Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 18, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE Vocational Guildance Clinic For Local Youths Sponsored By AKA’s Atlanta Youths Held In Charlotte CHART,OTTE City polio* fie. !•< Iv-ri *AVO busloads of trfP agers from Atlanta. (n. in Char -Intt“ Sunday ofl, i.h* young -i ''. r< nirnm from * trip to W;:. hint on D. C. wen* reported to h ive taken merchandise from j b soda shop here. - ■ ■ ■'' • • - • •-.' *-\^. ' '_ '’’?'! , '* 1 ■■ -•■ -'. ..■' ' V ; ■ ": 'i-■'.;■/■ *%sss&* l ' , ( ">^ A -&-\k >P -W >*' f ( , ->j > & ‘' -A sy# v -' • '- " ‘ : _ r ■ , . , vox \ y.HTOHKOARD Os- j F- VVOF Mths Vera Ehue, a j c .•< VAT College. te not I oirrMins }'■ i'-u -phone .switch* T-j.-i.. tC . ; distribution board i;: ih;i eit-t t* o':.f engineering fab „ -.-i r.',';,e;-r Sh p is ow- of 3 b.-.!f dnr.cn girts pnr- M jnr. ensllieerir.g training' si the collsßime Is a native of j /' v»~n tS C> " ■■ ’ &*■ r . r/nr-1. <.",1 v itc’ii'!' in North j dt’.ri .. J -inu , y ' d£i ir** 0 ! f . > -■■■’ &kk.£ 4 oc I b^ulMMAo i| Pure Oil Service f. % 'Hi. i'HANGED ; ; # GKS" AaSNG sift) ©ARNER- Rl>. |! i . . - .m^\ I ' PJ.,r- n-'-ft’-- aWfctWMaWWtWIWWHW j v„* v v |. x y sdfdfs “■'• ii if ii ir ir^nTir<i|iinun^mjm^ > ‘ j |We Have Anythin a* I v ?> j I PIES and | PASTRIES I ||! For Everyday Desert Or j opoct aJ Occaston •? i; m IS Flavors In Pies set )«emon &n<d Cherry I'iris and many other selections! ! POOLE’S HE j | SHOP i SJS GRnwood Ate. Kalelgh r* 1 . Officers said the proprietor of j the Hotel Charlotte Shoppe re- j ported about SSO worth of mer-1 chandise missing after the teen-: tigers’ visited his place of busi ness. The only things discovered i j were a compact, and two classes, j fdsfas c jp*/fw/ /i&e Seer j m/M free cSeS/i/y In Schlitz yon taste the rich nees of time* the essence of care ajwl the perfection of skfll. Schhts is brewed with just the kim of the hop .. / not » trace of Karsh bitter- tMvaerkm Atmtduk^ * Fisher Wholesale Company 1503 SUNRISE AVENUE TE 3-I.VW fei.......;wi£ ,I.'-,V.. v '*******&nmmmsaanlL mgjKgjxec^=;j»>3>Mi'w^a• ■ ji?» imwmiw.w«~f | Professionals Give Details Os Their Jobs The last in a series of vocational guidance clinics for teen-agers of Raleigh was held at the Chavis Heights Community Center or, Tuesday evening. May 7, under the auspices of the Alpha Theta O mega Chapter of Alpha Kappa A!- j pha Sorority. The activities proved j to be quite enjoyable for the 125 j young people in attendance Mrs. Joselyn E. Boulware, a I member of the chapter and music j instructor in ?he city school sy- j stem, gave many of the guests an opportunity to participate as she : read a story of music and they carried it out in pantomine. As the guests entered, some j wcr A given either a 'placard with I a name or a toy ins! rumen' and j told to keep them until further I notice. At the beginning of the j story, each was fold to play the j instrument as the name was cat led j or to go to that part of the room i indicated for those hearing the I name placards. As the story progressed, ( hc guests shared in the fun as the i characters met and were mar ried. had lots of children who moved to various parts of the world and invented instruments common to their loeales, The story of mnsie could not have : been told in a more practical manner and the guests enjoyed It more because of their parti cipation. Not only were they entertained : in this way. but also by the Ligon t Swing Band which made its debut, j under the direction of Mr J. Ed- j wards by playing Canadian Sun- j set. All present expressed a desire | to hear more of she group at fu- ; lure times The Vocational Guidance Clinics ' AM, TYPES OF CHILDREN’S I AND GROWN-UP’* SHOES j Less Than % Price I | Expert Shoe Repairing TILTON SHOE REPAIR 40.1 K. DAVIE STREET Raleigh, N. C. | WE ARE NOW I P i .i % ■ g N mr * I A YEAR J g The Hood System H Industrial Rank i|B 126 S. Salsibury st Raleigh Sr Member. F.D.I.C. j have been sn outgrowth of the ! local chapter's annual evert. The ! i Debutante Ball. It was felt b,v the ! i chairman. Mrs. Susie V. Perry, that i i these young people should have j I more activities after the Bali and j i thus idea evolved Throughout Ihe i year the activities have been var- I : ied and included a Charm Clinic j i during which Mrs. Eula M. Hoi- I den, local cosmetologist, and Mrs. j Oreita Byrd of the Bridal Salon j of Mother and Daughter Stores served as consultants. For *he dis mittee have been Sorors Frances H Cutchin. Jeannette E. Hicks, Phyllis B. Mann, Joyce C. McLen- I don, Virginia K. Newell, Ruth I | Pope and Martha VJ. Wheeler. I cu-ssion of Teen-Age Problems, Mrs, I Sarah B. Brower, counselor, domes- I I tic Relations Court. Mrs. Neal Paris : | executive secretary of the local i j Family Service Society, and Mrs. j i Marjorie B. Debnam of the local ! j county department of public web j | fare were. 4 ihe panelif-i Guaranteed Wm 1 T I£BU. v REPAIRS | Alt repairs done \n youT hom* g? | in our modern shop W<t sell TV I picture tub? insurance. LEWIS Radio &■ TV Cli n i c tilt S. Bloodworm St. Dial .1-8865 j “South’s Finest | Negro Hotel” ! * j FAT AND SLEEP" ★ ! ALEXANDER j HOTEL | Dial ED. 2-5141 523 N. McDowell St. j Charlotte, X. C. ! 1 ! i Edward’s Shoe Store in EAST MARTIN ST. The Family Shoe Store For 49 Years |n. c. produc^l ■ PERSHING ROAD RALEIGH PHONE 4-255? ■__^^ E _ STREET K>NSTON PHQNg 2514 :• *’. e‘, : \ ;** r Z.T-. ?•’ *-- l " . ’ . ’ r </.v? %•.•**> k V->'* ;: ,■ '' • ' ’ ’ ' the caroliniaw Th» discussion of law md medirine as professions were given by Attorney Fred j Carnage and Br James E Tho mas, respectively, on two other occasions. These clinics have been most inspirational for the i young people, who have attend ed and it is expected to be con tinued. at their request, during the coming biennium. Following each of (he Mimes, the Social Committee, under the direction of Mrs. Fannie V Latham, has sponsored a social hour. Sor ors Marjorie B. Debnam. Mi nett,a PARK TILFORD j RESERVE : frxiridM | ® : jOvp- !00Y»e» | j *f Qu«|ity i mmmmmbvm PIRKitILFORP o RESER\ 7 E O WSSSSSKK | A KIUKSI WISKT.R WM HHIIMISWU »«* stiums rusTiiiiE coßfoynoH, usrsvujue. rr. §JSk On« sure ibirsg wrong with the younger generation in that a lot of us don't belong to it any more!*' B. Eaton, Irene T Lane. Bessie S I Lewis and Elsie H Perry have given their services for this phase of the program. G Tires & Recapping i ■ • Tubeless Tire Specialists ONE DAY'S SERVICE Town & Country TIRE SERVICE ' 3518 S. Dawson Si. TK 3-.YOI RALEIGH. N. C. I ASKEWJ PAINTER and aB DECORATOR || Do Glenwood Ave |ra| Before YOU ! settle for - cai | v. --fjlllli 5 out of 10 smaller cars ■ wear a Pontiac price tag j —yet none give you any I Pontiac’s advantages PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE SOLID CAR PE DOLLAR THAN THE BIGGEST OF THE SMALLER JOBSS The so-nailed "low-prior'" ni;m aren't, in it—Pontiac gives you up i.-> #•9% mors toiid cor par dollar! And you/ Pontiac dealer can prove it—with official specifications. Check them yourself. Starting with Pontiac’s rugged X from* and continuing through every inch of the car, you'll discover engineering advances and advantages the smaller cars haven’t even thought of. Then put. the facts and figures to a test - with you tie hind the wheel Right from the start, you’ll discover that this big heavyweight handles like a dream in traffic or on the open road, because only Pontiac offers you Precision-Touch Con trols for almost effortless steering and braking. No doubt about it--here’s driv ing that puts the smaller cars in the shade’ NO SMALLER CAR EVEN APPROACHES PONTIAC’S 122- INCH WHEELBASE I You can’t, ride on overhang— but you can on wheelbase! Pontiac gives you from 4 Ip X ineh*» more length between the wheels where it counts! From hump smoothing comfort to interior stretch-out, room, this is real man-size bigness! Add to this extra length Pontiac’s exclusive Level-line Rid* and you have » car that makes the smaller jobs seem like toys! “Can Yaw *•#, Steer. Stop Softly? . . . Check Yaw Cor—Chock Accident " is Pontiac. „ TRADING’S TMRKIFIO RIGHT NOW! Manofafetumr Uocius No, s ift WEEK ENDING SATURDAY MAY R 1337 | DRIVE SAFELY! 11 i C«S»f|lMM•***» tiU,H»M M * » i . ■ . .. .' * j| FIRST-CITIZENS BANK || AND TRUST COMPANY NOTHING ON WML PERFORMS LIKE A PONTIAC ~. THE SMALL: CARS DON’T EVEN COME CLOSE! Four Pontiac dealer can show wvu »n the-record proof that Pontiac An* cnr a • Number One Road Oar. And he ■ JHVft you 3 com pari to* to show you why no smaller car can hop" in imitate Pontiac's alert, effort ie.'.s response to every driving demand from stop-and-go traffic to superhighway cruising . . , why Pontiac loafs while smaller cars strain . . how Four; m's all-around performance superior), f\ ha=* made it the talk ol the automotive writers! But don’t atop with fact and figures—prove ii your*»lf in-hind the wheel—take this handsome husky out on the road and let it. allow you iv ahead ii really is. You’ll he a the smaller cars forever! AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS BEEN FA MO’ AS ONE OF AMERICA TOP TRADE-INS! Pontiac’s high trade-in value is a tradi tion in the industry! A quick check with your Pontiac dealer for hi? eve-opening offer will prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that you’re getting not only a wonderful buy but a wonderful iriv: Umnnll So, before you spend your hard earned dollars on a smaller car- check Pontine and discover the easy way to break the small-ear habit,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1957, edition 1
12
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