WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1954 REGISTER 1 fgg§ country 1 1 gtfA wa«il i l£IvIA!1 S 1 Brnmm § | WifiSKIY | 1 ®| YEARS OID 1 jp B; jp p T 55 £§ BCrmfO BY J. A. bOUGHERTTS SONS., INC- DISTILLERS. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 2: IUII!llllll!llll!!IIIIHIIIUIIIIII!nUII!!llll!lll!lllll!lllllll!l!ll!IIIIHIUIHIIIll Holsum Bread With Its . Increased ' : Nutrition | i Will Be Used Exclusively At The Food Show St Homemakers Exposition Our Booth Scientists say Simshioe Vitamin D is necessary for die body to utilize Calcium in 1 | the diet., Without Sunshine Vitamin D, Calcium from any source is not fully utilized. You must have both and Holsum gives you both Holsum is your biggest value in bread because it gives you better flavor and extra nourisliment at no increased cost. ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Raleigh, N. c. •- l * x —*WatJaiwuwat .i-if ■■— mfr-rTfi~»Tgtrfrrtflr*TWftifflMWrr*afc»*»»'.«»*w.HKwiMiininMm mubmi,, ■. , ■■ i-'t, i, DhBSRSh^ ‘‘‘ Jk, .A :V .ill :.k.^..^9i.1l TOM THUMB WEDDING— ! The Nursery School Mothers ■ of the Tuttle Community Cen ter presented a Tom Thumb wedding April 27. J&34 at Tay ! lor Hall on St. Augustine’* campus to a capacity crowd. | The wedding featured little Miss j i’aulette Harris as bride who wore a bridal dress of tradi tional white, and Charles Jo ! soph Worth Jr., as groom, B&r --i hara Birdsall as maid of honor wore a yellow dress trimmed In blue and Wesley Alston w&* ! best man. Little Carlton Had t Bell Jr. was the father of the den was the ring bearer, Nell j bride, Marian Ramona White a* mother of the bride ivore an evening dress of blue. The miu THE GAKGI.ir.iAN ! lister performing the ceremony | j was Master Lemuel Sherman. The flower girls, who tv or t dresses of pink were; Jasmine R, Toole, Gwendolyn Jones, i Peggy Smith, Geraldine Wil liams and Joan Redfern. The ; bridesmaids who wore blue i w'orc; Bessie White, Joan Bur- Students Art \ i Exhibit At NC DURHAM—Fifty seven student art works are curstntly on ex- , hibit for the general public on m ... in ||| !«aF* -Wf >mml ' ' v '' CfeS%':3*| . i ■ . * >, H*#*' -*’ np m m & rcll, Freddie Mae Bridges, IJn <la Goodaon, and Linda Jonev The ushers were: James (Bun ny) Evans, Joseph Freeman Thomas Jones. Johnny Prime* William. Marvin and Melvin Whitley, William Alston, Rob ert Lilly Samuel Spencer and Ernest McDowell. Vork On College Friday and Saturday of each week in Room 20b of tne Music and Fine Arts Building at North Carolina College The hours are iiom 2 p.rn, to 6 p.m. Ceramics, design, drawing, minting, and sculpture are in cluded in the work on display. The works will be available for üblic inspection through May 29. | The prize winning exhibits are I iong the collection. One is an ! 1 pointing "Brant Street”, first i ,zt: in oils at the 1952 State Fair j ■ Raleigh. It was painted by .iiss Mercedes Barnes, NCC art major, who is now teaching in Clinton. "Brant Street” is being exhibited today through the cour tesy of Dr, Sing Nan-Fen. pro fessor of education, who owns the work. Two other works on exhibit, a painting and a ceramic pot, by Miss Patsy Phelps. Rox boro senior art major, won prizes at the 1953 state fair. Miss Phelps' work and all of the other art on display were completed during the present school year under the direc- } lion of Eduard N. Wilson, acting chairman of the art de partment, and V,’ B. Fletcher, the instructor in ceramics. Two of the features of the ex - hibit are ceramic vases made by Miss Kalio Nixon blind history major from Wilmington. Prof Wilson, who is completing several sculptured figures in stone, wood, and plaster under a Carnegie Research Grant, sa y s this year marks the first time the college has sponsored an all-stu dent exhibit. Pro!'. Fletcher re cently completed a Carnegie Re search grant that permitted him io study first hand some of the ancient pottery of the l. tp.'U » Indians in Mexico The students whose works are j on display are, in addition to J Miss Phelps and Mis-. Nixon, l.nu- j rence Dunn, Henry Davis, Wil- ‘ ham Lowe, Doliis Moore. Hart v j Moore. Kitrell Pipkin. l.enn Ar- j nold, Althea James, Mary M>- ; bane. Savannah Miumeb, sod . Frederick Wilkins. —• ■ I ; jM ! m * .. . ... MEMBER OF 82nd A5 R BO RE DIVISION Pvt.-JS Milton B. Walton i» now con tinuing his army career in the famed '‘All-American'’ 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, Notch Carolina. As a member of the 82nd he will receive advance train ing in military tactics, and participate in the training ex ercises and maneuver* held by the 82r.d Airborne Divis ion throuroui the year. Pvt. Walton entered the Army in November of 1953 and received his basic train ing at Camp Gordon, Gs. »rid Fort Jackson, S. C* Prior to entering the Armed Force* Pvt. Walton attended Washington High School, Ral eigh, N. C, and was employed by the State School for Blind and Do.af. Raleigh, N. C. He it the son of Mrs. Bernice M. W-lton of Raleigh, N. C. BARLEY The barley crop was much im proved in all sections of *he state, with a sharp decrease in repor-ts of "fair" and a corre sponding Increase in reports of “good” condition. To coax the last full measure of fluffiness fro m ball fringe trimming, allow it to dry throughly; then hold it briefly ! over steaming kettle or steam I iron. 1 spam. up gi»sii»iwiTifmii»firiißig»iiiT^aTnT > ' ~rr~—r , r — v - —««r- T ~. that's ritgiit * * * hm s3B?© #© take home 9n3issi» ] Jm? >r ::c ~~ fytiUktitifr* \ iSy PIME j v STATE -I- YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE PINE STATE BOOTH DURING THE Food Show And Homemakers Exposition . | |>||||| | nnunni-iwi in i wmi«runiwiiuißiin»i YOU’VE GOT TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! 1 •«iJ 3 1 I at once! * Chocs,aw,,.... wh«iXN\ The Wonder Wheal shp«i„. A-*\ Sews These *■ Sit book while beoetitel \ \ J f'Xh jI \ TSiity OtitCllds design* glide out,, \ % X : ';i: K <l\ //* / - i i wMfj itself! ★ That'* all there is to if! i | V \ l v llVy { * \ it Even if you've never se.vn LYore, you \ * ■ can now make ali your own dollies t % /Aa* \ j > \ 5 yiuaaem&aameamv. f /■ \ \ “ dress up your home ~ . ecs ' t j L'&*§ J J ■ expertly, at amazing sesving*. \ : y| FH!E HOME DEMONSTRAT IC -i \j 1 f m mokes buttonhoi»f. tthwai fmdsM#* i monog tarns 0r.4 op- J pl'sju®* . > < m Down Payment Li, m :rJ rOl YOUR OWN PROTECTION .<.s4 AO ar COME SEE THE AMAZING WONDER WHEEL HECCHi I ,‘lTfe WV SttOkl YOU BUY {JW' / «>«* NECCIT *NY SIWINO MACHIND ®F SEWIMO MACHIHI: Ift diff«r«»« «abln»H /necchiN bogany cmd blood, ' * Steve’s sewing center Visit Our Booth And See The New Sewing Miracle HIS’ 4 . Oberlin Road Willliam E. Young Writes Essay In Recent Contest Mis Nan Hutchins of the Ra leigh Advertising Club released . the names of the wieners in ihe 1954 Essay Contest sponosred by j the Raleigh Advertising Club last i I'riday. Tliey include- Ist Prize, $25, j William Earl Young, J. W. Luton, I Jr. Sr. High School; 2nd Prize sls, . Gary Perry, Methodist Orphanage; | 3rd Prize $lO, Betsy Marie KauSs. Methodist Orphanage. Honoraole j Mention winners $5 each include j Jana Low, Needham Broughton, j James Denning, Hugh Murson | and Jack Price, Methodist Or phanage. Winners sLo received h "Certificate of Award from the Raleigh Ad Club- Sponsorship of the Essay Con test is anual project of the Ha- j loigh Adve ’Using Club in coll- | junction with a nationwide con- ( test under the auspice of ihe Ad- ! vertising Federation of America. ! Advertising clubs throughout the I country participate. Theme of thi* ! RAINFALL AND bOIL MOIS TURE j Weekly rainfall was reported j by weathercropa reporters as j mostly ample- Excessive amounts j were limits-i mostly to southern i Piedmont and noutheastcrn sec tions. Soils were too wet for gen • | era! outdoor activity in rathe | wid a sections of the south? •*“ j Piedmont and In southeaster!, sections of t.h# «tat«. Weed soil conditions were mostly of * i*c« : iHtufe outside o£ them two areas. j "The-a's a destiny that make* j us brothers, mma goes his vr*y 1 alone, ali that we send, into the ! lives of PAGE NINE

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