Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1355 For Adu.lt Borrowers: 6 Films Available At Local Library Th* Richard B Harrison Public Library has the following films available for adult, borrowers from August 6 to August 31: HOLLAND—LAMP BEHIND THE DIKES, 20 minutes. In lowlands by the sea. d is po - iible to enlarge fanning ait a: by draining off the water and reclaim ing tne land. Small densely popu lated countries have found this practice to be advantageous Jn this picture. ■ *'e study how th*-' principles apply to the > < liter lands, a low country, nearly half of whose area is below sen !ov, i. The Dutch people have been work• <ng hundreds of years making t»v. lend ov draining swamps, shallow lakes, and even the yes itself Th-. reclaimed land known as Polder - land, is very productive. Farm products often move to market fcy boat on the canals The land bat he ea drained b.v mors picturesque windmills. PLANT ODDITIES—IO min ijtes, color Plant* that live on sir, plants that »as Insects and plants njth extra sensitise nervous systems. A sequence of dancing flowers was accom plished bv rontrollinsr the light, temperature and moist ure s-3 that the Interrupted growth and unusual motion thus obtained i'• *o rhythm v ith a Straus Walt?. ROME. CITY ETERNAL iO minutes, color Concentrating on extent rums, statuary, architecture and the art. preserved in St Peter ? this film highlight..? important as pects oi the significance of Rome through the .ijpes This film might ha described as a • camera poi Ex - Teacher: Mrs. Susie Creecy Dies In Rich Square RICH SQUARE Funeral serv ices for Mrs Susie Griffin Creecy widow of the late Reverend W. S Creecy, were held Saturday, July 28, at the First Baptist Church. Rich -Square The Reverend P. A. Bishop officiated, with invocation and scripture by the Reverend J. Jasper Freeman. Queen Street Baptist Church, Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Creecy was born In Pasquotank County, the daugh ter of the Reverend and Mr*. Elijah Griffin She attended whoo! at Roanoke Institute and State Normal School, both of Elizabeth City. She later married William Spencer Cree cy ®f Eden ton. N. C. They es tablished themselves at Rich Square. N. C. where she taught in 'he puhlir eehoots until her recent retirement a. few year* ago. The deceased we* also active In church and community circle*. The school at. Rich Square bear# the aims of her husband Surviving are fiv* children, Myrtle Crockett Raleigh. N. €„ W, Creecy. Jr.', Rich Ifn C ?-•. RotHs T Creecy. §»tr • 1 4 X : *[ NWbla// >' , K|gsy i j j;> ''y ; 1 -4 , J .if •>, —^Swb-'--yy U!! VOD KA FIFTHS $ 3.80 PINTS *2,30 VODKA 80?5OOf Di-.rilED 'ROM 100% GRAIN, w & A. GUBtY, LTD , CINCINNATI, OHIO iff'i 'iiwiiiiiiiii *'*• ♦rait' of the past and present, glo ry of Rome. STRANGE INTERVIEW 53 minutes; The story of Bill Parker, owner of a small plant, who see* his production fall ing off and the qualify of the work going down. Believing (he situation calls (or rigid dis cipline, he sacrifices persona' warmth and understanding in his relation* with his men This attitude aggravates mai lers until finally in a dream sequence Benjamin Franklin makes him see that his human relations ran stand • lot of improvement MEXICO VALEEV ADO BE VILLAGE. 20 minutes: The* film lesson vividly illustrate* how areas colonized by Span ish people )n Western Hemis phere are characterized by much "blood-blending" and have developed a maize cui ture with life centered in the village especially the church of •he village The central pla teau of Mexico well illustrates this geographic principle Here one finds a mixture of Indian and Spaniard Mood .'Mesti zos!. The peasants are seen practicing » maize culture (mostly hoe culture!. Their life is centered in the market place or town, arid they are particularly close to their ebureh. CANOE COUNTRY—I 3 minutes, color* A Cincinnati family vacation in Canada's northern country with ay |k- foot canoe Where the ’ Vog ageurs' once follow'd ’he fur trad.-, these modern holiday-makers off •he beaten track share the. healthy Stirnuh.’S n J ihe out-dnnrs. bury. N C'.. Res- Melvin Cree cy. Rich Square. Mrs. R. Fra zier Savage, Kelford, V. and a foster son. Rev. Luther ,!. Morris. Murfreesboro, N. C. Fourteen grandchildren survive i , Also surviving are. four brother.-;. Rev, Elijah Griffin. Corapeake, N . , C ; Walter Griffin. New York; Al exander Griffin, Pittsburgh, Pa.: 1 and Malvin Griffin. Elizabeth City Flower Girls were Miss Rrtha Tucker, Mesdame# Joanna Majette, Frances C Clark. Rosetta M Ad ams. EUzabeth Gordon. Fannie T Newsome. Eula Bell. Lea vie Ma | jette Mary Ann Manley, Fannie . Oonwell. Ethel W. Moore, and Wil 1 ard A, Spruill. i Active pall bearers were th. : sons and sons-in-law. i Honorary pal! bearers were O. b Spaulding. John Bias, L H. Mose i ley G. G Moore. John R. Bond. I W. L Dilday. George Brown and . 1 Blass W, Gatlins Th* North Carolina 1036 corn ; crop estimated at just, over six mil i bon bushels would be about 11 per cent below the revised estimate of 1355 frnp I • " 1 . - ; 1 \ yt d ~ y - y*; - ; a ! I ■■ ■ t l ••••; . •s*«; . ■ GERALDINE HARRIS BE COMES ENGAGED Mr and Mrs. A. E. Brown of Raleigh, re conlty made known the rnr?£f ment of their daughter, Mis i Geraldine Sandra Harris, to i Lieutenant Frederick Douglass Burroughs, United Stairs Army He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Vanderbilt Burroughs of Bur lington, New Jersey, Mi» Harris *s a 1354 Siimma Cum Laude graduate of Hampton Institute, YWCA NEWS j The Sojourner Truth Branch of 'be YWCA started it's summer sewing class on Monday. July 30. | The class will be. conducted dur ing the month of August, by Mrs. ; B M. Edwards. Y-members anci i friends are urged and invited to | ’akc advantage of this opportunity i to learn to sew nr to brush up on j them sewing. A small fee of Jl.0 1 | is charged to pay for the rental of machines. A typing class u ill be held at the YWCA during August. All Interested members and friends are. invited to join this class. Mrs Janice Wall Rob ertson is teacher. MEN are also , invited to join. Call TE 23434 and register at the YWCA. The Y-Teens are winding up - two-week stay at Camp Reedy Crock fins week. The camp was , I held jointly with the Durham Har ried' Tubman "Y". and the Raleigh girls were outstanding campers Mis Bessie S Lewis and Miss * Pearl Walton of Raleigh served as IWAIUJ. I 1 !. ■"»! *"" 1 ,M " - W" 'HI !■"»AflU'Vil .WKfWI ■HWItTHIIHI A*“ ■«* IN RALEIGH. IT'S i fasiioil INSURANCE BUILDINC. i iaarajlßß i \ I «SKWSwr»iT»*R£«»» j Give Away Prices! I 9 ’ y Come Early—Eor The % | The Year! Hampton, Virginia She is ? mem ber of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, a teacher in the Ka leich Public School System ami has studied al Boston Cntver-.-dD toward the Master of Education Degree. Lieutenant Burroughs K * Pre-Medical graduate of Hamp ton Institute, a mason, member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and is now nn dutv with the 749!h Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion in Englewood. New Jersey. counselors Mrs. Edith King is Y , Teen Director at the Durham Y' . and Mrs. Thelma H. Anders s> Y Teen Director of Raleigh s So journer Truth Branch YWCA. A mammoth rainbow wedding will hr sponsored cn September , : ill by the special program commit- . ' tee of the YWCA Ail active ! groups, committees and clubs arc j taking a part Three valuable priz es will be given to the three pci sons raising the highest amount of money The winner will, also hr 1 "married." This promises to he an outstanding affair All of the ladies at the Y are planning to wear their | prettiest evening gowns. Members of the YWCA are look* : mg to the future to get a taigges YWCA for you here in Raleigh and proceed? will go into the Spe cial Fund. All "Y” members and friends are urged to participate Mrs. Harriett S. Jones chairman, j Mrs F.ffie Young. Ist co-chairman Mrs Vivian Brown 2nd co-chair j man THE CAROLINIAN NA CWCon fa b j Opens In Chicago CHICAGO (ANP The Notfon ' al Association of Cnlleup Women j will hold its 34th annual eonven : fion in Chicago August- 9-11 at. i the Morrison Hotel | The theme of the meeting will ibe "America ? Nev Frontiers on the Road to Freedom ” Mrs, Thelma Taylor Williams 'of Chief! '-.ci is national president lot the Association, which if com j pasrri of college graduates and is \ larueJv on plain ion-moulding body ! The .Association has *i chapters lin 42 slate;-. Approximately 300 j delegates are expected to ailend s the session. Highlichtn »»f the meet m elude panel discussions and workshops am! a President’* rrerjdion on Hip ofcnimr night al which the special guests iv,!! he (Icles'-’iLr* and visitors in tiae Dcmnrratic National ronveption opening in f hica go August 13, Among the participants will he | Clarence Mitchell, of the Wash- S Ington Bureau of I,he NAACP. Cook County Sheriff Joseph Leh - man, who will .'-.peak on combat ting juvenile df.li»Qucncy; Dr Donald Bogue of '-he National Opinion Research Center; Con* j gresrman William L Dawson of Illinois. Mrs. -Julia Ooopei. of the Leg.*! Staff of the Labor Depart ment" Mrs Caro! Arth. Depart* raent nf State: Mrs Patricia Rob erts Harris and Mrs Venice T " Sprasgins. Washington. D. C of the Democratic National Commit tee. The address at the closing ban ijuot on Saturday evening will he l given by His Excellency, CoS. Ben; 1C Limb. Ambaxvido: from. Ko rea to the United Nations, Officers of the association arc. besides Mrs William*. Mr Lu cinda Fox Ward nf New York, vice-president: Mrs. Lillian Mc- Daniel of Richmond Va., corre ! sponding secretary; Miss Portia Bullock, of Washington. Finan- —irTf-MMirr~ - T V | I Store Daily j I New Bern Ave, j | - 1-' ■«—. - | HO* ST :!§<’ POUND j FRYERS PLUMP I 4 '® pan fjflo READ POUND CHICKEN jf BACKS JF aIC f j ' _ I | EGGS A’" SMALL 4M Z DOZEN vP ———~™” i GREEN If|( i BEANS AW ‘ POUND ■ LEMONS" i SUNK!ST #% |f| DOZEN |gjj 6 SUGAR 10£97c j SHOP at TIP TOP j AND SAVE <; Secretary, and Mr*. Viola j of New York City, Trea- 1 Mirer. j WRITERS OFFERED FORD FUND HELP CHICAGO (ANP* • The Fund for Adult Education, a Ford Foun . I dat.ion unit. last, week announced ; that, it i* offering some "TO grants i for study and trainilig for persons , in mass communications. The pro gram gets undo way next July The Fund stated that a.pplica i lions for the awards will be ac " cepted from writers, reporters editor,'., producers and program ; directors, a.* well as newspapers. ; roammnrs. radio and television ! stations and educational film or ganizations. Recipient..* are expected to at tend a one-week institute next duly. After that they may propose, any program of study or prac tical experience they choose for from three months in a year. The money value of the grants will differ, with no minimum or maximum sum set beforehand, the Fund said Husbands! Wives! Set Pf.fi, Vim; Feci Younger i lev.’• : uv’ : cf umpte* -us vc.m-puf. **x >nu'f*d Mist hccsiuT body htekt irosr Fur r? ~ * I . <>\iusr*»: ‘e:f lias tM»’f -11'• tr v Osh - ? 1 : Tonic . l.iMch Omt.cn von for pep. s’.ippl'-meist -W; vitdmirv.. Bt -?nd B-. Tr-V *\?» costs ; ■ • Or S.AVK! MONTY - ««.’< to «e* Be- n- I ~mv .we - vmi i linn*** n'or* \t ab i •*,;*d dvi't 'U'-.re‘g *v. f ty«>. heP* At Southern Furniture - - - IN USED FURNITURE ACCEPTED AS TRADE-INS PRICED TO MOVE • 5-Pc. DINETTE 1Q 00 • FULL SIZE BED i o n „ • SPAIN HOUR SINGLE BED *q,„ In Pine Absolutely New Condition Sells regularly for -19.00. NO’ 1 |j Mil - LINE CEDAR CHEST o-L Used Only 60 Days Looks Like New- Originally 54.50. NOW . igyjjf g UU \ j FULL SIZE ] * MAHOGANY BAR BED o% nn New but Slightly Scarred • —Was .19.00 NOW s■» %sP TWO WROUGHT IRON h • JAPANESE BUBBLE LA MPS p,„ • BARCALO RECLINING CHAIR o/i nn Used Less Than 6 Mos. Good Condition. Reg. Sells for SIOO.OO. ONLY U U j SLEEPY HOLLOW I • PLATFORM ROCKER in nn | Cover badly Soiled but Frame and Spring* Good j§ ' OLD FASHION • CANE-BOTTOM ROCKER 300 i • SEVERAL SOFAS io„„ • MAHOGANY COCKTAIL TABLE ~ New Condition u • USED BED ROOM SUITE 40™ Including Mattress and Box Spring "sf *SJP ! ODD MAPLE • HITCHCOCK CHAIR n«» 12m COME EARLY THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES ! ! WILL NOT LAST! | Shop Friday Nite Til 9 ! Convienent Budget Terms HOURS 9.00 to 5:30 Mon,, thru Sat, Friday 9 00 to 9 :00 Phone IE 2-3252 iNesrro Actress Takes j Lead In U. Os C. Play ! CHICAGO fANP)—Gloria Fos ter. outstanding: young Negro ac i trees, was presented last week in | the leading role of the Greek drama. "The Trojan Women.” Mrs. Foster, daughter-in-law of :A. L. Foster, Chicago Chamber of Commerce executive, headed an | all-white, cast, in the University jof Chicago’s Court, Theatre, out- i roeciwrwj*J«sn»"MrrT-ti»>ariwiii iin i ii~i V (l) , ' ~7nmHiln n i7~£'£ j | r murnm i VJ - The AI ' 1 'MIM» tOMfttTt 'c*«MMU* -iv ; CiwiMAgroPE fWjftA.Vm jam_ ' fv| | i MORENO ST A RTING SffißfifßSff SUNDAY n |ll vi)oT lii| fi ■> ■' i-!?' PAGE THREE : doer ci v^| j fiT-ft’2l drsins tUilf. tUTi .frosiT JbU-j i 19-22. and f't tvT: thF r th] school’s hurft amohithel CL a SSIUAL lANGVA C, '£ > ;! EXPERT TO LINCOLN 1 LINCOLN UNIVER3IT Vi (ANP) Dr. Beniamin Schwarta r I chief consultant to the Orientalij ■ ; Division of the Library of Con 1 1 gross, has become associate pro f j fessor of clarsical languages a - Lincoln University.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1956, edition 1
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