Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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—4® _ _ _ SYMPOSIUM AT SHAW UNIVERSITY CONCLUDES NEGRO HISTORY WEEK Speaking at a Symposium on Some African Leaders are, standing: Andrew S. Mwangi, a junior of Shaw University, who discussed Julias Nyerere, former Prime Minister of Tanganyika. His topic was "Mr. Nyere — Leader of Tanganiyika ” ( formerly a United Nations Trust Territory under British Adminstration). Tanganiyika gained her independence on December 9, 1961. Left seated is Edward Reynolds a freshman of Shaw, who spoke on Namdi Azikiwa, Governor General of the Federation of Nigeria. Myangi comes from Kenya, East Africa, and Reynolds is a native of Akropong-Akwapin, Ghana. Seated at right is Dr. Horace Davis, moderator. Or. Helen G. Edmonds Speaks At Barber-Scotia College CONCORD The highlight of the observance of Negro History Week at, Barber-Scotia College was an address given before the assem bled faculty and student, body by Dr. Helen G. 'Edmonds, graduate Professor of History at North Caro lina College, and a nationally and internationally known personage In her address she drove home the fact that much of the misund erstanding between the Negroes and whites in the United States to day is due to the fact that, the eon ributions of Negroes in the history of the United States have been un til this time almost completely ig- Mew Relief from GAS,HEARTBURN WASH , ti. C. — Now a remarkable stomach . remedy, called PUSH, has 4 proven ingredi *«t», quickly relieves gas pains, heartburn. Stelching. nausea, sleeplessness due to acid Indigestion PUSH soothes the stomach fast, ftlsety goes, you sleep nights! Try fast acting PUSH at once. <9d at druggists It's *m»i- Sag yriMt PUSH will do for your stomach! flf skinny, thin and under weight because of poof appetite or poor eating habits, take wATE-ON. Puts on pounds and inches of firm solid flesh or money back. WATE-ON is super rich in weight building calories plus vitamins, min erals and energy elements. Hospital tested, fast weight wains reported. No overeat ing. Makes cheeks, bust- Itne, arms, legs hi! out... , tiAiun puts flesh on skinny figures ! 4JSUIO all over body. Fights fatigue, I OR low resistance, sleeplessness ®»Bt®-ra due to underweight condi- TABUS!® Uon. Ts underweight is due Only to disease rake W ATE-ON wider direction of your doc* #6 OfUß9l«* t „, oet W ATE-ON today. mms-m Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription Stops Attacks in Minutes ~, Relief Lasts for Hours I *t«m Yeplu SL Y. (SperUl)— The asthma formuis prescribed more than any other by doctors for their private ■patients i* now available to asthma sufferers without prescription. Medical tests proved this formula stops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recur rence of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that ft. is the physician's leading asthma prescription— so safe when used as directed that now it can he sold Without prescription in most states ,out HEAL IMlAltll OF DIRECTORS t : Our real board of directors are your H 1 friends whom you know and fraternize 111 I w ith everyday. They are people in an IS 1 walks of life. People who you know and mil-iljF people who know you. "p|i Their po- ONI Y In fact doc s? is /, t _ si t ions yggj tors, teach vary great- f ers ’ secre * WmSk* ly - T,ieir ON NEW CAR teries'min voe ations isters, bush •|| are many, i 1 ne s smen, ijnppiiT, i farmers, students, housewives, trades metl, billed, semi-skilled workmen are all aware of our bank directors. And that is why a large number of ill people come to our bank. They prefer do ff i§r business where their own interests are paramount where they are their own J§| ' |Jj|ppr board of directors. WSB^t ll \ •;; rj LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU .. . \}&k' Tjffr SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU . ~ Mechanics & farmers Sank RALEIGH - DURHAM MEMBER F.DXC. pored She pointed out that at the other extreme here have been Ne ro Historians who sought to give far too much credit to Negroes in the development of our country. Today, however, she said there are historians who will take neither extreme viewpoint but who will be gin to write t.he history of the Ne gro in the United States in a truer perspective. She challenged the student body and faculty to inform themselves in the area of Negro History ex plaining that this is necessary if we are to make real progress to ward integrating ourselves into the main stream of American life. Dr. Edmonds was introduced by Dr. E L. Murphy, the chairman of the Social Science Department and her longtime friend. This program was the second one in the observ- Raleigh Man Arrested By FBI James Calvin Giles. 35. has been arrested in Newark, N. J. by FBI agents. This report comes from Thomas J. Jenkins, special FBI gent in Charlotte, Giles is wanted here on a charge of rape. Defective Lt*. R. A. Idles has sent a warrant, charging Giles with rape to Newark police. The warrant charges Giles with raping Uois Ann Bundy of 519 Cannon Ave. last Nov. 24. Tlie alleged assault occurred in an automobile si the corner of Cannon and Camuster Streets. The PRt picked up Giles on a charge nf unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. Police said he will be returned here for trial DRIVE SAFELY! —in tiny tablets called Primatencto. These Primateue Tablet* open 1 bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, relieve taut nervous tension. All without, painful injections. The secret is--Primatene combine* 3 medicines (in full prescription strength 1 found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose. So look forward to sleep at night, and freedom from asthma spasms. Primatene —9B f, at any drugstore. ance of Negro History Week at Barber-Scotia College sponsored by the Social Studies Club. On Mon day the program given consisted of a Symposium using the theme "Negro History and a New Birth of Freedom,” "Why the Negro in History" disussed by Rose Collins, “The Historical Quests for Free dom” by Lloyd Shivers, “Stepped up Quests in American” by Helen Evans, and “A New Birth of Free dom—Africa” by Brenda Howie Following these brief talks, a ques tion and answer period ensued at the end of which the summary was given by Rose Collins. r y.x"y vy &&•:<: • '•% sw ■x•. % >. mwwwmi ' aggjf ' ? Ligon Student Second In District Typing Contest Valjean Myers, a petite junior at the J. W. Ligon High School placed second in The First Division of the Eastern District Piedmont Typing Contest which was held in Hend erson last Friday at Henderson In stitute. Valjean, who stands about 55” typed 38 net words per minute for ten minutes in taking second place. A mistake in throwing her carriage eliminated her from first position The number one spot was von by Henderson Institute. In other divisions. Hillside of Durham placed first in the second and Mary Potter of Oxford took top prize in the third division. The winners are to compete for state honors at North Carolina College on a later date. Other students from Ligon High School participating in the contest were, Patricia Pattishaw, Madelyn McClain, Eloise Murphy and Jua nita Dunn. The contest was under the super vision of Mr. J. V. Turner of North ffijfr VALJEAN MYERS MARRIED Mr. James San ders announced the wedding of his daughter. Daisy Sanders to Commie Landis ,lr They were married in New York City. Feb. 4. and are presently residing at 1805 Boar, Drive, Raleigh. Bladen Man Kills Wife, F i Tries Suicide I ELIZABETHTOWN Life ap parently became too much for Charles Melvin. » 37-vear-old man of the Ammon section of Bladen County. Melvin shot and killed his 23-year-old wife. Eunice Robinson Melvin, at their home Saturday, and then fired three shotgun Masts into his own body. Edith Mae Melvin, a neighbor, told investigating officers that, Charles came into her yard about 10:15 and told her, "He had killed Eunice and shot himself.” The Melvin home is about 200 yards from where the shooting took place. The Investigation is being con tinued. 5* C. Woman Train Victim ENFIELD Mrs. Ella Mae Riv era 45, has been identified as the victim of a moving passenger train. It is believed the woman jumped or fed from the trein about 3 a m ; Sunday. Mrs. Rivers is from St. George, j 8. C. Slit was discovered by crew men on a freight train about five hours after the passenger train had passed. Her body was found laying between two Atlantic Coast line railroad tracks. Railroad officials said Mrs. Riv ers had been aboard the passenger tram enreut* to York. She Carolina College Mrs Sarah Boyd and Mrs. M. Harris teachers at Hen derson served as hostess for the c vent. Local Women Given 6 Months Prison Terms Two local young v.’omen were given prison terms after being con victed in City Court on charges of forgery and larceny. The two, Pauline Ann Foster, 17 cf 903 Fayetteville St., and Janie 'Thomas, 23, of 408 Watson St were each charged with taking groceries valued at $lB and with forgery in connection with a S3O check drawn on N. C. National Bank. According to the warrants, the groceries were taken from the Winn-Dixie Store at Martin and Wilmington Streets on Thursday at the time to* bogus check w r as cash ed. Judge Pretlow Winbome sent enced each of the defendants to six months in Woman's Prison. had no identification on her body, but railroad officials identified her from a passenger list and an FBI fingerprint check. Halifax County corner, Rufus Britton, said the investigation is continuing. An estimated 39 per cent of the North Carolina cotton-acreage was adequately treated for insects in 1961. MILEAGE BARGAIN ® FIRESTONE Champion New Treads ■, Applied on Sound Tire Bodies i; or on Your Own Tire* | \/ Same Tread Width \/ Same Tread Depth \J Same Tread Design \/ Same Tread Quality „ _ As New Firestone Tires You Don t _ Nee£5 a * h C! 88 ~ Your Old Tires *** Make the plu ‘ To * on<i Rwopof,b '* °" l ' “TATI ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Firestone Stores 415 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TE 2-3.*/4 #■ Healthy country boys ‘‘growing up overnight.” Bobby and Francis Higginbotham, aged 1 and 4, were both Carnation babies-and they’re both Carnation hov*! Mother is an artist, Daddy is a doctor. / ‘ -harvard HEAD AT AT. AVC>'A ~' ■ '< • .pk sure s ht wa Dt foam B. Connant, former president of Harvard University with the Teacher Education Research Com mittee of St. Augustine's College, as he visited there recently. Left to right: Dr. F. Alden Dunham, President James A. Boyer, Dr. James B. Conant,Dr. Robert F. Carbone, and Dr. P. R. Robinson, Dean of Instruction. Mother Victim In Family Spat GREENSBORO A mother of eight children was fatally shot Frt in a family argument. Officers said Clem Moor* of Greensboro has been charged with first degree murder in the death of Pauline Moore, his wife. The shooting occurred at the home of the Moores. Police said the couple had been arguing when Moore pulled a .22 pistol and fired several times. The victim was hit twice in the chest and once in the shoulder. the emoumm RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24, !96* IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Sm%mm Extra Dttj Gin s2l-35 $ 6S | f . t-v I P-h I IS*, I * pr' - ■ I p! Seagrams I hi Extra Pry ] |w I GOLDEN ' .• 4 tX; m I t\o ; : >.< ":M i SEAGRAM - DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y.C. 90 PROOF, DISTILLED DRY GIN, OISTIUED FROM AM* * ' If w i STARTED ON CARNATION -STAYED ON CARNATION the milk with extra Vitamin D for sound teeth and strong hones! “Bobby grows out of his clothes so fast I can hardly keep him in jeans,” says their mother. “But Frauds is growing right into them,” Their father, I> Pobert Higginbotham, is physician for the Midland, Pennsylvania High School His private prac tice takes him many miles through neighboring country. Mrs. Higginbotham left her art teaching career several years ago. But she is still an artist in the kitchen with an eye to nutrition. “I get extra Vitamin I) into this family by using Carnation as the milk in puddings and pics and cocoa-and on cereals!” Carnation is the healthy family milk-with extra Vitamin D to help build sound teeth and hone? No wonder this milk in the red and-white can is the world - fa von to evaporated milk, by far, I CARNATION'S EXTRA-CREAMY CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE (MaJm one 8-inch pit) = s =Sg^, I package chocolate pudding* and-pie filling mix 1 cup undiluted CARNATION ; EVAPORATED MILK j 1 baked 8-inch pie shell j i Combine the pudding and pie filling \ * ' mix with Carnation Evaporated Milk SV»nnaa«lK v ‘ | and water in saucepan. Cook according j aiTai * aar j I to label directions on mix. Pour into iff f jjLIV g 8 inch crust. Cool. Top with toasted ■ I coconut or sliced bananas. "’'■'-•^l Cantmisd Com" | 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1
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