Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE FOUR \ ' - -w |Q H ’ WIDE CHOICE IN Tiff?OlV RUGS 1 Throw rugs are available in i cotton, rayon or the nsw Fibre \ E 1 ’ — in a myriad at colors, sizes,, i and text ues i. Fibre Eis long wearing and an t be smartly earned and ♦•r.uired into designs Rugs made f Fibre' i % are sott reyOient, and crush: <■ resistant Dirt and lint are oa-ih removed Both the light and dayi shades wash b»-a-> Utility and dr;, fas*. Rayon has gone into rugs and j, the result is a «oft tufted ot tex-;; tisre drug with a beaut'?i 1 sheen j, and long-v’eanug qualities CoW j arc?' jn a w j d<? »an &?• 2nd incl y** 3 ; a clear : md a ri r n black i These rugs shed *•?>rt. and f ot roarks very sell. They. too. go in; and out of the Hashing machine j with the greatest ot ease Cotton rugs have m a few sti n t | ye*rs proved their worth -inv?; i 'and again, not only in decorative ;■ scheme? vith their bright ‘deco-! * native* colors hut in practical use j’ and washability Most popular arc j ; the tufted ruf'.- with cut. or uncut. | , pile of difccerit lengths, :wme j i twisted ,;»jtk no' ome com m i ebons giving a «*• cured or--1i 1 j sculptured rtiect Ho - ■r. they * are as easily laundered as the j t longer .dv I cciiic \ irh.U' of 1 potion rug. o' braided oi hooked j cotton rugs NON SKI?) TRI mi'Ni The Fibre !• and rayon mg ■ » ! well as many of the r ■t’ou j come with r.or'-Aol Hi aUveut on their back'- that piov- n! ikvl-1 • ding arid keeps the rugs detinue j PATTERN -. OF THE ! WEEK ! * 2448 oSSk, f am % ;'f\ tu*Njgjs ' v jm 'v- 1 - 2965// * 7 \ J sets k! I tK V "Prr^ t i S*. SMS it -ut is r.ses » 4 # S S’.re 2 ssi, yds 3*n- No. 2065 is cut »ln size* 2. 4 « S Sts* 4 drsss tth •ptnius &, 2V, yds Si ' te. Flower applique in::! * Sd;;d 30c for F A.C H pattern -* ire I t str-c. address. »tvt« . •■• -bor and «■-,« ■ j to AUDREY !.AN£ UVffEAV nix 863 i Madison Square Station, New York ■ } S.v TJt* new Sprtng-S-aimer FasU'd- j 1 Eesk shew * 125 etbe'r fty'r-r r«c sx—a T ‘ C■; «*.:*.* -.i umi -u ‘ill, Ul n QU3- seven star 90PR00F i fusmtaenuomt | 4 Wsidti WiWij 96 «OT* m «MUj«s tn 4 »««? er mq »% 37 96 dra^M i M'lfM, li Vi iHi '||l ii J «'/t% w*baf spirits HutHlri Am gra*o 15% (tralfkt wkiskcy «inn »& lift H 1 I ,t ' iitl! ' t 1 *** ® M - 7 Vi# *taW wMrtlj i fttrs *l4 _ . . ~. . fOOOMHAM ft *9*l» UP., kROSUA, lUiMOIS ly place. This treatment lasts thru ■ repeated washings Another ad-; i vantage of this non-skid treatment; i is that several small rugs may he placed together to make a larger o> longer rug They will not sep at .ate but wit lay flat and close ’« together to gr-e the impr«?"»'-u' ■ Os one piece In r-fhFt *VO?’d> r n-y • \V stSh • • a bifr rugs r« ia vbe m a gri r t:? ■’Tt. he v ; ■ n-c nc'--' t,j hp fb. in.; carpets.' fnstf’wi ■ ( .adrUitg to *he hfwatdei Os hnn-• uol'i .t.hcy Die in safe is as well 1 adding fn cna.ir. 4nd i 'isc-fulnci-r. CHARM By I ou urw YORK 'GLOBAL I —Sum-: j mertit'if I - the time r oi a going! ; over where cleanliness is cor,-’ i evened, hweaw-e without it. there, lis no charm. No matter what you; j may say oi do, when we spef: i |of cleanliness we think of clean- j ]lin/ ! ':s of soul, mind, bodv, cloth t j ■ •• ■»;f gn v lr o r»nient, n '•o r a?; ••! j * i *ic s, an ‘l a!'! that go€? to ma.ke |T life I t»o ofttv folk arp prom* to j criticise. *vhen we in. j imujs of cfr.fjtn tninci rind clca?? , moiil yitig 1 h■* i Ihinkiru: '*nd I tvriiiug i?> swch a veil* is I 'sam timoniom' But is ir» my j I Belief that there 1 only .one vesty to acquire charm apH that i;. to build M from with in bv heiw.c lovlitg h»»■*rf rtfan miiHictl a?»d from \vithmif i«v kcf.j'dnr hodv und I riothcsi j Now that «.yo hdw touohed on j , he inattpi of inner "jwanUnef'.a; vr u'p ? i every preoau- i f .- n to keep tip- body clean The I i Taiiy bath and periodic refresh- j •mu touches throe? ahi oi.it the day.! | ire a must, and the usc of a dec- j 1 ’orant is of prime importance j j' l * -i'■ 1." , ‘Void to noc worrp and j | l at or, wifi? o? without a bath ilt nv p? ifon’icd pine oj] in the "; j i h Vv" -i fc r If v ?'si i I«U e th a t daah j •f toilet wodcr j ,hoo • e the f 1 a £rancc chat i? d <3 l n* j | ■ •>pd I. r a.• means, not ‘daring/ i ii |N not FASy to keep ' !r>fhrA clean, fresh, ynd free fro?*? '•‘O. <rf :?J| rfo r.r»si A hftr g ,rhanf that underarm perspira- ; Mon whir h will s??rely stain i your dresses. to if that hairs arc removed from under arms, either by nse of | special preparttons. or appatra (kusuU your ffealtb k st meter, yom JThyatciai!. or j your Phfffo? of the ffeolth ! ( rilffl <h ic \V ?"«;i ? £OOd nr.i: r*-ioht he t ft-*. i t in a r»ct f? er. so do be I |, c.arefnl h *ou ' x **?d ftsr ther inform.a'tion on "- FKI.. \ r!imJ natillg ?:«dcrAf *n per pb at ion, wlte me. I.<h* Swart, s Global Vpws Syndicate. Motel rheresa. New Vork N. V. HAT FASHION , . . Th?« rh»- pe»t? h»,« been called Top Mat i fey Its desigtier, Schiaparelli* t j i Nurses To Meet ! In Atlantic City NEAV YORK Ten thousand graduate nones, Negro and white, are expected to attend the Seven teenth Biennial Convention of the-, three largest nursing organisa tions >n the noun try a* Conven tion Hal! in Atlantic City from June 1C through June 2-0. it wa» announced this week b the Con ve-ntion Commiltee, 2 Park Ave nue. ) ornrer members o? ibe Na • tonal Association of Colored tjrartuatr t?nr»M. who d*s !>!>*!»!< j their organization in If),- -liTti nut nf |tl4J to COT' - ;,!• jo Integration, of Negro nnr t.py, into the American Nursee' A’.sociation. will tie represent - rr) ,h full-fledged member* "f (.he vVIA Vlr Estelle (Vthssey n#!">ilie of New Verb t fly is WATT’S NEW By Rosa Lee Armstroa^ IT'S REALUY WARM NOW and ; opo of the ipo>i refreshing food? lon the market, aside from being ion the Plentiful Foods list for ! .Tune, i:- oranges Meal for salmis, chilled fruit cops or desserts, or as sppcflf !t,i> garnishes THEN. TOO. I hero isn’t, anything good as a gin-.-, nf chilled fresh .-,range jniep, for breakfast or for i coo! pick me up' later in the !.v --v.sirjr from being so iuil of Vitamin * . orungi s contain a * generous supply of protopee tins, which when eaten whole are converted into pectin >n the dig-stive tract and ate a -, iloatli- ,iid (o digestion, pvi tiyoiav!'. in regulation. ;(i;.! V. SUGGESTIONS FOR JUNK MENUS: ' (T) CARDIN TIMS |/F f ■ ROBERT SCHMIDT % 4k;vLs. . N.c: STATE COU.EGE " F 2?- Mr / f. / it is now time to plant collarcis. : Brvsjel sprouts, and tomato seed 1 for the fall crop. These should be 1 ready to transplant to the garden tv-vs b.v July 1:> to August ! jn . Uorida, the I rr- • ; Grothen ; Globe variety is being recom mended as a fall tomato because :it does not crack as badly us the j Marglobe These two varieties are i only moderately wilt resistant. Ure Teffei -op and S- thi-c-.i va ! net’es ■■■ e highly resistant to fu ! :,O r UU(I W!l ts -- ; ’ v-fcv \ yel ijr\-. tomato tiu Now Sum ay va ; > f.u-\ x' od and is ‘ esist-'n! *-• | If the hot : rather has ruinec i your ear tv greens, the-? is still i lime to plant ».nme New Zealand ! spinach which is a warm season 'jr;“p The seed should be soaked j m water for a day or two before I planting. This vegetable is noi rv j iutc-d to spinach and 1 have no i tued that, the student? in my ve- I gt-table gardening classes who j nave taken some home for trial j usually come back for more I find j that most oi the hoys in these closes have never eaten Swiss : chard, ?’- T e ,!: Zealand spinach, kchi j r-jbi,. eggplant sprouting broccoli, ■a iliflower and Chinese cabbage, or Brut-sell sprouts. 7.hh means pofibly that these crops were not I grown tn the gardens back home, j l would say that this i - an indlca j Non that our planting plans need . some revision before next year. Chinese cabbage, green sprout j iiig brocoli. kohlrabi, and Brussel | sprouts are best grown as fall | ciops. Wussel sprouts need should jb’ sown by July 1 and the plants ] *'cnsplan'ed as soon as they are ; large enough Chinese cabbage, ; kohlrabi, and broccoli seed, may jbe sown in late July or early i August and thinned out or trans a member of fha t'card e? dl- i. re ctors. Among the topics to be discussed | £ are integration of Negro nurses! onto full professional .status, wag- 1 1 ~ working hours A ' r d conditions.' psybclatric nursing service, and j r i cation of new occupational sec, Uons witliin 'b* 5 organization The convention will probabU h- ; ■ Die last joint session held by the, American Nurses’ Association, the i ; National Xisague of Nursing Edu-j ! cation, and the National Organic, i lion for Public Health .Nursing, vhl -i- comprise approximately 200,000 members Delegates will vo'e "n a proposed, i-eorganiza ; tion into t --. o associations an cy jam led American Nurses A,wo j ;cudion and a new National League 'ter Nursing Salad howl of .mange section.-' !or slices and crisp greens with French dressing made with orange juice. For a salad plate a ring of mange slices around a mound of ; cottage cheese or berries, fringed ! with lettuce or other salad greens ! First course for company meals— ■in orange pool cur loaded with isliced oranges, bar-ana;- and straw* ! berries Orange gelatin desesrt | with orange segments in the mold ior as a garnish FOR THE LUNCH FAIL, pre j pare a whole orange for easy eat j j in- by cutting just through the j j peel in quarters, loosening the j Tuartc-d pee! enough to separate I the orange sections inside, then folding hark the peel, and wrap, j ping the orange closely in waxed • paper to bold H together I planted Farlie) planting of sprouting brooccoli would be ne cessary in the mountain area- be cause this crop may be damaged lby heavy frosts. • ' """ "" ! sr«'iißi.t ' i EORGIE was swinging on the ' gate near the creek and look ing wistfully across the tow a prai rie It was hard to be only five and > have no part, in the preparations his i parents were making. When he saw a chubby figure in pantalets crossing the fields he dropped to the ground, and taking out his jackknife, cut a. willow switch from the near-by thicket. He notched the stick at each end and went to the barn in search of a thong The one he found was worn and greasy but when Emmy found i him, he war attaching it to the willow slick. ‘ What-cha doin’” ’ she asked. “Somethin' girls wouldn’t unrter -1 stand.” 1 "Looks like s bow to me. Got any arrows?” ’ Mot yet Just startin' to make 'em ” With his knife in hand he left for the willows. Til get the feathers,” Emmy called after him. As he cut bis sticks. George | could hear the chickens squawking, | When he returned to the barn, an j excited hen ran between his legs. • her tail feathers missing Emmy j displayed a fistful of feathers. He accepted them without thanks, ; and in a tantalising sing-song voice I said. "I know somethin’ you don’t know. ” Emmy rose to the bait. “What is ft?” ; “Wouldn’t be .* secret if 1 told.” "Please tell me " Emmy exeried *ll the wiles gained in six years ; experience ‘ Promise you won’t tell.’* i ”T promise.” <# “I’m goin’ away where T won’t, have to Gay with girls any more.” j George continued to whittle as he j j enjoyed Emmy’s surprise. Where you goin’?’’ Emmy asked ; when she recovered herself. “We’re moving to Colorado ! There’s buffalo, Iniuns, and j pract'ally no women. Father says ao.” ‘ i Smmr was speechless and Ghorgt pushed his advantage. “That's why I’m making this bew and arrows—-to fight Injuns.” J “Pooh! It’s Injuns that use bow i and arrows White men use glms.” | Emmy had recovered her com-! posure. j “This white man’s going to use ' bow and arrow's,” Georg* aimed AEOL-TVfAH TKR f RUERIESi i OULSTIOI r What is a good, raison to ' -r- again&f thr- lobaoco i horownrnt and budworm? ANSWER TeT- conduded d State College l and at the Oxford obacco bi an eh station Slid l cat* that TOF i." n v<w effecti- o pm Frothy .., foamy ~. and frosty Here’s a party drink that’s sim ple enough to serve any time, anywhere. It appears incredibly lavish .. . all fairy froth, drifts of cream and whiffs of fragrance. In | reality, however, the Cooler is I easy to prepare .. . and eeonomi | csl, too. So serve it often. i On any summer day, fill tip the , glasses, carry the beverage to I porch m garden m ten ace, offer , it . , . and sec everyone perk up fast, in sheer delight and enjoy ! tnenfc. The beverage is a blend of ap j pie juice and ieo cream. The juice i gives Die bright, edgy tang of ap~ ■ pies. The cream bestows velvet | softness. The ingredients, you’ll ‘ note, are readily available. Apple juice is found in any market in sizes from individual 6-oz. cans on up to family quart size bottles. And in the good old summertime, ice cream Is here and there and everywhere, Bring apple juice and ice cream together, as in this | drink .. . and everybody’s happy! [his new arrow at 3 hog’s heed, pulled the bow string taut and lot go The aroiM rnttsed by at least, a foot Emmy laughed scornfully. Couldn't hit the -of a barn " "What does an old girl know about it' 1 It s men that f><rht In juns.” "T can do anything you nan do, Mister Smartv Ls f s ms\ Fm, ray climbed to th® top rail of the fence ‘Look at me Jrn a tight rone walker George continued to whittle He knew Emmy could host him at that game, but without competition she would soon quit. "Let's jump out the haymow window." suggested Emmy from her perch on !h» fence. George threw down hit arrows and they j raced for the ladder Emmy beat jiMom the window they jumped, onto j the straw pile, and slid to the bot tom with a whoop. "Come with me i’Tl show y ot , somethin' ‘ George let the way to the granary. There stood a large wagon with three great hickory bows arching above the wagon bed. It s go in to be a covered wagon.’" George did not. restrain his pride and Emmy caught her breath. "Mebby we're goin’ too.” she mumbled but she. did not sound con vincing 'You ate not’ Mother is going to be the only woman in the whole wagon train." Emmy left, hopping on one foot and chanting. • Good riddance to bad rubbish." George swallowed hn disappoint ment when Emmy failed to ; them off j As the wagon train jotted o«er jthe prairie, George was in the thick of things—a man among man. [But the men grew tired and cross [They often screamed at George, j Then Father would say. "Go to : your ma." George would hang his head. It rained and Father made him stay inside Nothing to do. Tear , beads rolled down his face, j "Wished I could see old Emmy,” ibe gulped. Mother's mouth twitched. George saw and struggled with hir, pride, "i wished I could see old Emmy 30's I could knock b“- head off.” a son for both horrrverms and bud- 1 worms. A 1.0 per cent dust should t j be used th- 1 * i sle of 15 to 30 j pounds pev acr? during ■ o 1 son v. lien the pcs* s are often tm-1 merenw and when the plant?, are. | large. Ts ,i :> per cent dust is used.! 1 She rate should be 30 to 50 pounds ! •ev acre, yot early season appli-1 cations when the first worm■ seen and. the plan is are .mall. I sllghtlj smaller amounts of eHirer ' 10 y.r . ■c n t ,1 p?-; cent dust cc-p be • ■< d QUEST! ON I'.'hcro •jo t ;-cf in i'•* <?.ation *•.■ncevning T he op'ton !osec‘ situation? oWF.H: E* a i ting on June !1. | Mr-' Stain Colic ,c Es.t.ensfQuu tier 1 i will issue v reM- repor*t; on I f irc cotton insect situation The information win. be made avail i able- to county ae ,, n*:. and other ' agricultural leaders a • « ell as to ! press and radio - - - fi i- 1 ‘(in Ts) ('JiuitK Sunday This is how you make the Cooler: Apple Juice-Ice Cream Cooler j 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 quart chilled apple mice Dash nutmeg Allow ice cream to stand at room temperature until rather soft. Put apple juice in blender or bowl; add ice cream; beat until frothy. Pour into tall glasses; top , vith dash of nutmeg. Yields 4-6 servings. Supper on the Port b Summer is the time to serve canned meats often. They are available in wide variety, taste good and save hours of cooking on hot days. ■ One appetizing supper dish is canned luncheon meat cut down in thin slices and ye, ved with a zippy relish made of canned apple sauce spiked to taste with horse radish. (And for this, use the horseradish that, comes ready pre pared.) This apple sauce relish is particularly good with pork lunch eon loaf but you'll also enjoy it with any cold meats. \l Miller, regular centerfielder' on the HKi2 Florclia A and M Celle .'e >h'c,lonal! v .uv action at second base A end !Vi c-idirun followers arc expecting him to. develop into one of the to hacks vor ro attend Fanaece. •••?«- . • «•■?**. - yygMWtW-T-- “MISS GREECE" .. Dat»y Mavra k I will represent Greece, i the -vorlri beauty congress. Ion? B.«*ch, Calif. i I wmm m | Ac : PLAY IN PARIS Adelaide. " E. Boatnarr-Ceccila, daughter of Earle and Adelaide Byrd, 422 East 45th Place, Chicago, Illinois, who graduated from the Juillard School of Music, New York City May 23 flew to Paris May 24 with the Musical, "Four Saints in Three Aeis,’ by Gertrude WEEK ENDING S4-TUJWDHAT-JCJNB !•*/* 1352 " f 9cs U i V jfl spy JI $ ftot \iS GEEE N vSHORO - Early regis- ! tiationr- for the 55th annua! sum- ! ,cr school at A. and T. College i mo . that the enrollment will be 3i ound. the ,arne figure as rA last , rar. according to a statement re ,'C '; \ ' icb 00, Richard worked as ® n axman, V > Sl 0 ® nnounc ® l '* tissHHARi loan company, and a ward politician hut. in spite of the variety offered in these fields, his mind kep* revett ing to the summer when he was thirteen and hr was acting child • roles fin a stock company in Zanesville. Scholarly appearing, he is currently featured in 20th Century Fox’s "Decision Before Dawn." Five fret, ten inches toll and weighing 555 pounds, Ric.h --: aid goes for the following recipe in a big way; MINCED PORK SPREAD i -., clip-- fin ell/ winced roast po ''.b fe ? tahhypoo'l? chop perl picl'ie ; J 1 j ciiuii mayonnaise b ’ 7 teaspoon Accent tfwf moiteux/in’* ■ A teaspoon na!< ! j '* teaspoon pepper : | 1 tablespoon ll'ore«9ftrs/>irg Son ce Combine ingredients. Mix well Chill. - bOI’TASy- Wp DOES mx it yf HCir* MU nA.RV'.s WARDROBE Is bound to J " . c-j) mother hopping if she j ■ ! -;srns tp hu-'p it sweet, clean and i sou ’ Many articles hove to be j • . • ic-d daily: shirts, nightgowns;. mb sheets and, of course, dinpcrs: Each article should be laundered according to directions for material ; ■it of -.viiich it’s made Wook-ns ■. usi i'- done m h-ik-* u-a rin water i iie the cottons need hot water so thev can he -terilized at the same time as they’re cleaned. RECIPE Os THE WEEK BlondJe liar® Makes 24 small bars) ts, cup shortening 1 V» cups brown sugar (packed) 2 eggs ! t. a spoon vanilla extract 1 cuv sifted all-purpose, flour ! b i moon baking powder W teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped walnuts V 4 cup semi-sweet chocolate bit? Melt shortening; blend in sucar, ive-J-be a ten eggs and - • r-i *I i m c . ■» i together flour, bak ing powder and salt: blend into first mixture R’lr chocolate bits and walnuts into batter. Spread m greased 9-inch square pan Bake in a moderate <3so' K - ■ -\-rp 30 minutes. Cut into bar? .I j ?itu warm. ! __ To keep fs«/eaters, mittens. | -acques, bootees, blankets and bon ne'? soft and sweet, wash often. In 'hr •»-,-%• they won’t get soiled i heavily and will require not so much work to get clean. Bonnets should be washed as di rected for the material used. Pad i a bow! with soft cloth and finger press bonnet after washing and i place over the bowl to dry. There . : will be ihtle pressing," then! Starch is never used on ?maH : baby’s clothing. The little dresses ; slips and bib? should be very soft so they don'' scratch tender skin. Cod liver oil stains are difficult ; to remove 'Always give oil afer clothing is removed. -■* Diapers, if they're to be done at home, should be rinsed in clear • water immediately after removing. Those with soil can be rinsed in j ;he toilet bowl Then place them in ! a solution of borax., 2 tablespoons I to one gallon of water m'M « '• : i Stein - Virgil Thompson. The show recently played on Broad way. Billie L. Daniel, daughter of Leonard and Eunice Cross, 6403 Eberhart Avenue. Chicago, | who graduated from .ItiUliard May 23 also flew to Paris with | the Musical, ‘Four Saints In ’ 'Hircc Acts’ also. t leased by. Waynyoth .T Gibbs, sum mer school director The first sesMun ends on July Ifi with, the second and final s"; slop beginning on the next day, July 17. The closing date i? Au gust 23. B fc; r.v-.y- 'Aa:;/ William >T: r . ■'■O'-,: :,u7:>'■ ■ : ■■ Wkv.V... vT T- A* ' M Penn WA Blended SgV. Whiskey Retail Price , I V/UUsW M S2M 1 peW m pi ”** I m -sr.ss.?'* » 86 Proof wr wr wtffcrcTS iN THIS PfOOWCf API 4 TfAM OR MOPE 0»D STMIWT WH»SKC>, 63'N NFIiTPAI FROM ORAiN. msfiiißiM t vm% urntti. ** 7 -> ---r* i\ NATURAL HAIR • ATTACHMENTS fOU CAN HA VC Ypun #/4#« PCKCCCUY MATCH f» PACE BOV THU mtv’c.t hair piec^ fn with ynwr own h-jir on-H keeps %h# rough pod* f--’n, 13,00 THE HALF GLAMOUR af thf: 'TOVvP of *hif h&fid hanp* Nr*al}y »h*. bs’'k. (it is IS to jongU SlO 00 n ar k OF TMF HF AD C l US TER Thi* itern ie m *t do fr n?n qTit "1 cur Glamour Page Beys, and you can easily inake ir youtaelf, a you ceie to, 0 7.00 rm: ai .l.around roil This attachment >s a time »"d money saver. Wear ii sod eliminate the nee e??ity for conrtantly curling your own ham This *dl! give it time to grow. » 700 es CorTt ._ n ?o CM9"om Sa.SO Broidl . $5.00 SEND NO MONfV fiY potiMAM on rtuiyuir. tend of yeoi hair ar rtete tet-r, O vne* EDOArf ♦ sEtratta* VVr it# HAIR DO FASHIONS 507 FiFTHAv*., (Suiter 905) , * NSW YORK J7, N. Y. *
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1952, edition 1
12
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