are the girls 1
wearing around Smith? Well. Mabel .
Burke has a pair that Is very pr*t ;
ty and unusual. Have you a pair j
cf those two-toned shoes” You can ;
get them in different matched I
shades T seem to have seen Mrs I
Williams, our English teacher, with
a parr of them on.
This is to all those users of prac- ,
tical English. How do you like this
year’s editions” Tt «eem to me they
get better and harder each year
They really el those old brains to
t.igk tockine don't they?
What's been happening in fourth
hour chemistry? I've heard they
aren't too interested in remember
ing those formulas, they hare been
faking notes, so f've heard Sharon
Sim and Sylvia Henry should have
some grade A notebooks. I bet the'
have too.
Please girls of fourth period Phy
sical Education . . don't be late
' for biology any more than you
have to be or Mi Hollingsworth
will lock the door. Incidentally on
October 23rd, during the fifth pe
i riod. Mr. Hollingsworth was a little
' late for class and he was locked
t out One of his students opened the
, door Mr. Hollingsworth came in
wearing a rather sheepish grin. Tt
, caused a good laugh in class Mr
| Hollingsworth laughed right along
with the others.
. Tt seems that. Marina Blount Is
, trying to convince a friend of hers
that E. E. Smith has some handsome
people attending school. 1 agree
i with Marina, we do have some
, handsome and well dressed people
attending school. Os course we
, won't, sav who they are because
, eevryone looks wonderful and then
; If we did call names, the praise
I might go to someone's head
! Has anyone heard these records
l before”: ”By the Light of the Sil
5 very Moon" "Would Anybody Like
. to Meet a Sweet Old Fashioned
> Girl*'; "Hernando's Hideaway”;
, "Rags to Riches."
’ All those songs are old and con
-1 sidered classics by some people
Then there are ome people who
j like to listen to more modern tunes
. snob as; "Amor"; “Human": “Hit
j the Road. Jack”; “Ya Ya"; “Please
! Mr. Postman"; “My True Story";
5 j ‘Bless You"; “A Tear"; “Tower of
f | Strength”: “The Fish"; “The Fly"?
If you thought those old fashton
- ed songs were moldy, what in the
world do you think of these new
song titles You must admit, they
i sound a bit nutty If you like these
v titles may youll like some of my
homemade ones, such as: “Rend Me
j Some Money, Honey"; “I’m Walk
-5 ing In A Spacesuit”; “We the Hares
i are United"; “Mr. Waiter ''a glass
. sings)”; “In the Shadows"; "On the
Executive".
r Let me stop before T let my troag
! (nation go wild. If i did. I guess
r ooople would say I was slightly
. batty.
Before I go, let me give you this |.
thought, some people say the world ■
for us will never be, bu tlet us wait
and see. and each and every one
of us live life to the fullest every
day and we'll be ready for what
ever comes our way.
See you next week
U. N. Day
Observed
GREENSBORO—A panel discuss- j
ion on the problems of the Unitc-d j
Nations, its role as a peacemaker, I
successes and weaknesses, featured j
the observance of United Nat:ons j
Day at the College last week.
The program sponsored by the 1
College's Interactional Relations i
Club, under the direction of Gor- |
don T. Saddler, faculty advisor, was i
conducted on the theme, “The Unit
ed Nations: Building a World Order j
Through Cooperation, Conflict and j
Understands*” I
KAUNDA...
.. .The leader of the unit-
ED NATIONALIST IN DEFENCE. PAR-
TY OF NORTHERN RHODESIA. WHO
PUBUCIY ACCUSED THE BRITISH GOVfRMENJ OF BETRAYING HIS
COUNTRY AT A RECENT CONSTITUTIONAL CONFERENCE /
CxZ'/t/7? A/ & Ar7 *£- + " .
Judge Hubert T. Delany Gives
Address At Chapel Hill Meeting
CHAPEL HTLL--Civil liberties—
that is. the American traditions of
freedom of speech and assembly—
must be preserved and strengthen
ed if permanent advances are to
be made toward full integration
and civil rights. Judge Delany for
merly resided >n Raleigh, N. C.
This was the message spoken
by the Hon Hubert T. Delany
of New York in an address
culminating a Conference on
DRAMA IN OAItY UVtNG 1, *•
theme for lovely Wo Albright, Wins
eyed feminine slur of the Peter
Gunn TV series. “Everyone’s ’on
stage' all the time," says the Akron
girl who plays a singing nightclub
owner opposite the hep detective.
“1 dress to create an effect, a mood.
And just the way my wardrobe give*
me variations in mood, so now does
my home fightinq: Lustra! dials like
this in every room give me o range
of light from the dimly romemfk to
working brightness."
FAYETTEVISJJE
II IT SIXES* II 1 II ECTO «l Y
“These Business People Are Sponsors Os The
Carolinian In Fayetteville, Please Buy From Them . ”
Mr Merchant.. . drugstores
~ - SERVICE DRUG STORE, IIS Gil- Bill Bowser s
Reach I housands ies P ie. he 3-2652 __
. . , , , V TLLIAM’S DRUG STORE, SOU DfIVC - lit
W eekly 1 hrough Huisboro, he 2-375? ,
CAROLINIAN Sp . e f°'\ n
Advertising Space HE l A CHiCkefi 35C
™ ! nupAnnpui 601 Murchison Rd. i
BARBER SHOPS j PRESTVIEW
.IVSUHV BARBER SHOP, 108 w
Winslow Street. j H P T E I SERVICE STATIONS
McLEOD’S BARBER SHOP, 228 BS W ~r~ m v IFtTwR- V
Franklin Street HE 3-9308 2400 Murchison Rd. JOHN & CAL S TEXACO SLKv -
* kl I Fayetteville N. C. ICENTER. 839 Roberson Street
J’S BARBER SHOP, 125 Hillsboro 1 HE 2-9773.
Btl< - Ct ~ RESTAURANTS _ MCMILLAN’S SINCLAIR, 613
BEAUTY SHOPS Ramsey, HE S-4482
V-POINT GRILL tamcabs
BFLVA’S BEAUT* BOX, ?,lurch! “Sp-cisi WHh HILLSBORO TAXL 20, HUtobn
M., HE 28415 501 JSVHE «■«« ”• HE
CLEANERS LOU'S HILLTOP GRILL, 1017 m YOtTR
CARROLL'S TAILOR. SHOP, 117 Weiss Ave„ HE yT fX TTVIT" 1 O O
Person, HE 2-9882 PARKER SNACK BAR, 1401 Mur- S j j j\j j « C"} D)
COLLEGE CLEANERS. 83! Mur- ehteon Rd,
,-.M«on HE 3-9471 LISTED IN THE
—_— ———— ■■ - SUPERIOR CAFE, 610 Dane, HE . t rr | (T ! T II PI ITT T T' 1
p ■■ 2-8450 _ rAYL 11 h V ii_iLL
Si %Ms C PHILLIP’S SANDWICH SHOP DIRECTORY
A IVi 2400 Murchison Rd. _
**•*•'* . IP NOT CALI. OUR
| CLOTHING STORE PATRHNI7F REPRESENTATIVE AT
SHOP SAM’S AND SAVE! *** * 1 ***** ITP T fvinV
218 Person Street Qllf AdvCFtiSfiFS ' U " v ' 1
tiSg CABOUHIA&
RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1961
tlingi Tou SiouM Know
Freedom and the First Amend
ment here recently.
The Conference, sponsored hr the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund, brought together over 550
persons from the Carolines, Vir
ginia, Georgia, and Alabama. Ses
sions were held at the educational
building of the Chapel Hill Presby
terian Church, and student and fac
ulty delegations from numerous
colleges, as well as community
leaders from throughout the area,
were in attendance .
■-rnt, V— ftss, fijrnrtas on* your H)BW» trotn tt# Often*
V*? toms «f tirts pteaKM!* Httta tetter proxte. B the number rrf
* tetters ia your first name ts S rabtrar* from *. If mom
tJjaa S letters in your first name, subtract from 13. Now talra tM*
SSnit and tad your key tetter tn the word ORIENT ai the 'ta*
Ste%us-sto. Then, starting at tt* upper left, eorcer, chec.k_each one
M yonr l&rfr« key letters as t* appear* torn toft te> rtghfc. B«k>w «*•
key letter* is * rode messss* for ywa,
l m • _ e f K • * l__t c n
fs I SrKTBORTSOO
o * (i t P lt_ * 9 c ♦ * ... tt A
F O B I MTRTOENIB
*.nt*roa t e t y t_ }
NISO H ETOBITO*
al,xvbh 1 « F « ? l
« O JB T I NOYIBEHX
e g etaes n t n s r i
O T~ R * I x ?.* J f f « 2
IRTESOO B I * » l l
nitty** 4 **
Judge Delanv’s address, at the
c\ on ing session, climaxed an all
dry ?p:-rion, during which work
shops were held, for discussion of
die inroads made on free speech
and association oy the House Un-
American Activities Committee
Senator James East lands’ Internal
Security Subcommittee, and South
ern state committees modeled aftet
them.
Bishop Edgar A T-ove, of the
Baltimore Area. Methodist Church,
was chairman of the conference
11