Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO .. -front 0 & y>nv*M stw* l *MMMnm ■vtvuvma •*■■***<*■ >r *MauwrwwuiW* rmiuoKawmra’waamv -uaia»- '••wwwwwhji EI'jA eta Beta Sorority I iIEST I nc „ Raleigh \ _ , Ji l OMICRON BETA'S regular ; monthly meeting was heiw hi the : Suuna of Sorer Kathleen Thomas Saturday evening at. seven o’clock, HlghtUghttng the agenda mas the Observance of VIO LET AN DERSON Di V. com* | TneMiorJitSn.tr surer Violet An (let-son, who was born in Lon don England and educated in the 5 idled State*. It was ; through her efforts and un tiring devotion to finer wom anhood that Birch Haven, -» 1 summer resort, was bequeath ed !•» /eta J*hi Beta Sorority. To if. ate it-.nth for regionals.< Kf.T ■■.'■ are Meeting throughout i tn- Ur:ted States. Our chapter is ccutu -v.p.% Gan* for represent*- \ v. v V. a la; ,ve membership in : Pci'T.oy.T-g. Va or. the 29th ai.fi JK/th. A * •vads will lead to Peters-; by,-a on dates We won the tr-;i r.y last, year and will try to retain it aesm this year. Our v,i.-iljm«v committee »» *; work choosing a “family ,f ■ he year." Liberal contribu tions were made to the or pr,.,nar> • the Cancer .Society und the i iri Be Vane Conn- I cilmanir campaign. Z- - ii-eir Sigma bro th,; . . - ■■ . :; t.ter and 8.. . '.V; hi Shaw V. irr • Baptist Ch-trcn . •<? -unday. y.u :<i • b ‘ • -e our newly elected officer s> x ■ ■ yea*' [955-5(5 phf; B il> B< !t M. C -rr: i.u-.' Airb-Bvsi.*-:.- Soror j- A' .. Sr- v - Dav t;.; A ,Her: * :,, - y S-iror NI Cr.& - vi ; Crrresp'-’- -- hr- - ■ So re: B ‘1 :iafh . o Hirer. Sorot '• B ■ 1 I Da: - - J . ,r:rim - B Young I, '-V'!'D Me 6- mw:-, • ■ ■ i i w ip |i|n ip'iii'y i»« ***** i- —MM •f t frt f'MfakgKFVtwi « f QUESTION: Briefly *.v rat docs tee new Nerth Carolina “egg lew' me an’ ANSWER ft simply requbres that eggs s<.;-d on grade mer the rc',i. enti lor the grades rep rs-serb :i QUESTION: Why »•« there weed for such a Saw in North Carolina a* the “egg ANSWER: Certain distri butor* were making * habit of selling second grade “ini* Keep Dangerous Cleaning Materials From Children When you read of ■* Ira: ■ home accident, wi.u* is rt-.ictv:-'.-.' Do you shrug it off with a casual. "That’s certainly too •••ad, but it couldn’t happen around ne:< Think again. Maybe it could happen in your own home, to one in your own family. Ac cording to Mamie V« V. ■ ;nant, State College extension home # MULLINS i WITH MUL Lit &V Eduo. M, Metier 1 Just tmw much ?ttf*Etio.i it paid to «P"oi; ular tour-color advertisement* *e«i in leading magazines, could pose an interesting question. Do the lattice tready stop leafing through the page* when they come to « picltir;. of a beau •Pel woman elegantly govrnyd 7 l* man’* attention diverted from reading if hst eyes glance at an adjoining phots <*i * handsome ear? For rayaelf, lovely clothe*, phots* of f far-away plate*,, home furnishing*, its fact all photo*, attractively done, iviif make me »sojjs and took. This ail comes to mind he* causa receiitly 1 witnessed e scene that most of Amer ica v, ill be veing in pages of magazines in May. I'd been •pending a week in the south, and •trolling one daj through the cokuiu) tropical gardens i came upon a id. b movable contraption on wh n were Smirched a camera man and hi s assUt ants, calling out instruction* to a beau tiful mode! below. He splendent m a cool-looking, sundiright white dr'-tss and parasol she stood beside one of those new four-door Riviera*. The overall beauty of the entire scene ... the bril liant colors reflected in the cat * high luster, the bluest of waters in the bark pound. and this lovely girl , . , were Being faithfully transmitted through the art of color photography fur us to admire, enjoy or even yearn over! Inci dentally, you ladies might watch lor this particular photo so- tin s.mple elegant drees worn by the mo : •! j? of Oclttnese seriate «hsr(cc I'm, <ir ’£T”' , d! by Galanoa arid is a high-light of v. hnt will be worn this summer.'tknow it would be interesting to learn ju .r what make* most of us women stop arid look nl some particular photo in a publica tion. I’d more than welcome your com ment if you'd care to . , . address rue to your paper ... I think they’d for ward it So me. # » n • Parting; hint; Try" * thick knife with a Hltir. butter on it to cot « »!•«: wilhoutt tearing the beautiful •*****»»#- am -.. I, Perrin, Ti. Lane, N. Lock -' halt, m. James, W. Poole. V. Bravn;. Li. Alston, A. Hairston, H. Pretty. A Gray, A. Thomas, M.. Ligon and M. Carnage Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and re freshments were served by our • hostesses, Sorors Thomas, Qray, • Poole and K. Thompson »>«|H aBT ~'V". -VS I ‘ <s&, : r 'WM J fc x _ . f j izA ZhTA OF THE WEEK. Soror Evelyn Pope Our 7.Pta for the week is Soror Evelyn Pope. Soror Pope received her training at Shaw and Colum bia Universities. She is a past Basiieus of Ornicron 7-eta, form er Trustee of the National Body Zeta Phi Beta, and is now an instructor at the Library School, Noiih Carolina College. Durham- North Carolina. Her hobby is col ic- ting Paper-Bound* and she en joys sewing p. rU-d egg# a* Best *r&de eggs vn competition with local ly- produced high qesi it y «r*« QLT-.STSO>' Krw many more ebirke-.s '->e needed in this tat pt ■' r - enough egg* tc ] ir-ee.i its t.-r.'isurtjt-r demand*? ANSWER: A ccrtservative esti i mate s *bat N .rth Carolina »-:••:>• i s„-.: w.-.ubi nave to intTe.ase !h» ■ fi -cks by 2.507.900 hens to management specialist, recent V. 8. Department at Agricul ture surveys Pave shown that home accident?, and injuries account for the biggest per . ventage of death* among chil dren under five M;- v o f these tragic accident* ■ occurring in r, <imo s.te the re ; suit iff poisoning from chemical (■y-bM.Hnctr kept h.-od many i of them clear. • - rtiuti . Is wh -'h you usually think of harn-.- j less. Toe. many times these ms* | teriu'.s ire so fatntltftr that their | pos: bie harm to young children ! doesn't occur to the homemaker j until after it's too late. And as also might he rjc pertcfl. accounting for mam fatalities art medicine left within easy reach of * small child. Miss Whisnant says that other great hawed* in clude such common items a t bleaches lighter fluid, clean j ing fluid, insect spray*, vat ! poisons, permanent wave »e --lntimM shampoos, nail polish rrroover, antifreerc deter gents, furniture polishes, am monia and kerosene She adds I the* ft'* particularly danger ous to keep kerosene In soft, drink bottle* where children arc apt to get hold of them. All children go through this exploratory stage, so it’s up to you lo keep out of their reach : materials winch can harm them. SHARE ! YOUR ! WISDOM NEW YORK, fGLOBAL) -- Se curity i» never found in iear- I sonienc.-.H or worry, Such activi i ties waste your most precious i set, time, and delay your en | trance upward into the conoious j ness of security Time is life's ; gift to you. Cosmic wisdom | should be your gift to yourself | Wisdom-spent hours clay in and ; out arc certain to react in tb<- j fiiory of a .protected, secure life, j The mere Intelligence you intro* I dues into your operations of daily | living, the more inspiring; and | rewarding your life becomes. \ f / 1 / fyw f L' v " jjp V fiSpH : .orttah* 11 Jfflßfc w j ■jlr i- W * / ‘ Jmm i '" j MISS MART ELLA BURKE"Y BECOMES BRIDE Os EVER KITE At. FLYNN - Mh- Mary Ella Burney, daughter of M • Mid Mrs. Fred It. Burnet of Council, becante the bride of I Mr. Everette M Flynn, Jr., -on : iff Mr *nd Mrs. Everett* M. 77ie Family Roundtable: ma'am—rrrsin >■ unwafnixegawiawnarautn sM«*»we*T«t«»>E.-tfa}!'iwns»*Hgrr«XCTim»»ewMi. wneuatii . * i Father Must Learn That His Children ! Will Eventually Grow Up NEW YORK, (GLOBAL* - Dear NI;£; •. : ‘ 1 don’t know whether you'd say J I've gotten myself into a f.r: ;=?. - j etal pickle or not but that is i my big hedacne now 1 came t<> I the city to work because of pay ■ -dvantages Then, too, my father wishes me to have no will of mv own He doesn't like the "ity and ; frankly. I'm glad. When I'm heme. I if I have a date he cr itimes the boy When I don't have aati-s. hv ! says something is wrong v.v. nr Once there was a fellow I liked very much, but iv.y father thought I was too young to marry at 24. so he broke up the affair Nov. J have very few chance.- u even meet new friends But my bii- problc.r. now u that I •foave * chance v: buy a mall house in my home town. My friends all say "go ahead." f ""I -; | BRIGHTEN BRIC-A-BRAC , Glass or china vases, bric-a-brac figurines and decorative- pieces of a Kinjiinr nature add their own | inimitable touch of home to the ! rooms in which they are used if | they sparkle and glow with ira j maculate cleanliness. A dusty I film almost inevitably gathers cn i | all such articles To remove it, j the use of baking soda as a cleansing agent, helps save time find work. To clean decorative objects of .! Rlars china or pottery, dissolve ; tiu et lubU-t-pooufute of baking 1 soda m each quart of warm water | used ! ten dip a clean soft cloth j into this solution and carefully i clean. Rinse with a second cloth i wrung out of clear warm water; j wipe dry. If the piece is carved ! or embossed, use a soft brush; dip i in moistened baking soda and i bursli gently. Rinse with cloth | wrung out of deal water. Dry. | CLEANING COOKING UTEN- , ?te2'j . | Charm 1 Sj By lOt MjTOJJE So ■ .ISKScSeS2S2.'ji{i?SBSIZS7.fi SS!SSSS£ J’ NEW YORK, t GLOBAL) —Hero are three recommended ways of reducing the hips; Lie fiat on the . floor. Raise the legs straight up, 1 swiny.ug them from one side of ’he body to the other, but keep ing the torso still. Do this exerci«c about tew or eleven times. An other Hoi! on the floor hoop style. Still another; Lie on the floor on your back Hold your legs together, raise them from the floor and swing them m tn* Flynn. Sr. of Pantego, in a cere mony on Saturday, April S, The Rev. 0. A. Fisher, rector of the S- Ambrose Episcopal Church, f Raleigh officiated. The bride is l ,i graduate of A. and T. College i and H now employed as a tea. h er in the MS. Gilead School, Mr. Frankly, after the initial debt, it rem .no ;-;s i jr, ,■ when I c*;. ii-ngei v;, ;a. i Eivends prtatjised to help me, but now do nut have the money. Would you advise a loan? Ocite - Tampa, Florida Dear Cecile It would seem that your plan to buy a house is a good oar. pro vided you are certain it veil; be easier to carry than the tw o Certainly a loan advDeiiie f. after the . ; i',..-'fi bi-’, t..h.i,.'r y.iil i;<e easiei !.■; you. But do not go into the deal blind. Investigate the matter of mongage loans m your cumaui-' ity Your bank would surely give you better terms and aid you in planning. SILS Cooking utensils, and beverage makers of various kinds are subject to stair: formation. Thus, dr:,iid-on-foods form bard* to-remove rings on baking dish es and 1 casseroles. Coffee and tea leave brown stains in the pot or in cups in which the beverage is brewed or served In the same way, containers used for growing ivy or house plants in water of ten acquire stubborn preen rings and discolorations. The use of the basic baking soda cleaning solu tion 13 Üb-vspoonfuls of soon to 1 quart warm water) is a safe, simple, easy-to-use remedy. To remove dried-on stair ; from casseroles. baking dishes or glass or enameied ware cooking uten sils in which food has been cook ed, put three tablespoonfuls of baking soda into the dish, fill with hot water and tet stand a few minutes Then wipe off the stain, wasn and rinst air to I'oriii the figure eight. Dur ing th.-s c.xerciM- keep the arms slreched out, Mat on the floor with palm.;, down Repeat the ex ercise about eight or nine tt-w*. Advice tc hc-w puppy owners; fi dog's first bath is import am out should not be given until the animal is past the three month stage. Up to that tin*-. 1 a good daily brushing will keep him somewhat odor-free and present able. Diet you knew that any borne maker can install her own wail to-wai! bathroom carpeting witn out calling jn professional help and can remove it in ea»y-10-han- UJe aections that can be washed by rr.a; iuncT THE CAROLINIAN R. T. Hoffman, petneipa*. Ms Flynn Is also a former sf.C'-nt of A. and T. College and -* a« released from artWe doty with tor- C S Marines ’ m V . fall -; iaat year. He i* arm employe# by the N. C. Department of Uvv • «b»* In Rai'-igh. Let’s hope yi-jr friends ?•■'" position to vi« ■- yo'<r f. objecttvely and to advise wt-il FVrhapfc that is why they t;; \ been encouraging y - Ti- .v ir.a; -.■ t ire able to lu'ia you t v ■ ~-iont-y. but perhaps they -. act as co-signers (you should need one) But whatever you do. see your way cl-- «r f::. i-. before making s ro<-ve Also try to purchase a home that v ill house your fath-c-i' and also sot".. .-. small income to help wn.ii - o. ()(.; nst-K Concerning your tiiei- B yen tie and tactful, out firsr; O: * he knows you intend to ln-e yp?;: own life, he'll change. Pan- ’ : often forget that children • p.st gr s ' up. Frequently -■ have to help them realize it. Best of luck to you. f* 'f J GARDt* TIMM I m fr./ £ Roeife^ j samm ~; A w state ccuiGsm ':t& /statu£ ■' -- ■ It should be safe now to plant most warm season vegetable crops anywhere in the '-state east of the mountains It, is true that T have had tomato plains kilted by frost ir Wake County as late as April 25th but that is unts -ua: Also, if the plants have, been well ' hardened a light frost will not harm them Tomato, eggplant, and ' pepper plants should be hardened before transplanting to the field bv withholding their water sup ply; that is. by keeping them on the dry side for a few days. » Try some of the new bean v.a le’.ips tins year. Wade and Con tender are excellent varieties .md ; they are almost, immune to mosaic which sometimes reduces the pro duction of Tendergreen conrider i .-illy. Improved StringKss Blue I Lake is ar excellent pole bean, i especially for canning and freez ing. and it is absolutely string- Jess It is time to talk about S".> «et corn again. There are a few gar deners who still plant early va ’ rietie* of field corn for roasting ears because the ears are large and there are not many ear worms. However, once you have TVeri re?.} yu-pet com a fair tr'ni y-’u will not he satarfied with , Held corn. There is no cnmpari , son in edible quality. Recom mended varieties for both fresh | use and for canning or freezing are Seneca Chief. Golden Cross Bantam and loans. These ar,- ail yellow- vareKies. Corn is mostly wind pollinated and thereby*- it is b-wt to plant, in blocks of two or three rows rather than in a single row. Sweet corn is of be ; quality il used «s noon a vested If It cannot be 'us»d irn ' mediately. ;t should be kept on s,{ /V{£»•»* I fi. COOKING HINTS k b, f'A ■'/>'/ - - E'V-rjH .. Butterscotch Pcc&n Tarts are a real dessert treat for j.-w --loving families! For *u extra-rich, trliciwus butterscolc * flavor, use better blending Carnation Evaj>o rated Milk. sums SCOTCH PECAN TARTS ( Make® $-10 medium tarts) : 'W'O tofT>if-51C!:*n * . t'op vN*d, firmly ptK Shm* 3 yoJfc btivirn Vj MlfMii tnup r -p: :; n ,c : ' ■ tup fhrrflp*?. pt. ' tvjH Vi'-i -V'* ‘. "b■ J/rS I *f ,S I ,10 (Vtfdiyr- ICl**, CARNATION EVAPORATED MU.K Sou ,!,«<!, rnmbme wnutfarch, eugar and •wit with Carnation• w-mer mi*, tom over Gw heat or i» upper port Oj doiihi • boiler ovkt hot wa ter Cook until shghtlv thickened iabout 10 minute*) stirring con stantly Add ;,trru! amount of ro - ■' Ca-Tiit- r: mixture to ege >■'t omtantly: mis MDtINGUf •3 w»Ks*-»r. >, c«/p> if;ft ; '■ .‘rutr. Continue. fae-yy.'V ■::Hi: ;•.• a■ -.c si and in St A Place meringue or, !EOU> TIMER H ! f=p. | m 4rM m 4 /H ■ Cat' ff «K* j “The income t&* tew really has teeth in it and they develop as a.;N for everyhodyi" Sr -nSsv And thou «!ial! !i,n the Lord ■•i?y (><«y| with irlj ‘h’•■ h(‘S»l, itnd >• hu t ; *. h • mi u•. ai■i?*• it h ail j :h y mind, &nd w-1 h all thy i #j.jr4;i*»£Th i Un>. K vht- tirxi r m asd mcnt —< Si Mark 12, I*h ) j Ltovifitc tjod, < H out- 1 ■-*••!ves constantly of evil and •' wili., tfjHi vvi ;> f»T ii * live* i.uiiy * it fcarmony with fhc AU-(jood. : Prcirim Kcav, ■■■- f pjp, ■ l s ' k> psrt-ti»t occupation We ; Him It cub be accomplißhed «>i;Sy by constant prayer and striving ; ;cp or in ihe refrigerator, other wise, it will lose a large part at its sugar content in a lew hours, and wjii taste like field corn. The emphasis is still being Put on icebox «ize watermelon* The. Ni”.,v Hampshire Midget variety which grows to the size of a cantaloupe has become quite pop ular in the home garden. Hills may be spaced ss close os f'vc* feet apart. A fault of inis variety is that it becomes over-ripe very quickly The best nf them all in iv;y opinion, is the Japanese Sced |. ■;s me inn. It will averash from , is''of eyp-ciico,! yuifitv. There are ficldusti more than s duvn mature , seeds in a tone ion. The rest of the . seeds are undevoped and may ' lie eaten with the melon ,Seeds. four to five cents per seed this year -- but the results are of seed that 1 haw tested is the : Joseph Harris Seed Co.. Rochester 33, N. Y, f ,» ■ a m i i-m »/N mm;. y 'Nothing! te opened o» <n?e ws>u : ih;,the mouth!" WEEK ENDING SATURDAY APRIL 21, IQSS and pour into rereatninf Carna tion lorsttixe in double boiler ove r hot water. * .■ok ( amnr-egs.. mixture over low beet. ■ tn 4 min'.)tee longer tor until t-M-k ened), Add flavorifib; "nd nuts. Four into cooled in'- ; * -• shells. rVirr'*, riling ■with meringue. cooled tart filling ring*-* to edtte of cx moderate icvm.t iSO ; .. 15 minutes. Cool L>- m i " '' The “Dromedary Twins" lend their gleaming smile to the glitter ing new gold foil wrapped packages of white, yeilow and devil's food cake mixes, w’th their revolutionary inn-r u, in pocks' for choice f <* cake sise, and ha,' o.tn iiners for cenvri -unv ,mi tu.ie-nav’ing. The twins cnd if •> T' :i< >• .. .s’ w. • < i-:r«n: •■; a . a ui Vuroher.n hold for f;>od ;>i 1 1 v,; , business edvxv am! p t\a ccononiistv m ;he Hast, The m —in the three popular flavors— arc niw available at leading food suites ami chain markets. * L < , LADi|?r -TO - vyc . „ ___CL ,|| * ... ITS A.9oijr rtMB f" Global ' ★ iottiugs I *J z> KT EEBV TENNYBON | HEW YORK iGLOBAI.) The i Pulicr Aihle .i .■ League 'PAD h«t-i | its v- t -,ulr;r spring party at the j Hotel TvHt;' April 15. i Other impoi :-<nt events scheduled ! tor the hoi.-; The Ch.b Vest a | j/irfi - Saturdriy, tSi<: 16th fil'd & | ¥*Tsi.sh?on hhow ri: •’ Daner on thf \ 17th, b;. U\* Ivy Art Civc! ,! tiP‘‘ Alro, W<' ; d> r'. :i ' , rfv t>npji. • >'te. the 20th, Bou» President H\t i »en 1!. Jack i.<- stated to oc 1 or | o'". - ; t a itirtner ny the Sietc of j Israel I! 'C : J,!, ri pj)i EJf ta I ,a } On Ac. I 21, 7,eta Pr.i Bet* i Sc’oidy er.i-riatns tho pre?' with j a party. The rtev. ly-appointed nati .:•;•»! bV.,-!ir;tiCr) of publicity, ■ !-• Batson, wd* bi introduced ■ • ■'.'•** M.'-. p 1 y c-ur own Lou lu;,- | Ton. Ph;!ydc!',:his rphlcm > ,i 4 ■' rep: («■■■':"*;»!;ve o( Color j '*Tu.a taine. H R. Ha-vkes, who ' scon.-t to be earr.p'g lor himse ! f 1 '-<r lpjrnc of 'Oi o» Trouei-,- ■ jtJrnniosi from K-. •• York to New | Ot loans Afmc.o and Ad* «*■': ' ■,? L" r ct Rev Chari'" Y. Trip;;, pastm Rahm Method--t Chur-h here to New York, when i spoke at trso ("hurlci C Ste ! ct. Research I.ibiary Easter Con vert and Tv. l„n week St ; Dr, anti Mrs E T Taylor when i ■■ • or b ;n May. I‘ V w.ll be the ad ft; y:; o' a Alr yerta Hargrove, it .;.m •.’•••■ fl up, 1855. She ■eh.irr.oc; tor- ipfiy i st week tv ;<t‘cn.'i fin-., 1 ? ■ tor h>r .-rcp itiothcr We o pur svtrir>sthy m tht f,- v'v Wrir'-.ir-ytor,, v> r ~ .. Mm Orare O' , h' o! ‘eft-h --v,,-;. v' : ii of -i;:y,n; ruri’'iS for (t,, p'r-s-'n, v vv; - the Chora v: * ] ■; l ■" v M; y k Si. y ■ *7,;■ ft ' . ;*3 ■ -11.C.3 Mr!" J; - ' ~ M W'W , .• TtH ft;- vp'vd : p.'-siiicn her* s;:,. v y<, --t vtcdb" ; renter i'b . ' , ; - ;": ' "h ft -ft- A ; Sprite !' •- ;-T didn't seem the (.tine wd-feout her.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 23, 1955, edition 1
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