Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 13, 1957, edition 1 / Page 13
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
rv GZtfi JEIMOIIMQ aftltinJAY, jou.t w, r=o f ■' Jr#< ' Summer is here at last bringing soft summer breezes and Iced T' j a! Tall, cool and. refreshing! Ice tea at its finest means careful brewing. First of all, choose 8 good quality tea. For variety try some of the mint, spiced or fewer ten a Be sure that the water used is brought to a full bub bling boil and poured immediately over the tea' leaves. Brew for rot more than 5 minutes. For six tail glasi'ca of ice tea tine: t> teaspoons of ten 1 quart of boiling water Flare toa in pot and pour over it 'boiling water from this ttactive Psverc ‘Copper Tea Kettle. Let t.Se tea ft,-op for 5 min Utes. Strain and cool the tea, Fill six 12 mince glasses with ice cubes. Pour tea over the ice. Serve with a dove studded orange or lemon slice MsS? it festive with a sprig of mint, gaily color'd fi' r h -. a maraschino cherry, a thin slice of eueu.mber or add a natturium flower and leaf. For larger parties try n tea bared punch. Freeze some flower', front the garden in ice in a ring mold for the punch bowl Add a can of frozen k’iri''nade and a can of frozen orange juice and two quarts of gingerale to (he tea recipe above, it's pretty and good! Serve in punch cups with dainty cakes, <»<*!• aoww‘e , »«uve*.»> • » a yffg©;. RALEIGH | Seafood Co. i Jr* l'' lf it's in the sea . . .and ... J eatable we have it, or we will get it! Dial TE 2-7748 j FRi'r PM IVKRt $ H.F.NTY PARKING STArh !10 E, Davie St. Raleigh, X, C. | »j» » » i»» —r»—crewr-w.aawwvTr.r—~■•—~w»-~— t-yvrsiisrw-'VvwT Wa Are How Pacing | IpffSa • • ' j* ■ i t’ j l . in; ; I mL~ cMm % 1 j m%m4 mW M X## 117 % lb aSM ln*»re*t * Year / .... 'Jf&fy Compounded eunrirr i '••• • *•• JSt lv end Intangla tax on In ■*mmr stored savings. Any detoofdt from Jvly let to July 12 will draw Interest frem July Ist. T’x Koc4 %ptm Industrial Bank 122 S. Sdisbtny St, H«lc! S h. N. C. Get Rich In Spite Os Yourself | YOU CAN MAKE $10,000.00 j PER YEAR AND MORE Good positions and jobs are waiting and Jj can be yours. | Success Institute will help you get one | of these positions If you are honest and sincere about |i fretting ahead in life WRITE TODAY FOR DETAILS Success Institute 1 1330 SPRUCE STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN || a \i i j,/11 i i' i m f .j<f . I k ! x : c: ; TOWN —Cameron, La., which felt the full brunt of Hurricane Audrey's r ; « l i-.vn a. itp retna.ring inhabitants stream out w-.th bundles of their sal ; " - X..-V h 'id tc c;:d a ?•’ ;p v/hich later ferried them to drier ground. The '‘ ; ’’ . .c. w.i’U c . c...:.3ter. r,.oedc i tlio oxcc.s*-- from the "dead" town. {News press Photo). | ' ..... '“l'' ” '1 *l^ll * . a. t' ‘■‘XTif' - *ef ■ ' 1 * ■ .. -1 : ,r y... .; '.-x ■ $ ! - ' ■>.. . ; ■■ e • ' 3 rpo, i Jsm-’s O TSrown of <'h!r>sn k* lifttorr entjr •« tufisted mhber woe .r-,r grr,?.<>, i .>ons at Tort Rfier, Km Pneumatic “hardware” <r a esmouSas* Wrk- Ac vs;:lists *lO Observe 50th Ami Iversary; Gov . To Speak ' " ‘ ' " ■’ A ■ m- •»* .7 .f. ms sSE* FROM CHAIR TO FOXHOUE —AUhonßh tb*w soldiers *r» JwvrfijKjr: • - ci' .-fcs of the First O.S. Cavalry Division In Jsixuw ' ■< ■ ■••w>■■::* polrrt; >.! is Vejß ready and able with rigorous tnOninf. %i t i & * * * .'■* d VICTIMS CF AUIiHET—3a»«n from iboir honum fay Hur nTKo Audrey, ihrao rirtjrm sit ‘fmtev’JU* t}»» couriheusw* rri C.‘'.lT7V~ri" - T, ‘ v. -c| j- r- - < ,-j oHv'r! o dft fJOltf. H!~v fptt iiyu (ijl! klfTO rtf f h.irfh n ’Vs otnd *j*iflt* /4>». I nlwyod ctlwia; 36 percent rd iiiv* buHdisiQft (NfV’M’gprotis* Fho*r}) I | THE CAROLINIAN : MT. VERNON, O. <ANP< ~~ The 50th Anniversary of the j founding ot the Youth depart- i nient, of the world organization of the Seventh - Day Adevntists Church will be observed here July 12-13 in a wt-o-day Memorial Ser vice, an Adventist church official has announced, Arthur J Pafzer, director of youth activities for the ( Plum ! bin Union Conference of Sev- j enth - Day Adventists, said that the Golden Jubilee event will be held on the campus of the Mt. Vernon Academy, the j site of a nhistorie meeting 50 rears ago which officially i brought into being the j church’s youth department. The highlight of tre entire pro- I gram will be the unveiling and J dedication of a monument to the j founding fathers of the youth do- i pertinent. One of the main speak- j ers at the Saturday afternoon j dedication will be C William j O’Neill, Governor of the Stats of I Ohio. Golden Anniversary rallies and i huge gatherings of Adventist j youths are being held this year in many parts of the United States and Canada, as well as in over seas countries. Pastor Pataor said, but the July 12-13 meeting at Mt. Vernon is the official commem orative event to be sponsored by the world headquarters of the Ad ventist Church Directing- the short hut ao <ion packed two-dav program is Theodore E. Lucas of Washingtn, I). C.. world youth leader of the Adventist Church. Making all local de tails and taking charge of two to a jor programs for the week end is Arthur .1. Patzor, of ; Washigton, I). C., director of all Adventist youth activities in Ohio. Pennsylvania, New j Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. More than 4,000 youth delegates \ from ail over North America are ! expected to atttend the event j most of whom will come from i cities In Ohio, Pennsylvania, and j other nearby states. If is expected . to be the largest Adventist parley j in Ohio during 1957. Ohio Adventist church leaders j who are scheduled to take an ac- i live part in the program include j Donald W. Hunter, President of l the Ohio Conference of Advent ists; Warren N Wittenber, state youth leader; J. O. McLeod, Sec retary-treasurer of the Ohio Con ference of Adventists; and J. R. Skull, principal of Mt. Vernon Academy, all of Mt. Vernon. The opening and keynote scs-. sion is scheduled to take place on Friday night,, July 12, at 7;30 o’clock. Shade trees need little pruning j except to remove low limbs, dead wood and an occasional thinning Good feeding, breeding and im proved herd management results in Increased milk production. About 29 per cent of the tobacco produced >n 1835 ;vas exported Public Housing For The Elderly SAMEUVILLE. Mass LAN?! Start, of construction of she first, federally - aided public housing I apartments specifically designed; for the elderly was celebrated this week or, a hilltop not far from | Boston’s historic Bunker Hill. While appvoximtaely 10 per cent of the existing national pro gram of federally - aided public housing is occupied by tenants whose family heads are 65 or over, the Sumervilie development is the first to lie built, specifically for them in accordance with amend ments to the U. 8. Housing Ac! enacted in August, 1956. Principal speakers at the event included Mayor William <l. Donovan of Somerville, Cong. Torbert H. MacDonald whose district includes three yards in Somerville, and New York Regional Director Hrf man I). Hillman of (he Public Housing Administration, whose supervision of PHA ac tivities extends throughout New England. New York and New Jersey, Mr. Hillman said Somerville’.* ’ program of housing for elderly ! tenants will provide Its greatest j benefits only if it is integrated; with other living patterns of the community - not. allowed to be come isolated and institution el ; ized, but so managed as to pro vide a normal living environment for its senior citizens tenants, in * keeping with its neighborly ret • ting of churches, park-, and , school," where the development TSU Adds 38 Profs To Staff HOUSTON. Texas Thirtv cignt visiting professors have been | added to the summer staff at Texas Southern University foi one or •; both summer terms June 3 •- Aug ust 25. They represent a wide geo- j graphic distribution, coming from j schools and colleges throughout j the United Stales. The visiting facin'" members ■ arc English: Mrs Mabel J, He, l -! person, Prairie View College; Dr. j Marie D Gadsden. Howard Uni j versify: Dr John S. Lash Mary- j land Stats College, Romance Lan- j images: Dr. Will Mercer Cook. ; Howard Horne Economies: Mrs 1 Oilla Byrd. Prairie View- College: j Hoi tense Dixon (returning from j leave. Education: Mrs. Ruby L ; Thompson, Supervisor Houston j Public Schools; Randall F. Sterling, i Principal. Washington Elementary j j School. Galveston; Charles J. Mod- ! j iste. Counselor. Lincoln School, i ! Port Arthur: Mrs Mary M. Me ' Crew, Paris. Texas. Wm. Holland. ’ Principal, Jack Yatt High School. Houston; Dr. Clara A. Henderson ‘ Central State College. Wilberforc-:. Ohio Arthur Gaines. Principal, 23rd! Avenue School. Houston; Mrs. Le- ! I onia L. Dorsey, Houston Public j Schools; Dr Richard I, McKinncv, ' | Morgan State College; Rufus C. j i Conley, Principal, Carver High ; School, Houston: Dr. John Codwell. • Principal Wheatley Huh .School, j Houston: Dr. 1. B. Bryant, Princi- ! ! pal. Washington High School, Hops- I ; ton, Mrs. Deicer,ui Powell. Hous- • j ton Public Schools and Daniel F. 1 [ Johnson, School Psychologist. Al=>- | modn County, San Leandro, Cali ! fornia. Also Sociology Dr Ames W Trongone. Lamar High School. j WiJberforce. Ohio Music: Edwaid j Chapman, Centra! State Colli ge, j Houston: Alfred P McKiniie. | Washington School. Dallas; Abner j S. Jones, Supervisor of. Music,;! Houston Public Schools; Ruth Gil- i him, North Carolina College. Cal- j vin O. Dash. Dillard University; ; Kc-neHi B Billups, St Louis. Mo. | Calvin Jack, Los Angeles Slate College. School of Business: Lu,: ine Biekham i returning from study ; leave•. School of Law: Waiter E. ' Stewart School of Pharmacy; Rob- ! bert s Searbough, .iv. wm «ii impwwhi JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR VACATION CLEAR PLASTIC *2495 Terry Tex $895 Extra Special —- COOL CUSHION SIOB Surefit Seat Cover Center iOO W. STREET RALEIGH N C. site is located. Completion of the building if expected by Christmas, ft. will be a 42-unit 7-story 41-shaped struc ture In a spacious landscaped set JK.lit!ui i (m ll i - '**** LAWRENCEBUEO, imp, ft V *g| §1 m fe# J* |H A m# Summer Reduction j s j J To y o SPECIAL FOR THE T A L L GAL Wu ( an Fit You So You Will Be the Envy of the Crowd! Specially Tailored SUITS AND DRESSES , rg||q || f ? g LADIES SHOP "The Little Shop Around The Corner.'' WILMINGTON AT HARGETT •mg. with fitting area? for tenants outdoors, a community loungs ■ and other features tn the Interior especially designed for the senior ■ citizens who will be the tenants.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1957, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75