Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 18, 1957, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN | ■■mu 11l ■!„ MMBnMmiMßmn |IHI ■ ——■ iwt , IMIIII ■MWIIIWII— Mil ■!!■■! IHI » I Bill illlM MIIiWIHIIII IIHUMi MIIWMIIIII 111 H ■ 1111 , - iiir-nirnnirrffiMTii—n m r -- , . . T-mtTTfJWMwii TOW 11 w iH'KfTKtvyr " "•» r*»-wn»v«M>awn m**c**m-**rje>Km~**v* sow - - —• 1 " " ■ - Keep Small Fry Happy with Qyiz Games and fFreqaiestf Stops ! =• ' A vacation-bound family ready Jo leav* as the planning of a vacation trip than just having soon as Oail takes the starting picture and packs the car serviced—they’ll start early, stop early and the baggage. This family believes there's more to play group participation games to pass the time. •' ?«•-•■■ FLINT"! MICH. ---"■ Poes your family play the' Alphabet Carrie "" If no;, it's high time you • : taught them, particularly if you’re planning a long auto mobile trip this summer. "Al- - - phabet"’ ranks right along with "When I Get Home I'm Going to Write a Letter to . . .", and “I’m Thinking of an Animal with Fix Letters'’ as excellent pastimes for the kids when the monotony of driving sets - ,ih, And, besides, they don t put any extra strain on the driver - The three game* ate among suggestions offered by L. D. Burkbardt, manager of Buick’s customer drive-away depart ment, as helpful hints to vaea- j Honing motorists. •• There's a-lot more to a sum mer vacation trip than having the car serviced, packing some hags and loading the kids into i ' the car.’’ says Burkbardt, who ! annually offers advice to thou- ; sands oi drivers who take -deli- j very of new Buieks at .Flint ; headquarters of the big auto- j mobile manufacturing company. I There’s not a man alive who 1 hasn't been annoyed on a trip > by children scuffling in the back 1 ; seat, demanding a drink, asking j every five minutes "how soon l do we get there?" or a dozen other things. Burkbardt doesn’t , .y* • promise complete relief, but j his idea* have considerable j merit, j •- - For instance, he suggests taking along a small portable ”.. * Icebox with an assortment of soft drinks and a box of cookies for snacking purposes. Also a j washr&g and towels for clear,- J THEY SLEPT HERE—Lincoln, Lafayette, and Generals Grant, McClellan and Butler are among the lamed guests of Quarters No. 1 at Fort Monroe, Ya„ home of the Continental Army Command and acerse of the landing of the Jamestown settlers in 1607. The building was completed in 1819, the pear work began on the Old Fort. It is still in use as the assigned quarters n ( a general officer. Shop The Only Furniture Bar gain Basement In ! :.«ti, ••; ■ NEW & USED FI'H.V. Mark el Furn. Co. 401 Hay Si. Dial 2 3039 - ■ * buy Phantt Night Phone " f-1134 3-389? CAROLINA MOTORS f artd Used Automobiles 4SOO Brags: Blvd. At Bonnie Boone—-Fa,veaaeviile Also Dealers in TRAILER HOMES - F" CASH IN A F-L-A-S-H! 510.00 To $50.0(1 —FURNITURE LOAN Fayetteville Industrial Finance Co. Across From Post Office - SO4 HAT STREET TEL, 3-3601 '*• y ~~ ,‘r ~~ .. . . ...... Tylers News & Camera Shop A’ • Photo Finishers Black and Whits or rotor « Photographic Equipment and Supplies © GraCex and Graphic Cameras ® Motion Picture Projectors AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: Leka. - Boies - Zeiss - Arp it* . Cannon * Bell & HowciJ * Kodac ■ I’oloroid ■«jN •■.■•*• '.4 AV.i«AWCii St* M jUMfll £N(I£QS9 -I i .« ' ups. And, if the kids are small, v plastic bag of unbreakable ; toys. He suggests, too, frequent : rest stops, every 100 miles or two hours, whichever comes first. They should be at a filling station, if possible, and if you're i embarrassed about using the 1 facilities available, arrange so | you'll need gasoline each time | you stop. “Get the kids out and let ■ them walk around," he says, j "And the driver should do the i same to streteh his own legs i and rest his. back. When you get. back in, change the riding ! arrangement to help break the ! monotony," i Burkbardt advises an early j start in the morning and an i early stop at night, Start look ing for lodging not much later than 1 p.m. and certainly find j one by 5 p.m. Gives the kids | time to play around before din | ner. Be in bed a little after j dark, and that includes adults, | too, i “If you can get along with ; out coffee for an hour in the | morning, take off early and ■ drive for an hour before stop ping for breakfast," he says. j "The children will be drowsy ■ and you can cover some miles i m light traffic without any ( strain at all." Obviously you shouldn't try j to cover too much ground in any 1 one day If your car has Dyna | flow transmission and power steering and brakes, you can cover as much as 500 miles in a day. Maybe a bit more, if i you're using turnpikes most of j the time. But if you’re in the Engagement Os Miss Johnson, j Samuel Whiteman Is Announced , | | SALISBURY ~ Mrs, Timothy I. Johnson of Salisbury announces Ihe engagement of her daughter, Muybt'iie, tt* Samuel Whiteman, the FOR RENT j Refit 4 Royal Typewriter, $6,00 pci i Month, 2 Months rent to isppiy on pur chase HUDSON TYPEWRITER CO. I 901 Brags Blvd. Fayetteville, N. C, Phone 2-3238 FOR SALE •WWHWMWMK* M«M'*an>art<tfee«. j Typewriters, adding machine*, new : Jtid used. Terms to suit. HUDSON TYPEWRITER CO 901 Brass Blvrt. Fayetteville, N C i Phone 2-3228 i ... ; mountains or on narrow roads, cut it down considerably. "A good rule-of-thumb is to j , limit your actual driving time i to a maximum of eight, hours p day," Burkbardt recommends. "That doesn't include stops for i meals, leg-stretching or what ’ have you Just the actual time i you're in the car.” When you're having your ear ; I I serviced before leaving home, i j pick up some road maps and \ I study out your route. Just be- i i | cause you know how to get to j j : the nearest big city is no reason | you know how to get. out of it 1 on the other side, A series of j , marked maps of the states you'll j 1 1 cover is handy and can .wive J | you the frustrating experience ; of retracing your route, j And what about the games’ i "Alphabet" involves keeping ; an eye out for roadside signs j ; The object is to find a word j I starting with "A", "B". and so ! on. Covers a lot of miles, es i penally when you get down to > I j -x’* and the like. In "Let- i ! tor" the recipient's initials are used. Os course, it has to be someone the entire family knows. There are a lot of var iations to this one, obviously ; So are there to "Animal", one of which is to name three ani , mala—or anything else—start i big with each letter of the al i phabet. j “If you can keep the kids con- I tented, you're almost assured of I a pleasant trip, add# Burk hared, | "Modern ears and modem hlgh j ways plus observance of the i safety rules take care of vir* | tually everything else.” . son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White- i man of New York City. The couple plans to be married rrn Saturday, June i, at Moores Chapel, AME Zion Church In Salis bury. The future bride is also the daughter of the late Reverend Timothy I Johnson. She holds a bachelor’s degree from North Car* ■ syipa College, was elected “Miss j North Carolina College” while in ! ■*xasw V sr~x*~ 1 fteiSKA' t VODKA I 80 Proof. Also .100 Proof. Made from Grain by L Reisky & Cie, Cockeysville, Md., U.S.A. I I nn | I GREENSBORO i j IS chip.. ! j # $ &%??ss#! ! I —~■———.— What's the little boy saying io the policeman? That’s a good question, worth $30,000 to the person who dreams up the best answer. Photo is featured in new contest sponsored by j Vis king Company, a Division of Union Carbide Corporation, world's ; largest manufacturer of ceilulo.se casings for "skinless" frankfurters j and sausage products. First-prize winner will receive American Women's Congress j home built by the Lumlw Itesoarch Council, with Knioh’-. r turn.- j tore, H'ntpu.mt electric kitchen, and Lennox hosting and r.<r condi tioning unit. Value: $20,09t» Rules and entry blanks are in "skinless" frankfurter and lunch* J eon meat package s. Contest ends June 30, 1857, I _ _ „ . | |Sen. Stuart Symington j Lincoln “Finafs” Speaker JEFFERFEON C i TV. Mo Mis souri's s ■ nur ; r :. ua r ; j Symington, will be guest speaker i at graduation exercises to be held | at Lincoln University (Mo.) on i Monday, June 3, at 7:30 P. ML, ac | cording to Dr. Earl IC. Dawson. i president of . u.e,- Provided the weather per- i-J f V i?! $ WiK-m 'M ; r-| t / f ?y -'" | A # >■*% j ni j \y.y|rJ ’ a .%>«{•”« °. { . a bank ’• s «lt to a nuclear blast will be tested i '• S, Atomic Energy -Commission’s Nevada tost s>te i h:s spring, in cooperation with the Federal Civil Debut e Commission. Ihe structure to be tested consists of a specially ‘nyneOTd steel-lined concrete vault sealed by a reinforced. * Aithm -h l C v° r, ? pany nch thick “Century" vault dooi J * 4 vauit w ‘thsiood the first atomic blast j at Hi.osmma, Mosier feels "there is a need for better infer i.aliji, on the resistance of protective equipment which can I of’ ? r a !"f':. undor „ the mo p. i ,j ecLse and controlled conditions THE CA.KUi.,IiV 1 A-N' i rriits. i’lr exercises will be held : <ni the quudranglp in front of ; Young Hall, the Admiiiistralion i building. j Batcalauroaic r.c.‘vices v. iii be i j hold Sunday, June 2, a: 3 P M. in i I Page Auditorium. Speaker nn this j j occasion will bo the Bov, Dr. M i j Lafayette Hams, her Junior year, and was a fea tured sdjfet with the college choir, j Miss Johnson is on the faculty of ; Aggrey Memorial School at Lari- ■ j die The prospective nr i deg room si- ! i tended .school? hi New York, and I lis employed in an executive ca- 1 l parity with a national concern. I 1 j*BMt»hiwitKawp(«W'WMMWinwMamiitnßCTat>ftMMwifa/MBnuiimaffiwfca,.’iajir.,mi(jfiaNW j i _£f\ | i ‘ i | HJGHPOJNT I n\: MRS ODESSA TYSON IPHONE §7465 5 \ COLON IE CL OR HIGH POINT -- La Colonic Club met Thursday evening at. the home of Mrs Jessie Leach on Wendell St. Beautiful arrangements of red roses were in abundance through out the entertaining rooms, members in attendance and the members in attendance and he four guest of the hostess, were also centered with red roses. A four course dinner was served prior to the brief business ses sion and social hour. The order of business was roil call and preliminary plans for the forthcoming 3rd anniversary that the club celebrates in September. The president, Mrs. Christine fuller presided. The remaining portion of the meeting was taken up With a period of bid whist. Guests enjoying this most de lightful meeting were Mrs. Cath erine Strickland. Mrs. Helen Ash ton. Mrs. Heh n Henderson and Mrs. Addie Rice And the remain ing members were: Mrs. Ruth Ho ver d, Mrs Willie McClain, Mrs. Mary Graver-. Mra. Aline Gripper. Mrs liola Moffitt, Mrs, Grace Du mas, Mrs Effic Burton. Ms s. Vea trice Bnghf. Mrs. Ruby Johnson, and Mrs. Odessa Tyson. Mrs. Grace Dumas, who cele brated an anniversary recently, received a lovely gift, BEAUTICIANS MITT The Furniture City Cosmetolo gist Club attended their 18th an nual session of North Carolina State Beauticians and Cosmetologist As sociation. Inc April 28 to May Ist at the YV.'-YMCA, Winston-Salem. The !b. tv of the session was “External Look. Internal Be Beau tiful.” j The speakers for (hr- session were | tiie Rev. O N. Goodwin, pastor of iSt John Baptist Church. F,. M | * T :tc’ii B N 0 Mutual Tns Co, and 1 Mis Ann Brown Kennedy. Aliy. The State President. Mrs. Willie > F Smith of Greensboro was re i elected Technical advisor. C, H. i Beckwith of Charlotte, field work • er. Mrs Gussie Bethea. High Point 1 delegate; Miss Willie Mcßae High j TV tnt. Loco! members attending the | convention were Mrs. Lassie Car i ter. Mr« Gossie Bethea, Miss Wil | lie Mcßae, Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp, ! Mrs Lucille Anderson, Mrs. Cer : trurie Duienbcrry and Mrs. Mar s eie B-edshaw. i?«- \ i TIC! \NS FET ! .OWSHIP | The Tan Aloha Alpha Chapter i of the Alpha Chi Pi Omega Soror ity he’d it* annual davrn breakfast Sunday April 28th at 5:30 A. M. in tlm home of Mrs. Lessic-i Car t'-r. host ess and Mrs. Gossip Be thea. co-hostess. The home was beautifully de corated with lighted candles and beautiful spring flowers. A: 11 A M the croup worshipp ed al Brooks Memorial Methodist Church. Members r ■ • •• -it wore: Mrs Los s' ■ Cart->r. Basileus: Mrs. Australia Beyer Tamms: Mrs. Lucille Ander son. Custodian; Mrs. Elizabeth Byrd. Seageant-at-arms; and Mrs. Gussie Bethea. Gromales. Baby chicks require lots of v.’a- I ter. i She Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, ai! things are become new,—<l2 Corinthians 5, 17.) 1 hrough our Savior and | Redeemer, Loid Jesus Christ, in real repentance we can re ceive God’s forgiveness and tender mercy. In that mo ment, in His strength, we become in truth a “new man” completely leaving behind the shame and sin* of the j past i Be sure and cut this | Ad out and brinff it ! with you . . , SAVE $2.00 | Toward the Purchase of Any Suit in the House. Spring & Easter SUITS *9 75 To ? 14 50 ! NASH JEWELRY & LOAN €O. 127 N. MAIN ST HIGH POINT, N. C. ij • Nash Saves You Cash/ j MARRIAGES WH STEHEA D—S MITH VOW S Announcement was made here ihis week of the marriage of Mis? Betty V. Smith to JR. D. vVh. i head Jr. in Philadelphia, Pa. The marriage ceremony :ook place in the Vine Memori.il Han list Church of Philadelphia on A pril 27th. The bride ;.- she dftUghlei of M: and Mrs. Woodrow Smith of : h,- city. Given in marriage by her lailv-t ‘he bride was attended by net friend. Mi:. Geraldine Strand Ralph Whitehead, broth'of the groom, served as best man Following (he ceremony thi groom's parent? and Mrs. He!, u Terrell, aim! of the bride, were as sociate hosts at a re Motion in then home on 4-Sh Street. A ni-m her of friend* called be'-wm 'lie hour* of six and nine p. rn. Mrs. Virginia P. Johnson, presi dent of Leg Sow* C*lml.i. was hoi-t --*’*» -Saturday evening at her 1 ionic, 1119 Kivett Drive. During she bu&- ' mess session. Mrs. Ann Elizabeth ’ Johnson presided, at which time the club made a donation to the ' NAAQP and also to the local Bible fund. These contributions climax ed the years’ civic projects. Plans fitr other activities were discussed for the near future. following the business session, the hostess served a buffet iun- eheen, then the social hour was held. \\ innei s for pinochle were Mrs. Josephine Harris and Miss Ruby Moore first and second priz es respectively. Guest prize was ’ won hy Mrs. Veatrice Bright. Mrs. Fd-.lie Logan wife of the Hi- T"i» first baseman, was also ’ guest. Other? present were Mi s daincs Ida Mae McConnell, Ann Mangum. Marion • McElrath. Bir die Sanders, Juanita. Dunovant. , I Beltye Bruwii, Mary Francis Me.v --i era, Edith A Jackson, Connie-Jef ' i ferson, arid Miss Edna Earl Phifer -1 Miss Louise McConnell will be (he • | next hostess at her home, 3106 Ad -1 ler Street. DEATHS AND 1 I'NER \I,S EMORY ,J, J OUST Funeral services for Mr. Emory J. Foust, 53, were conducted Mon ■ day afternoon at four p, rn . from - the Mt, Vernon Baptist Church by - the Rev. F. O. Bass. M r Foust, 213 Hoskins died early Friday morning at High Point IVIc-nioriu! Hospital after a short, short illness. He was born in Guilford County and had. • lived in High Point for a number c <>f years. At the time of his death • he was » deacon and treasure! of the M:. Vernon Baptist Church. He was also a member of the lo cal scout troop committee nf the church, 1 Survivors include the .'.-iff-, Mrs Ocie Lee Foust of the home. Five sisters. Mrs. Ora Jaby and Mrs. Lleola Jones of Greensboro; Mrs. Ossie Dick. Mrs. .Priscilla Dick, and Mrs Ruth Lindsay of Sedaiia. N. C. Three brothers. Charlie Foust of Gibonville, Leroy V oust. j Brown’s Funeral Directors Serving This Community Faithfully Since 1886 Dial BR 2-filOU Perry i Brown j j zwWMMMM—m I- ZJT - 'a-err -a*'f-gtrwt’wa t .-»ini ll nn T « > | t^A. { iiMiTirmw in i-irmni irr i i inin«iwfWMi. I < Compliments Os j ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT j r*r\ni r n porting VV/iS L L GOO D-S Co. Greensboro. N, C. SMART WOMEN SAY “JULIANA” | FOR HAIR LOVELINESS ! Page. Suiter, Homogenizes and Grcaseless Cream Reesa Cosmetics See Your Gate City REPRESENTATIVE | Charge Accounts Invited . . . FOR BEAUTY i IIBS E. Market St. Tel. 4-7460 O McNAIR IQC BROTHERS J§r Drug- Store ! TELEPHONES:. 4-1110 - 9360 - 9452 000 - 902 E. MARKET ST. GREENSBORO, N, C. •WWgerrw l ii l " i"|i j x i -rsawßwwwiigafeiiwi -iwhi j $$ Need CASH $$ ~V ' ! ' SEE US jljjfe) ' 550.00 TO $500.00 Cash Is Our Business WE TAKE PRIDE IN GIVING . . . friendly, confidential and courteous service . . , the nice part is that PAYMENTS can he ARRANGED to fit your budget—So whv wait. SEE US TODAY! DOMESTIC LOANS, INC. m EAST MARKET STREET Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 4*2647 j WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MAY to, 1 yr>7 i of Sedaiia. and William Foust, of j Thomasvhlr. I intemteju followed in Green ; hill Cemetery. Mr Ernest Matthews, 79, • life ! f sident of Kcrncrsvilic was, fun ! .-ruliz.od Sunday afternoon from the ; Providence Baptist Church, j Mr Matthews died Thursday ; morn: in: at hi* home after a leng thy illness He was a loyal mem ber of the Providence Church and served on various boards of the • ehmvh. He is survived by his wife. Mr?. Maggie .Matthew? of the home and ; J suns, Rev Baxter Matthews, and ' j Sylvester Mr?'.news, both of Bsl t fimorr. Burial he Mr Matthews follow t ed at the local Orrwnhill Come | tery. PERSONALS Mr*. IVeisu Sugar of High Street, srr-i'.i the v: ok end in Kannapolis ; ,4,,,.,, 5 ,,, r -i-s-jothei*, Mrs. Rosa Al -1 lisoa- Mrs. Paul Ross and children of • Fori Jackson, S. C. spent tho week end visiting her mother, Mrs, Nao ' mi Me-gan - n Ur:s is Avenue. : j Mrs. Mary Jane Robertson ar- I rived by plan* from Washington, D. C. on Sunday morning to spend .8 few days visiting: with her par ents tho lle.v. and Mrs W. B. Steel* ■ on Furlough St. ] Mr. and Mrs. Scott McQuirter, ! Mr Fred Allen and Mr. William j Alien spent the weekend in Con -1 cord N. C. visiting the mother of Mrs. McQuh'ier, and the Alien Bro -5 there. Mix Laura Allen. i Mrs. Nancy All- nos Ashburo St. ' j spent the weekend visiting her son j rod d:i”;;ht i ‘v--in-3a’v. Mr. and Mrs | Wil’ic: H. Alien in Washington, D. 1 I ' | Mis. Margaret W Posey has ar ■ j rived home to spend a few weeks j with he” parents Mr. and Mrs. Wal ; ter Whitaker of Commerce St. Mrs. ■ 1 Posey a: present i.-, making her ■ i residence in Washington, D. C. VMC\ NEWS j The Carl Chavis YMCA annaul I Father and Son Banquet was held I last week at the William Penn j High School Cafeteria. | A large group of fathers and sons ' | attended the affair. Mr J L. Humphrey o? Carver 1 High School faculty was guest ' speaker. 1 John Brevard, a sixth grade #tu i ] dont of Leonard St. School reeeiv i ! ed an award for winning the city ' ! wide marble tournament. Following the sesvir.g of din ner there were concluding rurnarks made by the Executive Secretary of the Cart Chavis YMCA. Mr. Charles R. Whitiknr. IBOOKS 1 ! AT i TRADERS I ‘ ’sl Cher., 1-Ton j I Pickup Good ; ’56 Chev. VLTon Pickup Like New ’54 Ford 1 5-Ton Pickup Clean ’53 Chev. 1-Ton Pickup Clean ’52 Chev. l / 2 -Ton Pickup (’lean - ’sl Chev. P/z-Ton Wheel Base T>o Chev. Vo-Ton Pickup Clean TRADERS CHEVROLET j COMPANY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. PHONE DR 2-2146 GREENSBORO, N C, License No. 806 iv’»www tmntHm •' mm w .i'» l i n-<vawr- '"wrbwamiH,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 18, 1957, edition 1
14
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