PAGE EIGHT
YMC-A’s "Stay Home’ Camp Offers Many Activities
i: "-yurjlhn Begins 1
/L'ibYEIM Friday 1
v.,-(h Rtiv<*t v.y \ it h.*s been I
Outdoor activities "id in- ,
elude soft bail mi Shaw athlet
if S-if id, horseshoes. volleyball, |
svriHiiiiiHJf at Chavis I’ark, pit
via- a! Ui-vriy >t»te Park and
I'- ;■■■; ir> jiiiivi'S of I f.;' ;> I interest.
Indoor Raw - will inruldc ta
ble tennis, biiii.srda. shttffte
bdirif rlii 1 rs, dominoes and
b*iwfiutr Arts and crafts will j
' {*, ~;vr:i ~n d will include.
uid modeling and
[f*n ( H t* I'lClf t.
jng, drills, \vrrL; ;rr-, BX:i\ QpXing ;
A weekly rr.ovio. and talent show
will r-a held Ac -V or, betur- j
d;>;v; st 6:di rnc _ j
<T A'tT r.G)}. Ti! f US- on Slifn 4
tsvriiv, as ‘TV.-- -ag A Voa-
t A- if
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| * 1 . pj.fj/YIJ
f :?A Y ? f '■ (if., j;
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\ Arid a I An, I ‘ drooini
I/ I* S. /■- lil if ? I 011 1
! n ' imCl
Call V" For Any Job
| IV, Putin S’,‘Vi Home- and
I Repair and Modernize
On On->
T,-.v or Small
I A-\:.k« iAsA or Coninicrc*ia.l
rior»«rty
TV CO,
I i ’ !• ! ! M , Qalf-igh
; PHONE 2-0056
!
Straight
Kentucky
Bourkm
6: • STRAIGHT KENTUCKY SOUIBOK :jf
sllllßl :
Q%aigfU cfytruhSoit |
(Fahefu&fy didifFetl ojoahulinff AJ
/o,f/w fiinotpt' />€ct .;
pistiuec ft Borneo m
if 7
/ KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, fit, PROOf
: ,ANCIENT AGE 01STRUNG CO. FRANKFORT. KVA
linn, ' Human Relations, Juve
nile Dellnqttfncy. Home, Prob
lems. School Problems will be
sponsored with outstanding
Imy leaders assisting.
Ml boys interested in attending !
ii.r Hoys Stay Home Camp are i
cordially invited to report at the !
Boys ' 1 lepartment any day after j
11.00 a.in. j
Shi iners Raise j
Fyisds To Fight ;
Tuberculosis
j NASHVILLE. TENN. (AND •-!
; M-. rubers of the Shrine temple,
, h< re have begun a drive to bring j
> part of their national organize-1
non? Sl2 7,000 Tuberculosis and I
Carer Research Foundation fund :
!' i;,-.>ri for deposit.
W. H. Fort, illustrious poten
tate of the Nashville lodge, j
and H. D. Stuart, past poten
tate. Monday deposited the j
first Nf.,000 in the Citizens Sav- ,
i;ig Bank and Trust Company.
...-bile 1:1 other local temples !
wire depositing $60,0*10 in
banks across the country.
Future periodic deposits will j
ring .additional amounts of the,
i hu total here. Fort said.
Vs .orl or metal cabinets finished:
-.v! >; enamel, paint, varnish, lac- j
...|. me. tPo not use on flat j
I paint'.
Walls and woodwork —surfaces |
i finished as above or covered with |
; ,/. d • irk or ceramic, metal or i
' plastic tiles. |
Baked enamel, porcelain or lac
quer surfaces which include re
,>'ig, raters, ranges, freezers, disn
washers, rinks, conventional and •
■ automatic washers, dryers, ironers.
hot. wat: heaters, laundry tubs,
food disposal units, electric roast
ff. and casseroles, food and orink
mixers, air conditioners, plumbing
.•lures, etc
Bennett College Plays Hosts: I ;
General Hester Opens Carolina
International Relations Confab
ent for the entire institute and will ; i
participate in several panel dis- 1
cussions I (
Also featured will be Mrs. j l
Rosa Page Welch, mezzo-so
prano and song leader, who ! !
recently made a concert tour | <
of Asia, Europe, Africa and j •
the Middle East under the j •
joint sponsorship of the United j 1
Church women, the Pisciples j ;
of Christ and she American j
Baptist and Presbyterian (US j (
GREENSBORO Brigadier I (
General Hugh B. Hester. U. S. | •
Army, rid., will give the opening J j
Invalid For Seven Years:
| School’s Alumni Honors j
Carolinian News Writer
... . ... ..,
GOLDSBORO Henry C. j
j Mitchell, 37, Carolinian news cor- j
| respondent and local businessman, '
I was cited here last week for “Out- |
| standing Accomplishments” by the j
; Dillard High School Alumni Asso- J
! ciation on the occasion of the 30th I
j year of accreditation celebration!
at the school
Mr Mitchell, a 1337 grarlii
alc. was honored for his fine
work as a CAROLINIAN news I
writer and as a two-time a
i ward-winning Avon Cosmet- •
ics salesman, even though he >
has been bed-ridden for the j
past 7 1-2 years.
The presentation was made by ,
i Mrs. Geneva B Hamilton, chair- 1
j
! Valuable Gift Goes To
i Retiring Art Teacher
THE CAROLINIAN
address as the 23rd annual Caro
lina Institute of International Re- j
College on June 12,
lations gets under way at Bennett j
Sponsored by the American
Friends Service Committee, Quak
er-related service agency, this
year's conference, with the theme, :
•'American Policies for Building j
World Peace,” w ill extend through .
June 17.
General' Hester, a native North j
Caroliniah and a 1916 graduate of!
the University of North Carolina, ;
will speak am "A Positive Ap- :
preach to Peace ” He will be pres- j
man of the award committee, at the
alumni banquet held June 1 in the :
gymtorium of the East End School, j
Mrs. Gloria B Kirk, a 1937 grad- j
irate also and the 1955 almuni edi- :
tor of the Dillard News., accepted i
the award on behalf of Mitchell,'
who could not be present.
A 12-year victim of Atropic
Arthritis. Mitchell Is a former
student at Elizabeth City State j
Teachers College and brother |
of noted attorney Samuel S.
Mitchell of Raleigh.
Awards were also presented to
Miss C K. Hatcher, who is retiring i
this year from the high schools; j
and Hugh V, Brown, principal of
Dillard High School since 1923 |
FAYETTEVILLE Florence P
Eaton, veteran teacher of Art at
the Fayetteville State Teacher*
College, since 194.1, was presented i
a valuable gift at the commence- ‘
ment exercises which marked the i
termination of her long teaching j
career. The gift was made possible I
by her fellow teachers and mem- ;
bars of the college staff
In making the presentation,
President .1. Ward Seabrook
remarked "her devotion to her
task as a teacher, her ever
recurring effort to improve
herself, and her contribution
to art at the college and
abroad shall long he remem
bered.”
Educated at St Augustine s Col- j
lege, New York University, the:
University of California, the Uni- ,
versify of Mexico, and at other:
Schools of Art both in America j
and abroad, Miss Eaton taught
Crafts. Drawing and Painting, and
Art Appreciation. Her teaching ex
perience has included schools both j
in North Carolina and in South 1
Carolina
Vacation Reading
Club Is Feature
Os Library Here
The Richard B. Harrison Public
Library, Washington Terrace and
Chavis Heights branches and the
bookmobile, are sponsoring s va- j
cation reading club again this sum- j
mer. This year the club is called j
the "Modern American Explorer;
Reading Club’’, which is now t n
progress.
Boys and girls in Raleigh
and Wake county are Invited
to “ride with the bookworm on
his magic carpet” through the
United States. Children in the
third grade and up may take
part. Certificates will he given
to all rvho have carefully read
and reported on ten or more
books. The reading period will
end July 17, 1956.
On Tuesday afternoon of each
week at 2 o’clock during the sum
mer all children are invited to
come to the main library on South
Blount St. where a definite pro
gram has been scheduled. On
Tuesday, June 12, there will be a
movie and quiet games.
The schedule for Tuesday after
noons in June is as follows. June
19—-movie and guest storyteller,
and June 26 —movie and record
stories.
Mrs B. R. Hamlin, is Children’s
Librarian at. Harrison Public Li
brary,
i§S&
But your iniquities have
separated between you and
your G’od, and your aim have
lud His face from you. ..
-(lsaiah 59, 2.)
It is our own willfulness,
selfishness weakness, that.
keep ms from most enjoyable
and being fully in God’s
loys His perfect good—and
yet, H*s mercy forgive* sod
***** *********
A) churches.
Mrs. Welch will speak on Friday j ;
night, June 15 on “People and I:■
World Peace” and will sing on j
Saturday night, June 16, on a pro- ;
gram honoring foreign students at- j I
tending colleges in this country, i .
Other instsitute leaders will in- ! :
elude; Dr. William B, Edgerton of I
Pennsylvania Slate Collect. a!'
i teacher of Russian history anti ; j
i literature; Dr. Loren Tesdetl of j
! the University of Texas, a spe- ■
• eirihst on the Middle East; Sydney
! Bailey, a British Friend and a ,
' member of the Quaker staff at
the United Nations, and Dr. Rich
ard Rardolph. teacher of history
anti government at the Woman’s'
1 College oi the University of North ;
Carolina, who will also serve as 1
dean.
Good Season
To Plant
BEANS - PEAS j
SNAPS
!
Sugar and Roasting
EAR CORN
WATERMELON
and CANTELOPE
TOOLS OF ALL KINDS I
S. M. Young
DIAL 3-7121
ISO £. Martin SI.
RALEIGH, N. C |
■ l
|
.
f Take wj' / /* f ff T i * ? ?
\ i ,fc w !z' Hem for the /Hi i hs 1
\ ana */
Enjoy the Blazing 00 and
Breath-Taking Styling of
America’s New Sweetheart!
I
\
Point this peppery go-getter in any d irect ion ■
and you’re heading fb£ thrills? When you wheel
this muscular new Pontiac onto any road, you
take over—and know it! You’ll feel the tingling
satisfaction of easy command as never before.
A whole flock of new adventures awaits you
1
in the driver’s seat—your first of many
• [
I i wrfjft the car SAYS GO AND the PRICE WON'T srnr ym ‘
PoNTIAC CaMi/ruv
A GENERAL MOTOtS MASTIWIECf • FAISLY RR'CED AND FAIRLY SOLO ' “ " ' **
CONN-GOWER PONTIAC CO,
310-12 5- Salisbury St, • ■ Raleigh, N. C.
\ ; 'W: - .
ST AUG BOOKKEEPER TO
WED—Miss Uilli<- B<-a Perry
bookkeeper at St. Augustine’s
Cnllecp will be married to SM.
James A. A very of Smlthfiehl.
Sunday, fune 17lh in Elizabeth
City. Miss Pei rv is the daughter
of Mr. md Mrs. Carl Perry oi
Elizabeth City and lias been em
ployed at St Augustine's for the
last two years.
n^omnwiimm—iff .win »>■ mu,,,, , ri. r mun -mn~r i".t r-rm-i —ii r" 1 ■ ■ ■ t. r i.. T ™ n '..—,.n.i■■ -r- ~ « ■ •■'**!** ■&**&&*! Hr.: MNKt?*■**!•*•.»
INSURED SAVINGS
$m II! 2% % INTEREST
' <?• | I;-' ~ 1
A l/CAD OOMPOrNOEO
£ kiSmti i j h Turn quarterly
I ‘ NOTE
I Deposits Made From
fg ><fwL duly Ist through July 13th, 193 h
A Will Bear Interest From July 1, 1353
free AZALEA PLANTS FREE
A Beautiful Azalea Plant worth $-1.00 will hr given free to each
person who deposits SIOO 00 or more in an Insurer! Swings Account.
~iiXJ-.rmt>TrTio«-.---fnr-g-vk , .nil.nii j
-
’ J 12? South Salisbury Street ‘ Raleigh t' C.- J
;\ ' j
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1956
Collision With Cops Costly
I For Driver In. Bus Boycott
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (ANP) --
The driver of a station wagon
used to transport Negro bus boy
colters was fined $5 arid costs in
city court 1/isl week for a col
lision in which two Montgomery
boycott, pi obi. vs wc%r slightly iri
| jured.
M rs. Alberta Judkins James.
HON^^2
admiring glance.-., your first steep hill, your
first brisk overtake, your first sharp cur'e at
cruising speed. And not. just the first time,
for Pontiac's kmd of brilliance will never cease
'to thrill you!
Ask us for a demonstration ride. Put
Pontiac’s all-new; 227-h.p. Strato-Streak V-3
through its paces: see how smoothly the newesi
Hydra-Matic, Strato-Flight/, delivers all this
t remend ous power!
Come in for the most revealing 10 minutes
in motoring- -soon!
M, driver of a station wagon
owned by Hutchinson Sitf-ri
Baptist Church, was charged
with causing a wreck by cut
ting in front of another car.
Detectives .lack O Shaw,
29. dril l r of the police car in
i volved in the collision, -aid
Mrs. James uii in front of him