Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 4, 1957, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN HIGH POINT | BY MRS. ODESSA TYSON RHONE 57405 CLUB MEETINGS i HIGH POINT The La Colonic , Club met at the home of Mrs. lola Maffiti, 9 Woodbury Stieet on Thursday night. The brief busines portion o f the meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. Chris tine Fuller, was dispersed with by roll rail and plans socially, for the summer Social hour, presided over by the hostess consist* d of bid whist with Mrs. • Louise McCloud and Mrs. Aline Gripper being winners in the first round and Mrs. Willie Mc- Clain and Mrs. Christine Fuller winners for the second round. - Other members present were Mrs Mary Graves, Mrs. Sal lye Jftrown. Mrs. Mary B ooks and Mrs. Odessa Tyson. "At the close of the meeting a j v< ry Li.sty seafood dinner was serv- ! c/1 by t-hf hostess FLOWER LOVERS GARDEN CLUB Mr .and Mrs. .Lanes p..s Jiiktup | First, were hosts to the Flower i Lovers Garden (hub. The guest of the evening. Mi W Vs r. nci h of the City iieei eation osnariment gave a very interesting j talk on his recent tiavels and ; sb'ojved move r of Yellowstone i f’Szk poi'.'s of in’ - . in Canada 1 ■Calif tv nia and set r.e-* from tnc I ' r*«tr. capital in Ra'eijh At 1 - ref I !:•= nv -1 er •• Bhl«> tVyeling tlw fx ' -i-rvcd a delicious dinner to all in attend- j ancs. ~ r: - - SCHOOL NEWS E. C. Yokciy at Coufercn t> F.. C Vokclj principal of A. G. Griffin Elementary School will be j # Consultant at Lie Piedmont Dis trict Principals and Supeivis.-rs Conference at Dudley High School. Greensboro. May 2 He w ill serve .In ifcf* area concerned with "the! :PriKClJ>al and .Special Service her- | jonnej.' The conference theme is "1 proving Public Schol In; • ucti'.n ELKS ORATORICAL CONTEST The Elks Education Committer- • under the local chairman; hip of ! Mrs. Beatrice Shaw and Mr A V. Walker sponsored the 6th. deduct oratorical contest at the 2nd Pres- ' . hytorian Church on Sunday afi:,r noon. The contestant! were the flnalisls in the 6th district. They were from Leakesvllle, Greensboro md Miss Edith Mayfield of Hi ah Point. The participants spoke from the subject, "The Negro and the Con stitution ‘ and were earn introduc ( d by Mr. L E. Reynolds, District : Director of the 6th District. Greens boro. The winner of the contest was | Miss Editn Mayfield of High Point. The judges v ere, Mrs. George j Feny. High Point, Mrs. Mary | Forbes. Leonard Street School, and j Miss R. Elaine Clark. William j Penn School. In winning this contest Miss Mayfield is eligible to conipele in j the stats contest that will he held I in Kinston, N. C„ on May 21st. '."The winner of the state contest i will receive a SI,OOO scholarship 1 to the College of their cnoicy-. Consolation prizes of $150.00 will i be awarded to the non-winners. PAETHS AND FUNERALS Willie Smith Willie Howard Smith, 57 of 700 Evans Street, died Sunday at his j torn* after a lengthy illness, Ana- I live of Gaffney S. C. and son of j the late William and Nannie Lock- ! hart Smith, he came to High Point ! several ‘vears ago Survivors include his wife, Mrs : Willie Mac Smith of the home: two j ;-ons. Joseph Douglas Smith of Haiti Po:nt and John W. Smith of Ri.-hmond. Va. a fosier daughter, j Miss Dorothy Sechrest of High , Point, and one brother Lean'der j Smith of Gaffney. S. C Funeral services were hold Wed- j needny at 3:30 P. M. at the United I House of Prayer for all People, j conducted by Elder Aaron Miller j of Greensboro, N C Interment followed in Greenhill Cemetery Mrs. Bcttie McGee Funeral services for Mrs Bcttie McGee were held on Sunday after noon at 4.30 P. M., conducted by Be sure and cut this i Ad out and bring it with you .. . SAVE $2.00 : Toward the Purchase of ■ Any Suit in the House. Spring* & Easter SUITS *9 75 To *l4™ NASH JEWELRY & loan CO. I 127 N. MAIN ST. HIGH POINT, N. C. # Nash Saves You Cash! | 1- mim , muiuw.«w>«n.i»ww MM .... r-rri-inn»,i ■ : | l^olsfas)) ... —mmrvmTinv wnmwn i mu i ■ ui« >m in w umaii-n r-ir-vmm llw , L w _ , the pastor, the Rev. F. O Ba»s. Mrs. McGee, 400 Cedar Street died on Friday. She was born in Reidsville but had spent the great er portion of her life here. She was a member of Ml. Vernon Baptist Church. Survivors include one sister, was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Harold Davis, wore a dross of blue chiffon designed with r fitted bodice with portrait neck line ending in an umbrella shape edging to which she added a white orchid Hei headpeace of .blue net was attached to a spray of blue velvet flowers. She wore matching blue satin slippers. Both mothers of the bride and bridegroom chose powder blue luce dresses wilh matching accessories. Interment followed in Greenhill Cemetery. Sit K AND SHUT-IN’S Mr. Emory ,J. Foust of Haskins street, is ,n High "Poim Memorial Hn-i.i'rd after suffering a heart attack. He n. unable to receive visi tors Mr John Andrew!' Jr., of Hrocket! *s a patient al High Point Memorial Hospital. Mr Kiel..ad Beamon of Hoove* Street is a patient ai the Cancer Clinic at Lumborton. N. C Mr Sam Bass is a patient nt ihe home of his brother, Mr Lewis Bass on Olga S' net COO !i E- CAMPBELL W 'KDDI NO In a 4 o'clock c-remon. 1 . on Easier Sunday at ihe home rff Rev and Mrs. W J. Davis. Mrs Haiti? Cooke j became the bride of Albert, A. Campbell. The Rev S A. Sp. i«ht. pastor of St. Stephens A M. E. Zion Church, officiated at the vows with appro priate wedding music, "Because " With Tills Ring I ’Wee Wed" and the "Wedding Prayer” presented L daFs~bFst'barbecuJ'] BARBECUED CHICKEN will be the toast of the neigh ; , .'°? d if USOi * “ tuck developed by the Buds Eye test 1 kitchen.-. Mom starts K .... » ■".-■m ihings of* in the mom- e ing bv partially cook- • *ng tlie chicken and mar- ’"fr-wi mating it in a barbecue W ‘..'u-.c (made by heating '■ • * ' " " r an o.qht-nuni- ■*. i can of tomato sauce, 5 ■< tablespoons of steak \ ■'= fjgfe/ak rauce, 2 tablespoons PS(f \P j brown sugar and 2 table- £ . § "% ' spoors cooking oil). Then 1 \ r i ti at barbecue time. Dad J-’' W %. I ‘ takes over and finishes : r'l-fc* eY. / l -r j the cooking ever his out- y ; ft door grill. The result of • d .-A"".. ~ ! this teamwork is tender, j ! fiavo!' I i , ken every viA time. DAD’S BARBECUED C HICKEN 1 3uick-frozen frying % cup salted wafer chicken, partly thawed Barbecue Sauce Thaw chicken just enough to separate the piec-s Add to i sa ted water in skillet and cover. Simmer 15 minute, Vumin once. Remove chicken to bowl or glass dish. Allow to cool slightiv' mTinnma r SaUCC ° VEr cover, and allow 'to mfrigerator.) >V S ’ °'' UnUI ready 10 b « b ««- (Keep in To barbecue, arrange chicken, shin side down, on greased gnll ever glowing coals. Basic with barbecue sauce, fa « chtL r n andT ab I OUt 15 U> 25 ntly tuin^me £&r«s?.£s*“- ■ — j mro***^ ”• .-r,,.--,—^.. mwwW-' -m "'v ■ | ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. .Street, High Point, announce the | by Miss Joyce Thomas, pianist and Miss Edna Earl Phifer, vocalist. Matron of honor to the bride was Mrs. Earline Gregory, sister of the bride. Mrs. Gregory chose a dress of blue lace with matching hat cap ped with flowers. liev. James Campbell of High Point, brother of the bridegroom, The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Davis of High Point. She is employed by the North Car olina Mutual Life Insurance 7'he groom is the son of Mrs. Grace Campbell of High Point and the late Mr. Frank Campbell. He is employed with the Alderman Photo Company of High Point. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents were hosts a! a re ception heid at their home. Following the reception, the bride changed to a navy blue suit with trim and blue and white sc ; ; cesories, to which she added a i white orchid. The newly weds, Mr and Mrs. Albert A. Campbell, were feted at a breakfast Easter Monday at the | home of Mrs. Betty Brown, 1009 Hoover Street. | A lovely spray of spring flowers 1 ! were the center of attraction at the i ■ | decorated table. Guests present were: Mr and j j Mrs. Earl Smith of Beaufort, N, C.. j : Mrs. Mary Robinson of Greenville, i | N. C , Mr. .and Mrs. W. G. Dunn- i i 'ant Miss Edna Earl Phifer' | Messrs. Timothy Jackson and i : Arthur L Smith of Huh Point ; ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . j Mrs, Daisy Patton announces ihc j ngagernr ni, of her daughter SStas - ; Volvo Jean Patten, a senior at. . j William Penn High School, to fieri . j i;y Mock, son of Mr. and Mrs ' , Fugene Mock, a sophomore at 1 i Hampton College. The w.-dding i will take place in the ncai future. 1 loyd Phifer. Sr. of > i./y engagement of their d-uaUer, Edna I arl, to Arthur I Smith son of Mr. and Mis. Will Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa. A June wed din; is planned I *“l'he average man now lives vice us lon/' as he did in . '■O. He HAH to—to get his taxes paid!” * I THE CAROLINIAN i THE | WEEK RECORDS BY ALBERT ANDERSON FOR ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS Every now and then the name Fiank Wess pops up around cir cles and a strange bit of head scratching coupled with a wide eyed gaze of bewilderment creeps into the expressions of those un familiar with jazz. Frank Wess is a flutist and tenoi sax man whose most recent LP’s "Opus He Jazz", and "Opus in Swing” have created a barrel of verbatim among Jazz scholars, Both albums are naturals in jazz, meting out the jazz side and the swing side of music. Personnel on both pieces include Wess. Ur Kenny Clarke, Eddie Jones to say nothing of Milt Jackson who appears only on the "Jazz” track. Under Savoy Records wax. and featuring a unique selection of numbers, both albums float loftily i m the "jazz trust" fteid. Atlantic Records have pfc dured something of a "grab hag" of artists in an Ll* entitl ed “The Greatest Rock and Roll”. The alburn is composed of a bevy of ‘-ingles released earlier by 3 bevy of artists, a mmif whom i- Roth Brown, Joe Turner, Clyde McPhatter, LaVerne B lker and Kay Char j irs. Numbers on the track by these j artists include .“I Want To Do j More”, “Coiinne, Corinna". "Thirty Hays", ‘Jim Dandv”, and 'Hallelu jah I love Her So". Deem Records is cut this week i with a unique album entitled I ’Coombav" which emphasizes the ! calypso beat of the Bahamas and i was recur led in Nassau, Bahamas. The track brings out the ta lents of Beat-ham Coakh-y’s or ehestra together with the vo calizing of a singer named VSn | rent Martin. Tuners are “Brmvn Sk'n Gal". "Redhead Gal", “Ugly Woman". ’Matilda” ! and a few others. ’Goombuy" in the Bahamas is a many-meaningful word, and can 1 bo interpreted as a ritualistic dan ce a tribe, a rhythmic heat ale- j yend nr a hereditary term, j Ro.' i.-d'ess of how you choose to ] interpret th*- word, musically j j sp. akin" the Alburn of definite A- I fi ican influence, i • 'Vi-11-put-togeth | er to emit a phase of African cul- Olbrr Pec“.'i alliums released are “You and I and Urn Music", j ivith the orchestra of Joseph Gershejison in a heautifui track of >->•*'real mood gems among which are “1 Only Have Fves For You I ’, "You Go To My Head”, “Temptation", nostalgic standards. It's a mp sical treat. Then lherc*s "Fielding's Formu i la" for D-ccn. an instrumental track by Jt rry Fielding and his orchrstm set in the beauty of such pieces os "Love For Sale", Monday Every Day" and 'St James Infir mary ” As an in-frument:il. the album is | fair in arrangement, but excellent ! in song selection. An effort is made j I here to produce a variation in ! : sound, but sometimes that varia- j lion lends itself fn redundancy ra- I ther than change. The execution ■f the ni>' de is eleg'-ni. and played in a Wd-O-the-Wi p manner, covering up some of ihe redun jpnee THU GUITAR SIDE OF JA7Z i 1 | One of the most commendable j iazz artists in the guitar field is j i a veteran performer called Barney j K—'sel, whose latest I,P release on I a C>ir*temmirary Record label adds | to his brilliant laurels. K easel, -■ided by the combined talents of Shelley Manne on drums: Red i Mitchell on bass; and Andre Prn i vin on piano have comeup with wtnt mild certainly be r* "aided «,s f*ne pi re of iazz work in an j l -Ibum entitled "Music to Listen i to Barn'-y K-ssel By". Flighty and sprightly in arrange ; ment, the track omits slick, but translucent sounds, designed to I produce h rhythmic effect on the j listener. Kassel’s stellar work on guitar wins handily the honors. A TRIP TO RECORD FIRMS A young vocal aggregation, witnessed by this corner at a local Chicago nitery recently, sang a ealvpso-type tune that definitely lias the earmarks of a future hit, if ever reeorded. The group railed themselves “the Cordovans”. Some alert representative of a recording company would do well to look into the "Cordovans” and their original little tunc, which can iivaled the audience of that Huh so completely. PREDICTION; The Cordovan; will eventually record their little number and have a big hit. An oasv-going entry in the T,P \ jazz world stained with the fluids of success because of its unlotiely provocative rhythms and delight j hil iv/r interpret'd tens is an At- j | antic R cords LP gem entitled | ' 'Pic Duke Fats.” Not to he con- I i lured with (he progressive nr mo | devn school of jazz, this album nits ! the minds of three musicians j who;" works need no Introduction to rn*!,sic purveyors. The track, in terpreted by Thomas Tolbert, dors not present Bix, Duke «pd Fats in person, hut rather simulates them through the use of artists whose talents closely co-reletu and re semble those of the noted trio. Joe Wilder emulates Bix Binder becke on trumpet, George Wal | 'lny.ton lakes- over at pinno Simula- I ling Duke Ellington and Fats Wal | ler Tunes include “In A Mirt” . "Prelude to a K;-s', nod oilier' I Ellington works | GREENSBORO I - i TORNADO WARNING in time can spell tlic dillc.rcncc fcctiveoni j heavy loss of life and light vacua tiles when the twisters sweep | into populated areas. Uudcr the experimental Weather Bureau j program for tornado tr.* -king by rzd.i r is*! telephoned visual j reports, adequate warning could be. broadcast so that local civil ! j EMSinbp wj%in * | i« s w„■j % 1 %jt 0 t : i * \ ill taf «* «* d ik'4? £Ka B l *4ir g GREENKBOUO - On.- of ■ - i lion's out.*-:.u.dni" i.'-.d,-. to - hops and !h< pu-sui.-ot of n- N ©thing t© Worr y A i c* K ... '' ' i You ran see that little L: z beth Lucas won't let ,? y hnr;.. come to her pit boxer, -Mi And Duke looks like he - ; 1 a mighty good job of protecting Elizabeth, too. But what about protection for that lovely floor? Time was w:.< n mother would have shuddered rt the sight of her floor after the. - pats got through romping on :: —especially ’ 'uke. with Isis shari claws. Nothing to worry about tod,.;, though, thanks to wizardry of modern chemical science Dad s I just re-done the floors with one i of the new synthetic resin fin • ishes. Fabulon ... so hard and tough that not even rough r.- ! tumble playmates hke Elizabeth i and Duke can harm it. ’-Viru s more, this kind of floor finish never needs waxing for proto tarn ! or scrubbing to keep ck.i:- j And Dad confessed the refu - j isning job wasn't nearly as hard as he made out. Says he sent a dime to the Fabulon people- Pierce & Stevens, Chemical Corp., Buffalo 3, New York - and got an illustrated step-by-step man ual that made everything easy. The LP portrays vividly a mi -u --! cal intercom', e ol rudii.iu-*- and variation, first Hlueii nting sound through ensembii'-s an*l then with ihe big bandlieauty .so akin >-i - lington. j THE CLASSICAL ALBUM MARKET Jazz did not entirely dominate the sound - sphere in .-cords this week as Decca and London iL eord-. emerged with enchanting melod ics in the classical world. Prelude, to Rossini”, :* pack age of six overtures by Decca fraturhig the BIAS Symphony Orchestra, commands serious atention especially for it lightlu-artedness, exuberant e and wierd arrangements. The Rossi operatic tone hum include “The liurhei *>f Sevillo", "Signor hrusi iiin.* and "Tne itaiiun Viumun m Algiers". Ague, yet robust form <-s-. m* pliiv inciit* six oveilur*.; wiucu jure gcuuinoly am- m.i.iii..,. pu-ce.s i!S Well ba s-iJlKLuds 111 «... opt'l'U W Ul'id. London Record;; cho.- ’ 'iciiot kovjjky" tor <i musicul nuerlud*- ey | ».i neat Annenn- t coriduc.in,. j.'or jcm slra Do La Suiase Komuii'i'i. Entitled ”'iemukovsky', tne al iium features Symphony No. ii m n Minor. H is a xpccioi unim- :...uy record coiupriaea ol v .’ list. nine, records lliot piuv n roh in me un iiivei snry ecicb. aHor* ar- *u.- » in the package Bl’lgiit and sprightly gems rnnin up the track wlucn boasts such se lections ns Bartok's "Conce; in For Orchestra", Tchaikovsky’s iV.ihe llijuc” and "The Aft. moon of u Faun". Bom ;i,"ully p'.'.i.yed, the ieu:ac *h jik-tfl a sen ■c! i ,n;: find < < i •v. m- n mood end then rlv, m,;! s di.***T, m ! io the haUo'V' dnc;a of nu. I! I wrcntiy - j (Ho nfi'i'.tsi'K loßiiin.;? Mcijhpdi.st-ro- I | luted of higher learn- 1 iI t vv ili di l:' - r flic* major ad* ■j di v->,•*.'s liunr% 1 ; ■ 94!h txmemo? ec- I j ivcnf 'i,’' : ... a1 xinini.‘ll, Coll. gv, j , i May and V, Speaker at th<* hacca'aor eate excrcFes al t p, m. on Bnn3ay, - *.iy :tn v.ill i»i* jsjx* ben ,1- tV. 1-. SdiviM of Aj§|itSa, ti 'or .ri i. The cornrneno incut add: , , will be dcliv< rvd I)v l>r. Arthur S. Fleming, Prosi of Ohio Weal* van Univer sity, P.-tan-are, Ohio. Both j progr. as will he hr’fl In An | nii' Blcrner Pfelffrr Chapel. ! Tic : .year's cU ,s. wUi n ;,,■■■ . n t I poUmini of 10;5 candidates, will j j be the largest in ih<; hiatury of the j college. led) -.> n -.vn. n gradual.! of! Wesleyan ed and Harvard universities and of Gammon Theo logical Seminary in Atlanta, lias been a minister since lf-u'7 when he ' '-vas licensed at Kx-1- r, Nc.v Hamp- I shire A chaplain m World War i„ |he has irved in Atlanta. tVash -1 ington. S aifh Carolina Mississippi, ' ! and Louisiana conferences. SI" is chairman of tin* board of trust-’-'s of t'tarV Collrsr, , r Ihnno-Cnokman College, Cbsflin College, Gammon and a member of the Atlanta Uni versity board and has travel ed extensively in Africa, India and Pakistan. Four of the na tions colleges and universi ties have conferred honorary degrees upon him. Dr Fleming, a gt nduate of Ohio 1 Wesleyan. American University j rod George Washington University, i i has received honorary degrees ! j from 17 American colleges and j j universities since 1941. Before as-j ! stinting the presidency of Ohio ; \V‘>.«leyan in 1949. Dr. Fleming! | tau.'bt at American University, j ; nerved on the editorial si aif of the I |U. >S. Daily t nmv United States I I News and World Report) and held j Bth Annu s! |Me&lg Giinse !s Msrway 1 TALLAHASSEE Preparation' is well under way ftn the Bth Annua! Music Clinic sponsored by the Florida A. and M. Uni- : j versify Music Department, j Dr. William P. Poster, head of! ; j the FA MU music department, has, set aside two days, Thursday and; . Friday, May 2 and 3, as dates i j when the entire staff will serve; ;as host to more than 500 high! j school directors and student mu -1 sicians from all over the state of j j Florida. The purpose of the clinic is to emphasize the i: no hang ing fundamenials of musici anship and to help students to keep abreast of new develop ments in music and musical j activities. I The faculty of the University j j Music department, is working j ' j toward mahirig the coming event ! • . pleasant and profitable. In ad-i ■ | diUon io the FA MU staff mem-j ■ j boithere .vill be outstanding i j guest clinicians, vocalists, plus two 1 ' ! newly added iu-p.U' Keyboard in- * Istrufnents, (Pianoforte and or ; :;an> and theory on the secon dary level. High school music di ; rectors who wish to secure. ~d ' ditional information or obtain ] early repistration should write to: Mr. Robert Thotnac, chairman. Committee on Registration, Flori da A. and M. University Music Clinic. Florida A. and M. Univer sity, Tallahassee, Florida. ; . . .'.jr 1 Compliments Os ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT /‘“r t jr** *si*oKTi nc* | i T/UtS.l % GOODS co. J! Greensboro, N. C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MAY 4, 195*. | defense, police anil firemen covUI evaeoat.; rcsW.-r.is or . I them to seek cover In basements. This drawing shoe.s lm *. such j a warning station at I.ineoiii, Neb., mi:.ot alert the in’iaitilanis jof Dorchester. Neh., in the expected path of-. ;. the tain j funnels are an unusual pSienonionoiv mo .t . in: occur singly. (Courtesy A. Leydenfrost) la number **r key pouf: n: in gov i From !TD i hi wus a tnbei j of I Ik- U 4 Civil F'r-, wt G.-.-noeis - 1 J s;*>n If-.: h.u s-'rve..i ns chnirman (-f ! mi;-sion, chairman of th-. advLo-r.v 1 wmittce on person, ': .uamigebierd : of the Atomic Fm ■ ;y Goeie is- .-•• end director of lh> Office lie’Vc ' j iireri.-ler.tiy o! Cd.lo y n ! Al’ho'-.h b.- v J Oh: U - •: | ho contnines to sew-- ns a memo • , lof the rTc-sifi* nt’.s Adviseey V ; ! ton. Cl P i’l.i lv. h* V •■.li v* ■ ; i d bv President Un,n c v. .d, ' ju, M; ,,. , r + f.n work as d rector ot trie < *;f:;. . ; Peler.se Mobil -rP ,r Uomniem emcm V-’-ck :e-(ivr j ti*-s v-cj lo 'in nn I : I iv. V j ?5, with Ha-in day >•'.■ rci-.c* : • 3 p. m. At X p. ev, t - re. will he the Tb"'»lrc < ’• ’r' rtn’-rhi, tion of Ssphoel"*’ 'Tic <*-.».• from the translation by I'nn | »is Ferguson. MACH FIN MAXIM REMATCH SLATED FOR DERBY EYE I LOUISVILLE, KY. (ANPi —Ed- j i die M.ichen, high-ranking heavy- i I weight contender from Cali tor- ; j uia, and .fee Maxim, f-wmer iiqht- i ] heavyweight, champion, will meet i in a feature 10-rouaclei- of a st.-.r --i studdied boxing' show -i! the Fair \ i Grounds on K ntueky PTby !■ ■■• • promoters of the show announced 1 j last week The bom to be televised na I i Lonaily. will be the second meet- i ! iru; between the twn fighters. M;,- i chon, ranked third behind Flo.vd j 1 PatU-rS!>n, won the first on a 10 1 ; round decision As before, he will : ■ he the favorite to win over Joey, j j who has been relegated to the 1 : tanks *)f a trial horse. ; SMART WOMEN SAY “JULIANA” FOR. HAIR LOVELINESS Page, Suiter. Homogenizes and Oreaseless Crrn m Heess Cosmetics Sie Your Gate City REPR ESENTA TIVE Charge Account s Invited . . . FOR BEAUTY 1105 K. Market St. Tel 4-7U50 O McNAIR j BROTHERS Drug Store 1 TELEPHONES: 4-1110 - 9360 - 9452 i C 000 - 002 E. MARKET ST \ GREENSBORO, N <.’. i"*'"'**' t. . »«. >mm«»nni a".w«wim« - •«--.«* »•«•. . * - ■■—-t- -~n • —rpr.iii.ijt i $$ Need CASH $S SEK US #4^ $50.00 TO $500.00 j Gash Is Gm Business WE TAKE PRIDE IN GIVING . . . friendly, confidential and rourttous service . the nice part i-, that PAYMENTS can be ARRANGED to fit vour budget—So why wait. SEE US TODAY! mmm lqasss, sue. HQ EAST MARKET STREET Get ensboro, N C. Phone BR 1-264? On '.!!HT::iy, May 25, the Grad will meet at If) m . fi,li iv.c.l as 1 p. m. by the : AiMl'-uiictt Luru-h *on which will xH da tiic unions of the class i s >i Kf.:2, ITU. 11)47 and 1952. The ci. i. ■ the v. 's oi choir I l : 1 li P in. in Pfcif- : '.T V h Tiy.s will be followed ; al tH3O by tin, traditional campus i Illumination. { M tubers, of thi.* ffaitonal Council | (it Be emit! Pare ms **-ill ivc-vi al | ! ; ! ; on Sijnriyy. L;-,y 26 and | v-'ij] ruiu t.vlo .• 'l'ViHowing th? : P-iCiLLv-;-- - !-■ • n\->n al 4 p. m , »• i • P resident A Re. * u i • 1 ' ct >-; •:) * or. cnman t p rogr a m on | Friday. Pi) 27, w \i} bivgin at 10:30 | n. m. »n PA iff-r Chapel | lUmvn’s Eunera! Directors | Sieving This Ctumrixmity FaiUiftdly Sitict: 1886 l>u*,l BU '’-6109 Ferry I Brown AY | tAiess T>4 Chev., 1-Ton Pickup Good VM ( Ticv. 5 2 -Ton Pickup Like New ’sl Ford 1 2 -Ton | Pickup Clean j *53 Chev. 1-Ton Pickup Clean M 2 Chev. 1 -,-Ton Pickup Clean T>l Chev. 114-TonI 1 4-Ton Loiijr Vt heel Base TO Chev. 1 2 -Ton I Pickup Clean TRADERS CHEVROLET COMPANY OPEN EVENINGS 1 NTH. 9:00 P. M. PHONE DR 2-2146 GREENSBORO, N C. License No. 806 wv; ,, wiMir.wn , nr *» f »j.'*!»<•• i *!WMqimwMnMininHMMWM| l
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1957, edition 1
14
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