Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 11, 1957, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOURTEEN 1 FAYETTEVILLE Collins, Holloman, Wright Slated For Fayetteville’s Commencement - According to Dij. jßutiolpb Junes, Pr< licu-trji (•f Fa\ tti Vi: i- - St'tt' Ti ich •> Collogp,. the Fayetteville Class of ’57 will hear at. the finals this year distin.:ui-. hod leaders in their chosen., fields of religion and of ediu'.i! ion The Class nf a" !vas chosen «?> the Cap and Gown Day speaker for I- rirlay noon. May SI. IV. it. Collins, for 35 years principal of the Johnston County Training School at SniUhfield, 'North Carolina. He holds several positions in edu- TII E PERSON AL TOUCH A gut that will go straight to her heart this spring will be one with a personal touch. Bright golden initials on purse accessories transform a nice gift for the graduate or Mom into something gpeciaX selected for her alone. , This new group of purso pretties by Rolfs Includes a ladvlike key case, a silk-lined eye glass case with a snap-tight foldover Closing, and a billfold that holds everything else to give her hand bag that neat, uncluttered look. Fashion’s newest colors of pale grey and flaxen blonde add glamor to the handbag. The Personal Touch by Rolfs is available Also in bright carnation red. crispy white, as well as sophisticated black. ,_ . | Buffalo First Over The Top In i The 1957 UNCF Campaign NEW YORK Buffalo is the first city to reporfovor the top” in the 1557 United Negro College Fundi Campaign, Lee H. Bristol, president of Bristol-Myers Co., and national campaign chairman an uounded Friday. Volunteer workers reported 102.6 per cent of Buffalo's share of the $2,000,000 national goal, at their victory dinner, April 30. The convocation of T'NCF’s 31 college president, held in Buffalo in March, helped alert looaj citizens, business and in dustry to the importance of ine > appeal, according to LeGr.tnd Kirir;—Buffalo attorney, who heatf4“the Fund's Western New Yorjc Committee. This is the time Buffalo could an nounce that its goal, had been TIRE RECAPPING : with . . . ; B F. GOODRICH ! Cold Rubber EASY PAY PLAN TOD D ? S Tire Service : Dial 3-1303 1 444 W. RUSSELL T ~r l~—THi I.HIU j UJ Day:Phono Night Phone ’'-1134 3-3897 CAROLINA MOT O R S New and Used Automobiles , 1 4590 Bragg Blvd, 41 Bonnie Boone—Fayeaaeville Also Dealers in : TRAILER HOMES ; CASH IN A F-L-A-S-H! 1 SIO.OO To SSO.OO—FURNITURE LOAN Fayetteville Industrial Finance Co. Across From Post Office HAY street tel. 3-mt ! Tylsrs News & Camera Shop » Photo Finisher# Black and White or Color • Photographic Equipment and Supplies • Graflex and Graphic Cameras • Motion Picture Projectors AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: Lefca - Bales - Zeis* • Argus Cannon - Bell & Howell - fLodac ■ Polaroid 122* Maxwell St. Dial 2-3959 4ft $ n n ■Miimi—iiftiniiimi mwin iiftwiiiiiiwi>iiftftwiwiiini#iftir» cation at the state and national levels. The sp-. akor for the bnccalaur- j e-cite service on Sunday, June ?, at j I 4:00 o'ciock in the afternoon is Dr. i | John L. S. Holloman who has just j i rounded out a forty-year period ! j as pastor of the Second Baptist j i Church in Washington, D. C. A dynamic pulpiteer of vide i xperience, lie is active in the work of the i.ott Carey Bap ti-t Foreign Mission Conven tion. the New England Baptist Missionary Convention, and the ’ National Baptist Convention. reached at the final dinner," Air Kirk said. “And there 1* more to come.” An extensive publicity program also served to bring the Buffalo campaign to a successful conclu sion on schedule. Headed by Miss Eilocen Del. Oughtersoo, Buffalo's volunteer publicity committee obtained ex tensive time 011 radio and TV; spec tacular outdoor poster boards; and excellent newspaper coverage. . “The publicity program resulted in more than financial returns,” Ivlr. ■ Kirk said. “Through those channels of communication we told the Fund's story and imbued many people with the philosophy and the spirit of the United Negro Col lege.” This year's campaign was conducted in 100 cities and col leges. The Fund was founded by Dr. F. D. Patterson, former president of Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Patterson, who now heads the Phelps-Stokes Fund, serves as UNCF president. W J. Trent, Jr, is the Fund’s exe cutive director, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR RENT Rent a Hovel Typewriter, |k,ot> pci j Month. 2 Month* rent t,o applv on pur chase HUnSON TTPFWRJTEIt CO. 901 Rragg Blvd Fayetteville N. C. Phone 2-3228 FOR SALE Typewriters, adding machines, new and used. Terms to suit HUDSON TYPEWRITER CO 901 Drang Blvd, Fayetteville, N C. Phone 2-3228 j Shop The Only Furniture Bar gain Basement Iti Town, NEW & USED FUR.N. Market Furn. Co* 401 Hay St. Dial 2-3039 | At the commencement exercises |on Tuesday. June 4 at 11:00 0 - j clock, the commencement address j will be delivered by Dr. Stephen J. i Wright, President of the Bluefield State College at Bluefield, West ' Virginia and President-elect of j Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn j essee. Dr. Wright has held a num j her of administrative posts and is j enc of the country s foremost edu cators, AJdcns Sales Grow Twice Industry Pace I r 1I ! : I I | j ! j.; | j .. , c I ■ 1 - i t. . * • Alilens, Inc. increased hpth'mait order ancj,retail store sales during 195i5 to gijss the-hu’mlred million dollar mark for the fi'fst time in company history. Ft. W. .Hickson, president, disclosed m hi. :wm; U report to stockholders^ R. W. Jackson pointed ou t . Since the base years 1947-1719 Aldens sales have increased 28.8% as compare.; with an in dustry increase of only 14.9% ac cording to the president's report. Increased customer service through “will-call” stores, where shoppers can order and receive •merchandise, and telephone of fices where customers can order for home delivery were cited as major reasons for the increase Further service expansion by opening catalogue order units m supermarkets is planned for test ing in 1957, Jackson said. jjjg| ■Vfelfclftilll WORLD WARM VETS,STILL HOLDING 5-TEAR TERM 61 INSURANCEJiUCUD LOOK INTO THE ADVANTAGES OF CONVERTING TO PERMANENT Pl AN$ Os 61 INSURANCE, YOUg NEAREST VA OFFICE WILL BE GLAD TO 61VE YOU DETAILS p-- : r , ~ 7 ft*- rp*n : :./ / j|.> / F*r full infortitolion ri>ntar4 vmi? VETKKANS AI>MLMBTKATION office You Can Bs With Unstu Picture six Broilers are the gay young thi thanks to their tender age, will I However you prepare them, do y> ! on them before cooking. Ac’cent is a leading brand of | rived from sugar beets, which hi | foods taste naturally hetter. Ch r»nd character become more live]; purs white crystal*. In this instance, we plan not o nn unstuffed stuffed bird. Wrap foil, and bake It alongside the Baked Chicken _ Sprinkle 4 broiler-fryer chick aide of chicken and a little on £ cooking, then sprinklo with suit, : halves, akin side down, in baking melted butter over cut aide of c <3so° ¥.) J hour, 15 minutes. 1 packaged stuffing according to d mum foil; seed edges tightly. At o over and brush with butter. Pirn Bake 30 minutes longer and bnifl ttltue baking ]!> minutes longer, mad* from partially diluted erea GREENSBORO l -1 Fees To Be Increased: j ———....— Bennett To Offer Major In lift For First Time * | GREENSBORO -An announce- j i j merit that beginning with the fail j i | semester, Bennett College will jf f ter a major in mathematics, was . made hen this week by Dr. Willa . B. Player president, s The growing demand from stu - j dents for i .ore courses in the scicn j ces has also led the college to in ! crease iis offerings next, year in j anatomy bacteriology and phynio j logy fur s’ idents preparing for car i cert, in ■dieme, dentistry and j j medical ft mology. Aimour; icnt war also made i of a collai alive program in min ing involving Bennett and the col lege of nursing at Wayni State University in Detroit, whereby this • >v.it grr duale will be accepted j at Wayne for professional train- j | itig in nursing. i Bt nne I ,' graduates, who have | | pursued the pre-nursing eurri- j | culvm ht e will be immediately j i admitted in {‘l'ofcssioncil courses | in tri - ■ •. The program allows i for advanced study toward the j master's degree with emphasis on clinical - d administrative prepat a- j j tion in the field of nursing j I<ett« were sent out to par- i j ents thus we. k announcing a slight |¥?spers Is Fete It sward j Philosopher GREENSBORO Dr. William A. Banner, professor of philosophy a Howard University, will speak ; at the Bennett College vesper ser j vice on. Sunday, May 12, at 4 p.m, This occasion, Mother's Day, has ' boon annually designated as the | day on which Bennett graduates | i cturn to their alma mater to have ] t'n -ir children christened by the t t-'B sc minister in a special ser j ViCt - | Dr. Warren Ashby I j Applauded After Bennett Address GREENSBORO “One cf man’s greatest temptations is to try to j make others over into his own i image, when what he should cher ish is individuality,” Dr. Warren Ashby told the Bennett College vesper audience Sunday. ! I-’ l '. Ashby, professor of philo sophy at Woman’s College, said further that man is often tempted !o replace God with other things md to act so as to come between God and another person. “Living as we do in the midst i of so many pressures,” he contin- j ued, we are in special need of j sensing what the basic realities j arc and should find satisfaction In a person who knows the fundamen tal realities himself and his re lationship to God Addressing himself specifically to the students, Dr, Ashby said that self-discovery is what each of them should want out of college. To the others in the audience he ■-.lid that what all mankind wants i., a meaning that “becomes a motivating force in our lives.” ake A Broiler iffed Stuffing ings of the chicken population and, 1 always be tender on your plate, iourself a favor by shaking Ac’eent i put* mononodium glutamate, <jo* >«& the unique property of making lie ken dishes of every size, shape ly with a liberal sprinkling of tfia only to bake a broiler hut to serve the sluffing securely in aluminum chicken, a and Stuffing ten halves with Acfcant on flesh skin side 15 to 20 minutes before pepper and paprika, place chicken ■ pan. Do not overlap halves. Brush chicken. Bake in a moderate oven While chicken is baking, prepare directions. Place stuffing in alumi end of first half hour, turn chicken ice stuffing in oven with chicken. bl>. chicken again with butter. Con *• Serve with stuffing and gravy am of chicken or mushroom soup. JrtK CAROLUNI AIN 1 increase in student fees for the ! 1957-58 school year. Because of ris ing costs of operation, the college trustees voted to increase annual student fees for resident students from $725 to SBIO, an increase of SBS. Approval was also given to in crease the fees of non-resident stu dents from the present $348 to $423, an increase of $75 for the year, $600,000,006 SAVED" | ■ its I ; j A new system to give cu-.- : turners fast cheek-cashing ; without delaying questions, or troublesome form filling, that algo protects businessmen from bad check losses, has been de vised by a Chicago firm, Radiant .Manufacturing Cor poration. A dual-lens photn identification unit, Regiscope is designed to cut down the $600,000,000 businessmen lose annually through bad checks and also prevent the illegal sale of narcotics over drug store counters and curtail the sale of liquor to minor,'. Its use approved by 97% ol per sons questioned in an inde pendent survey, the unit sim ultaneously pho to - iden 1 1 fie s face and document on confiden tial film files seen only by the Regiscope dealer and printed only when someone tries to pass forged checks or fraudu lent identification. i Tins of the | Twister Springtime is tornado time. In the unstable transition from winter cold to summer heat, Rresit masses of cold and warm air collide. When die heavier cold air j, forced above the light er warm air, funnels sometimes farm to relieve the topsy-turvy sitmatiofs, XU iis is the twister • ♦ * SOME m TORNADOES boil up *aeh year in the United States When they strike, local civil de fense and the Red Cross speed to the rescue. Spring fc the time for ft Special weather eye to the semado-cipawiiing southwest, t-ast year, for instance, every major tornado occurred be tween February ami May. On one day— April four gbtnt twisters killed 30 persons. in- Inred 415 and caused an esti mated st2,76o.tiQC damage. There is no way to prevent a tornado. But early warning, prop er precautions and speedy rescue of victims can save lives In ad dition. disaster funds adminis tered by the Federal Civil Defense Administration can provide emergency repairs and restora tion of vital community facili ties when Federal assistance is authorized by the President to augment State and local efforts. The 1956 burley tobacco crop averaged $63.53 per 100 pounds, IsSf I “7ffertfiiß || j I Captain Appii lack « Bottlad id Bund Virginia Fruit Brandy Distilling Co. tatontown, N L * North Garden, Va (ifeliias)) I i j! HIGH POINT 1 BY MRS. ODESSA TYSON RHONE 57465 CHURCH NEWS (IKOl'NI) BREAKING CERE MONY AT EMMANUEL HIGH POINT The Ground breaking ceremony was held Sun day at First Emmanuel Baptist Church at 1 p. in. The opening song “Have Thine Own Way Lord" was sung by the Senior Choir. Scripture, from the 127th Psalm was read by Rev. E. A, Kearns. Prayer was led by the pastor, Rev D. D. Mason. The first spade of dirt was lift ed by the Mother of the Church, who is also the oldest member in .service to the church, Mrs. Mattie Saunders There was a large number of members, friends, and well wish ers on hand for ihis very impres sive ceremony. The land on which the p;wv church will be located is adjacent to the present structure. YOUNG WOMENS MISSIONARY CIRCLE The Young Womens Missionary Circle of First Emmanuel Baptist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Eudora Robinson on Wendell St. The room for entertaining was beautifully decorated with spring flriw err. The topic for discussion "Unity and Hie Missionary Task of the Church was led by Mrs, Bennett. This most interesting subject was thoroughly explored and enjoyed by all present. At the close of the discussion a very tasty repast was served to the following members: Mrs. Louise Leak Supervisor, Mrs. Virginia Jordon, Mrs. Bertha Miller, Mrs. Willie Rice. Mrs. Susie Mae Me* Coney and Mrs. Annie Mae Foster. Visitors were: Mrs. D. D. Mason, Mrs. Roths Monroe and Mrs. Louise Lowery. The meeting was closed with Bless be the Tie That Binds. MASONS RETURN HOME Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Mason have returned to the city after the Rev. Mason conducted at a 2 week revi val at the New Hope Baptist Church in Buffalo. New York, This church is pastured toy the Rev. N. A. Mason, brother of the Rev. D, D. Mason. While in Buffalo the Rev. Mason was very heartened by the res ponse to the nightly services and he reports that on the last night of his sojourn there the church auditorium was filled to capacity and he relates that never before in his experience of bringing the gos pel to people had he had such a large unseen audience In order to accomodate the large number in attendance it was necessary to install loud speakers, not only in the vast auditorium, but also in the balcony and the basements of the church. Rev. D. P. Mason is pastor of the First. Emmanuel Baptist Church on Leonard Street. WEAN SHIITE AT PRESBYTER IAN Dr. F. M Shulte, Doan of Liv ingstone College, Salisbury. N. C. •'•'as the sneaker at the 2nd Pres byterian Church on Sunday at the 11 o'clock service The choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles Morris sang the open* up; hymn "Joyful. Joyful. We A dorr Thee". Scripture was read by i the pastor, the Rev. A. W. Wad- i doll Prayer was led by Mr. C. W i Robinson followed by two musi- j cal selections by (he choir. The- speaker of the morning, in- j (reduced by the pastor Rev. Wad- j J.-il, chore for hi* theme, “We soon I forget Memorial Days, for ex- I ample, we soon forget events as j Thanksgiving, and Christmas. His 1 bibicat materia! was found in the I F-'t Chapter of Acts the Ist through I the Bth versa. His subject was “The Afterglow of Faster.” He elaborated on the outline, “The lights that can be seen after other lights f,u!. Following tnis inspirational message by Dean Shulte, the invitation hymn. “Just as 1 am Without One Plea” was sung by the choir and congrega tion. Following the offering the bene diction was said by the pastor, Miss Mary Kearns was the organist. V P. W. DISTRICT MEETING The twentieth district of North Be sure and cut this Ad out and bring it j with you .. . SAVE $2.00 ! Toward the Purchase of Any Suit in the House. Spring & Easter | SUITS ! 9 ;s To *l4“ NftSH JEWELRY I & LOAN CO. I 127 N. MAIN ST, HIGH POINT. N. C. ® Nash Saves You Cash! ! ■ ll -—rm —msrif tub pr i —nTTi«rini»«- inr'irrn j Carolina V. F. W. met Sunday, A- \ pril 2.Bth. at 10 a. in. at Happy Hill j Community. The meeting was opened b;- the Chaplain. The business session was then opened. The topic for discussion was "How We Can Better Qui Youth.'' .After the discussion the separ ate meetings were in session for the host end auxiliary members The new officers for the ye,;; ’57- ’SB are as follows: President, Mrs. Aiane Roe of Salisbury, Senior Vice President Mrs. Helen .Johnson, High Point. Junior Vice President, Mrs. Sarah Lawrence. High Point. Secretary, Mrs, Volvo Henderson of Salis bury; Treasurer. Mrs. Muriel 11 ar riston of High Point. Chaplain, Mrs, Mary Walkei of Salisbury: 1 Conductress. Mis. Ellen Carton Sali shury; Guard, Mrs. McManous i of Monroe. Trustee;;, Mrs. Gitssie Shepard and Mrs. Marie Leonard of High Point, and Mrs, Willi- Windsor of Monrue. N. C. Mrs. Edna Bumgardner. a rate representative from Elkin N. C was present. The now officers " ere installed Mrs. Willie Windsor of Monroe N. C. local tent officers At the recent bist: u t meeting ,-f the Order of Ten .- that was held ; in Charlotte, April 27th The fol lowing officers from various sec tions of the state were elected: Mrs. Lola Saunders of High 1 Point. President; Mrs. Frances Shell of Winston Salem, secretary; Mrs. Mary Davis of High Point. • Financial Secretary; Mrs MGlio Stroud of Charlotte, treasurer and • Mrs Lillie Williams of High • Point, deputy. CLUB MEETINGS ■ HEN & I CLUB The High Point Non;.a! and In dustrial Club met Sunday at the ’ home of Mrs Lubertha' Brown. North Main St. Club reports were heard from the various committees. The club voted a major project for : the fall. Mrs. Hattie Robbins, a sister of the hostess, was club guest. She gave expressions of Information concerning the rariy history of the educational status of High Point. Mrs. Annie S. Smith, the club president presided. At the con clusion of the meeting the hostess served dainty refreshments to the members: present. FLOWER LOVERS GARDEN CLUB The Flower lovers Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Swanne Saunders. In the absence of the president, (he vice presi dent, Mrs. Cora Evans, presided, t Committee reports were heard. i| A club scrapbook, being compiled I by the members, was worked on ( during the social hour. At the conclusion of the meet ing, the hostess served a delicious ice course to members present. j SCHOOL NEWS The William Penn Orchestra, Brown’s Funeral Directors Serving This Community Faithfully Since 1886 Dial Bit 2-6109 Perry I. Brown i«i» ;«vairjw n» ■xrtata.emztm ! ( »—w».winwwniiwMimM> i m ; Compliments Os ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I rnni v S,, ° RTIM; WUDLFi GOODS CO. Greensboro, N. C. It .. -..-. re—i SMART WOMEN SAY “JULIANA” FOR HAIR LOVELINESS Page, Sulfer, Homogenizes and , Greaseless Cream Reese Cosmetics See Your Gate City REPRESENTATIVE Charge Accounts Invited j . . . FOR BEAUTY I 1105 15, Market St. Tel. 4-7460 I | ( i p. McNAIR i fry-. BROTHERS bre? Store ' TELEPHONES: 4-1110 - 9360 - 9452 | 900 - 902 E. MARKET ST. GREENSBORO. N. C. WMWMtMiai'nWMI aiW-iCTU—VMfWWWWW rm $$ Need CASH $$ <* $50.00 TO $500.00 |®| Cash is Our Business WE TAKE PRIDE IN GIVING . . friendly, confidential find courteous service .. . . the nice part is that PAYMENTS can he ARRANGED to fit your budget—So why wait. SEE US TODAY! DOMESTIC LOANS, INC. 119 EAST MARKET STREET Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 4-2647 WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 11, 19,f? consisting of 33 members partici pated in the annual music festi val which was held at A&T Col lege on Thursday, May 2. Other schools participating in. this festival were from Charlotte and Raleigh, N. C. The William Perm Orchestra played Gypsy Life” by Victor Herbert and “Roumanian Rhap sody” by George Eneseo. No ratings were given the et - thesira but Dr iHoward of North Carolina College said ihe William Penn Orchestra was superior. FAIR VIEW ST. SCHOOL On each Friday morning at Fair view Si. School, the teachers from the various dept’:: give short, laiks to th< student body on tin different character traits that they must develop in order to live a full and happy life. On the pn..t Friday morning the b'Ouips ’vo: • from the teachers to the students in the primary de partment The principal. Miss Cray led the discussion. She spoke on the “3 RV” namely, Rw-poci, Re.-;;inrjMbi ipy and Radiate. Mrs. .r. K. Williams spoke tm. 'Courtesy in the Home, School and Community ” Mrs. S. P. Hudson spoke on. ' Planting Seeds ' of Honesty, Obe dience, Thoughtfulness. Kindness. I'olileur-s and Cheerfulness. Mrs. M. M. Hait spoke on ‘'De veloping Good Safety I-labiis” in the Home School and or the Streets. Mjs. E. A. King spoke on "Grow • ins Helpers”. She told of the many things students should do if they want to be Growing Helpers,” The pupils enjoy these lest tires because the teachers make them in teresting by using poems, jingles, llannel boards, flash cards, car toons: and stick drawings. DEATHS AND FUNERALS CICERO GARNER Cicero Garner died early Sun day morning. April -?fith at th* home of his niece. Mrs. Pearline Me Kern; it'. if 20 Gurley St. Mr. Garner v. as born in Ran dolph County and had spent his entire life it' (his community. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. "Jose phine Gan;! r of N-\v Haven, Cunt... one daughter, Mrs. Lola Bowley of Conn., one son, J. Allen Gar ner, li. S Army stationed in Dug- Way, tUah. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 1 p, m. from the First Baptist Church by the Rev. W. F. Elliot Burial followed at Green Hill Cemetery TRUCKS AT TRADERS ’54 Chev., i-Ton Pickup Good *56 Chev. Ur Too Pickup Like New *54 l ord U-Ton Pickup Clean *53 Chev. 1-Ton Pickup Clean *52 Chev. Vi-Ton Pickup Clean T>l Chev. lIA-TonI I A-Ton Long Wheel Base ’SO Chev. Pickup Clean TRADERS CHEVROLET COMPANY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0:00 P M. PHONE DR 2-2146 GREENSBORO, N. C. License No. 808 r —- -r-irrrrnmriiwwiw iiMMUrwi n >
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1957, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75