Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY SEPTEMBER b, li*s2 jtiK, ■ AsS® '6 i'■' ' * C*4*** -. , * . X ,„ «4t- '* C Or -.- ,k <t» v<*l . . i*» *^«4i' NEW OFFICERS OF NA TIONAL JUNIOR LEAGUE GET TOGETHER —The National Jun ior League. an organization of young women wbo dedieait themselves i>> voluntary civic enterprise, recently held a suc cessful ami harmonious I'olivn lion in {.Tikago. One ol the his moments of the meeting was the election of national officers. Shortly alter being elected, the above officers got together, heated aie (left to right); Miss Harriett .Maxwell, Denver, Colo., president; Miss Harriett Towe. New Oi leans, vice president, and Alias Alelha Weathers, Evan.ttott. 111., secretary. Standing* at the extreme light is Mrs. Mattie Smith Colin of Chicago, nation al publicity chairman. Stawtiug (left to right) in hack row are; financial secretary, treasurer; Miss Amelia Barues, Chicago, Miss Adelaide Wilcox, Kansas City. Mo., historian; Mr?. Regina f’ohce, Kansas < tty, ,Uo. mid west regional director; Wilia. i.ee Whitney, Denver, parlia mentarian, and Miss Norma Mc- Clain. Montclair, S. J. (ANP) used cars ■ LOWEST PRICES JPm BETTEK VALUES Special Terms Lor *y THE AUTOMOBILE WMti (1707 » L mAL~ 5742 .'f'TnlllßtfrwdMM ~ iiiHnuilinn. iniMHiriliTTiMinirimiirirniitit~ ' V,,SS VvKAVi “ ~'~AIR TCd]TOW§NED NOW PLAYING ! VAN JOHNSON PATRICIA NEAL WASHING TON STORY | Starts SUNDAY LANA TURNER THE MERRY WIDOW In TECHNICOLOR -r--1 -1 i ili \l * i#*Ar. TEACHERS Welcome Back And are we ever & lad to see you, not only to turn our youngsters over to your *kUl ful tare but to offer any banking service that will help make your work & little easier. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY .- Raleigh, North Carolina MMi by U/t Ho/fowaq yfjjj CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER for Mi.ss Clementine Wea ve,-, lovely Raleigh las* who '-von second place in the annual Shrin ers' beauty and talent con,petition which was stayed this year at ! Indianapolis. Possessor of ,t beguiling smile well at h voice that, wit,/ a we* bit n.i i. training would win lor her a /tool, in the ever-grow- t mg tank- oi sepia Mmgslei great-, ivlirs Weaver i: this pillar's choice "The Girl We'd Like To See iGo On In The Musical World Seesiond place honors in the Shriner competition netted Clem entine a SIOO scholarship to Shaw University where the yftut-.dul graduate of Mary Potter School, plans to pursue a course in ele mentary education. We'd like to suggest here that shi burn a little midnight oil be fore leaping head-first into a course in education •- elemen tary or otherwise. Many “Good’ 1 teachers are lit er ally begging for jobs right here i m North Carolina - and some ' ft w in Raleigh, while not one actually "good" singer can be cast in me same roie. SUGAR - FOOT AND TAR- I ZAN Davis, well - known Ra leigh dancers araheaded for the Big Time it seems. Last wtek, the dancing duo wou a chance to take part in 'the an nual Harvest Moon Ball, and if they are successful in cop < ping honors during that event this may well be on the way to even greater fame. Jot- Winter:, who recently re- 1 turned from a short stay, in New York, was one of the judges at • ; he Savoy Ballroom last week ! v,-do selected the Davises as one i of the five couples to represent Harlem in the annual week - ioiifc 1 Harvest Moon event getting uri- I dt.-rav at Madison Square Car den September 16th. The Dancing Davises who learn ed thcAßCs ol their trade under th, tutelage of their pop, Ltonie ■ Davis v-ho wasa recognized l/o(ist 1 .■! repute here, hav appeared on the Ralph Cooper TV show in T-.u- City and will get a “break" to -bov. their wares to the world i , -Is th. Ed Sullivan IN shw is they tan turn the trick m the Harvest Moon Bull. Both the DavL.e;. and their pop. Lonnie, who is pioneering in a florist establishment sponsored by I and connected wit . a New York hospital, rend regards to the folk of Raleigh and vicinity. FRANK <MY BOY) EATMAN . ini his band are drawing s ave notices at Raleigh’s Club Colon ;uu- these days. Frank., who plays •nano and sings on “Roy Brown Kick" was formerly accompanist ioi tin recording Four Interns, and way back in IP-hundred-and t editing was key man in the rhy ii <-iu section for out Wonder Bar and traveling group. Frank also played with the Frank Wrigut hand for a stint and was house band director at Durham's Forest Club until recently. Sidemen with the band include Dav Weaver and Doug on tenors; Pi-do on bass and Count Hayes on tube nice combo. MAJ O R ROBINSON, sharp talking idea -. a- minute writer , fur Jet magazine and press rela tions counselor, is now a song ta itn scout, and os such is seeking out the best in rhythm and blues tunes for possible publication and recording through some of the nation's top firms. ABOUT different cats and different kicks Some folks get real great kicks : out of cars regardles of whe.t-ber those. cars are. late model fish i tail;: or 19-hundred and nothir/j j pusn-abouts. All they need is aj ; steering whs*]. in their mit and a; gas pedal under their size 12's and j they get as happy as Pimping Pe lt* r'got when the draft board p|t j hint in 4-F. j I’m not against a person getting •his kicks from driving, .and if a | person happens to be gas-happy, that's his business. But cars jus i don’t move me, 1 can’t drive anyway. And then some folks are bug;% about clothe.--. Every cent they can , beg, borrow, steal, or pjimp v 0 cn, they convert into clothes. They get real sharp, have their collars! hanging down to their waists a*l ; their drapes pegged so tight that, I they have to use a zipper in ordery tto push their size 12’s through; them. They pick up on real gone 1 hats and ties and jive to corti - piete their' ensembles and then get out on the block to be lookepi lever bv the chicks, Ulokhes don’t move me, thou sh I figure it dgesn't make much difference ther I’ve got on my Basts- Fhairfner and’ Marx pr whe ther Tin wearing dungaree* j wen it comes to having a |H» j tie loot in my pocket. I've seen i i just as much ‘green stuff” pulled out of overall jMwkeks i as I have seen snatched <mt of one-butto« sacks, so the !' clothes; don’t make any never tnind after all. No, I don’t get _! J3G klnda kick from clothes. 1 After School Pick-Up Cookies -For * quick'pick -up after the mental and physical exertion us./d hi a day at school (or work), small fry (or large) welcome a hand-out of appetizing and nourishing cookies. This recipe offers enough varieties to please all palates. Lever Brothers’ Home Economists highly reconi mend it to enterprising mothers to wee in accomplishing shortcuts to .popularity for their children as;d themselves. Pick-Up Cookies % cup Homogenized Spry Vi teaspoon baking powdei % teaspoon salt l < teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup rolled oats (quick-cooking 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed or regular) 1 egg, unbeaten Vi cup salted peanuts, chopped % cup sifted all-purpose flour very fine Combine first 5 ingredients and beat thoroughly Sift flour, baking powder, and soda together. Add to Spry mixture and mix well. . Add oats and peanuts and mi* well ... Measure out level tablespoons of dough on Sprycoutcd cookie sheets. . . Flatten cookies by stamping with a -flat-bottomed glass covered with a damp cloth. ... Hake in moderate over (260*F.) 10-12 minutes . Yield- 3 dozen. Four Favorite Variations Dote and Raisin. Omit peanuts . Add l h cup finely cut raisins and cup finely cut dates with the oats Shape as directed and bake llf-lb minutes. Cfiocoiati and Walnut. Omit, peanuts.... Add % cup chopped walnuts and % cup chopped semisweet chocolate with the oats. .. Shape as directed and bake 12-35 minutes. Prune and Apricot. Omit peanuts. .. , Add Ms cup finely cut uncooked prunes and H cup finely cut uncooked apt Lots with the oats.. Shape as directed and bake 12-16 minutes, 1 3 Raisin and Peanut. Add % cup finely cut laisins with the p»smith: * Shape as directed and bake 12-16 initiuUs And chicks don’t knock me out, either. But 1 know sortie fello' f who get knocked all the way out when they get th*- gladeye from a broad They don't car*' what the chicks look like as long as they just look. The broads can be 15 or they can be 50, but as long os they are broads some fellows ; just about blow then natch*J v, igs. any way. As 1 said before, chicks don’t laze me. I once said- that 1 could take 'em on leave 'em. Now 1 just leave ’em, period. You car; believe me vAnei, 1 tell you that I've had thy share. The young ones are too amusing and the elderly ones re too confusing, so I'll take Mrs. Lin and that':, that. No, w*th the exception ot “the Mrs,” chicks don’t move me Then there's anothei category ow Cat. He vets hi- up* -> kicks from being - an. -officer in some organization o. b, , a . any kind of ''position 1 ' hr possibly can. I know fellows who have spent their hard - earned loot :nd have campaigned all over ev ery when 1 just to get :t chance to be the assistant to the assistant • *vrvturyV assistant in the Clean Up Club or something. J have known cats to make every meet ing of certain organizations just to hear themselves addressed as '.Sir'' this and "Sii" that Positions are pretty *-uoi things to hold I’ve never Known them to do anybody any harm, but i just don’t fc<> in for that position jive. (Vs all right t*> have a long, fancy title before or alter yuur name, but If you got no loot— uel), \ou know: Nope, posi tions don’t move me either. Then too, you find a lot of cit<- who go for a lot of pub licity, want to be popul.ii and -ill that. That’s ail right if you >• it, 1 guess, but a whole gang of publicity can be just as Dad as it can be good, you know. If one happens to be the most popular cat in the community and happens to get his head a little tnesaed up, he gets more talking about than anybody else, and if he js the bie shot in the neigh borhood and occasion arises wherein he -has to negotiate a personal loan to keep Tat Man tfom putting hhn out or some thing, he finds that he has built himself up as being so big the folk will not let him hold any- ; tiling because he will tiavc al ready proven himself a phony. ’ Like I said before, a lot of publicity and popularity is all fiirlit, but I don't get bugged j about it, 1 figure if you're j great enough, you don’t have 1o make any efforts to have j It known. there are a lot of things that’ j might add up to kicks for a lot { of diferent cats. Some cats go foi . i juniee. but the stuff makes me simple. Some get knocked out j j over food, but 1 can get just as i i much kick out of Nsbs and coke i as I can T-bone and French fries.; l figure a fellow has a rig-nt to ' j get his kicks any way be wai'«F : to. so I’ve got ways ol getting i mine. With me, st’s a killer to come | j into the office in the morning and ■ look a day's work in the face and j know that 1 can do it . . then I 'get moved in the evening when I go nome and enjoy the presence-, jof my bride and babe . and it just about knocks me out to be in the ; presence of people who are go-; j lug places and are reaching cer- j : tain 'heights in the world not be- j ; cause they are what they are, but [ uespjte the fact they are what they might be To Ktim it up, I" get iny kicks j toy just toeini; myself and hav- 1 In* what fv# gtot. Hut’s all I can be, and that's ail I nerd BEAD ! THE OAROLiNiAH I THE CAROLINIAN INVITATION TO I FAIR EXTENDED : - RALEIGH An official invjta-1 tion for North Carolinians to cn- \ ter exhibits in, and attend the j 1952 N. C. State Fail has been is- | sued by Governor W Kerr Scott! and Commissioner oi Agriculture,; I. Y. Ballentine. The fair, which! will have its 851 h renewal here! October 14-18. is a division of the | State Department of Agriculture J Calling attention to the larger! and finer facilities "for your ser vice and pleasure- Governor Scott termed th*- Stale Fair "the pea test ‘ [of all annual get-togethers in North Cat olinu for a reflection <*t j tlu yesterday:, the accomplish- : merits of today, and the trend of ithe tomorrows in our State." Tift: Governor took note that he first narticipated in th- 1 Stale Fair as a boy “exhibiting a few | ' <»ai ? of popcorn.' and .-.aid “a* 1 prepare to return to the ranks ol j private citizen-., ! pledge my ' con tinued interest and patronage of the Fan and commend it to others . a.- a panararnic center of the inexhaustible resources of North Carolina ' ( ommisisuiu-r BalU-iithte x.tt*i “ttlere wiii {,*■ nnii'e to see. n j«v and learn at tins year'.: inspiring spectacle ol North I’.nolinu/s accomplishment* lit listed expanded and im proved facilities including Ru bin new livestock judging and exhibition arena which is ex pected to be in partial use this year, the Youth Center where junior exhibitors will be quar tered, and greatly enlarged and inure accessible parking 1 lots. 1 •We want the Fair to be a lot , ot fun i'll everybody, BaUentine , declared. "A place to relax; a i milestone of progress; a festival of the tacts that make North Ca- 1 rolina the No. 1 State in the South; and a meeting place for the ex- \ ichange of information and ideas,"' *; 100 PROOF UQUEUR *> j i Wsß&a $ itTLL'HiHu '< cv adit "JBm j . •MNMMBirBHiai i ■nrniTiiTrimnn rai iinrMMiMBMMMMi¥i miarfiT im i . ***' ■ I3SE7&tL j4«df Everything Else fr> Groceries A» SUGGS Grocery Store Phene 2211 S»t>w Hill ||gggggi|f ;rm || KF.DS BRAG OF DOWNING U.S. PLANES Ru .aiaii poster dUplayed in Vlos.- ntv depicts Americas planes being yltol down by Soviet fighters. Legend reads. '‘Glory of Stalin's -landing guaM fi;r the peace and security of the luothti laud." L’.A. si ite department protested. BE CERTAIN TO IT PATS TO ADVE BUST,,. SEND YOUR rjcrn n \ no NEWS TO OS USED LARS nTw!C^nf^MUS!C| 1 tm Art£H(CA'S<&KfAT||Al|||Ar J IXR 1: c:o n u i idg DilfllD | ''. - ~-w-VC./i R A L*E i G H 11“ IK sept. Iw AIIV SALK SI SO Not Since “JESSE JAMES” Has The Screen Seen /Any one Like The “Silvet Kni ; ~ (jffk Where every r$K mi man has ; * ,tßb a chance- MN IF tvs UNiVERSAI. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Starts iVJNDAY S TA TE 51 Mercury Club Co rpp :>0 Pontiac ('hiathij; i hYbaii 50 Dod. Y V -ill P;y rtii.ait.i bptv lit * <.*•( 49 T-Vc d C 0 .Ts> ti i 2 - i.t 1 4’j Pi >nti no (j ui jVft<. lb i r 49 Stmicbjtkt-r Corn in Stni.th 47 Pontiac Streamline C p* '47 Ford Convertible ’4ft Ford Super 2-d; 41 I‘i V H iOU t h (. ' 1 jli\ t‘j*l bi *r HARMON Lincoln Motor Company Mercury 429 S. Wilmington St 51!. f ayetteville St. Dial 3 5454 D», 1 3-3C48 t l .r r. ,rT V.. ->r 1., .l —rirmiUMi-niinr mriri tmtth-iT’Tiiitit mint ■-irr-rm—rr 'iiTm"l“*''"“" George ecmsr TEDDY ft ALB The GORGE ROOS ADM SSfON SAME AS LAST YEAR ENTIRE HOUSE— RESERVED SEATS RALEIGH ™ URS Q MEMORIAL OCT. / AUDITORIUM ”“.;r fa TICKETS TO EE ON SALE SEPT, 13th | SO Ford OvtoiTi 2'dr 1 S(J . ii»■ v i oiei i. <.i)i vi’* tstile | ; 2-th c .ic:. n, v :.port iv. ii,c --* r.,,1 W.m ,-,h ■i ;• M'-n'i'i v S'.-;ian 1.-.uipe '47 Mercury Sedan ■lO Chew rolet t'i i• iv«;* Utile •H Ciicvi-dci "-v.il 3D }•!;. i .iu'.i, '.!-cli PAGE SEVEN
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1952, edition 1
7
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