Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1957 PVT. MARY ANNE OVERBY, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ben nip Overby of Anjrier, ha« finish ed her basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala, Jobs For Family On Decrease In a move to help the colored la rm families oi Southwest Missis- i eippi to reduce their dependence • on cotton, County Agent Alphonse Marks of Pike County has esu>b- j lished an annual nog sale. At the recent sale, the .farmers sold 63 good quality hogs for a to- i ta) of $2,074.65, reports Mr. Marks : The. best hog. owned by T S Coney of Rose Hill Community, brought close to 859 and a prize of another hog. a register ed Due op male, to take back ; home to help further improve the finality of his suine. The average hog sold for about $36. A feature of the event was the j crowning of a king and queen to J reign over the sale, fipftne.il But- 1 ]ar of Kelly Community was chon- I c-n, king, end Martha Lowery of. : Valley Community was selected as ! the queen. Both were crowned by • Dr. Jesse Morris, head of the j division of agriculture st Alcorn ; A and M College. As rewards, then > majesties received a registered pig c. vh. During the sale the farm.tvs cot ■ together and voted to continue this ' t: ir' to erv 1 irag' ■* i pro duction of quality h n gs. They or- j r 3i.\2od a heg improvement club to j promote the protect They elected ; Robert Wright as president. Sam ! Fp a ar. Secretary, and Howard ; Vcrnadn as treasurer Knoxville \ Adds Nine ; To Faculty KNOXVILLE, Toon Nir.c I more persons have been named to i positions at Knoxville College, Pro.- : sident James A Colston announced this week in addition to the an- [ pmntment. of ms new faculty mcra- ■ ners recent iv They inchidc Richard W, Clrtifiii. circulation librarian atid assistant protf eor of gov ernment; Mrs. Alice Hucbr-s. head resident and roun&Hnt for m omen and instrucror in education; Mrs. Anice C Wil son, head resident and counsel- | head resident and counselor or for women and instructor in i education; Joseph Perches, head resident and counselor for men; Mrs. C. i). Halliburton, assistant in student personnel services and dining 1 hall hos tess; Also Lloyd Norrr.cnt, instructor ! In biology: M>;; patiie B. Alex- j under, manager of tne canteen; Mrs. Elizabeth Wright Coleman, j secretary-llbianan in A K. Stew- j art Science Hall; Mentheo Well- ! man. assistant superintendent of | buildings and grounds. Mr. Griffin, hold- r of the A. B. degree from Morehouse Collage ! end the MSLS degree from Atlan- ■ t 3 University, comes to Knoxville ! from Texas Southern University where he has served as instructor i in government and circulation lib- I rarian since 3950. Mrs. Hughes, former heme eeo* j norr.ics teacher and counselor for I girls in F:\ nehbury, Kv , hold.* the i A. B. and M A. degrees from Mns- 1 kingum College. Mrs, Wilson was ; assistant Dean of Women at A. and ; T. Collc-gr Oreensbero. N C She ; earned the A B. degree from Bo r- I field S’ate College andhsta clone ; graduate ve.uk a! Columbia. Mr Pctvhet. before coming to Knoxville, served as librarian at j Mississippi Vocational College. Ha i has also hero counselor for men j four yr-n.i at Morehouse College, j hi- Alma Mr ter. Mr. Perches has , iion< graduate study in übtary sei- i cnc.o Mrs, Halliburton, who has 1. 'Jiuilcfi at St. \ u gusli lie's Col lege and Bishop Tuttle Sehnol ! tit So ill vVork, Raleigh, N C., \ come 1 ' to Knoxville from Fisk i University where she served as he;;,| resident of a dormitory for men. Mr Nornvmt ieplnces Joseph L. Harrison who has been granted a leave to complete work for a doc torate Mi No nu of. earned the B. S. snd M. S. degrees at Tennessee A end i Si.re University, Nashville Mrs. Coleman and Mr Wellman hold B. h degrees from Knoxville College. Mrs Alexander has a US. degree fir commercial dietetics from Turkcyoo Institute. The siv new faculty nirmli-rs announced previously were Dr. Gerard M. Mortens, chemistry professor; I)r Charles M. Prondfoot, chairman, Depart- J merit of KMirion and interim j >c, inisfer oi the First United Presbyter!m churc'i on cam- j pus; Dr, Ralph A. Gwinn, Ins tsuctor and director of Kelt- ■' Jf/»us Life. Activities; Mrs. Ruth j McGovne.y Karpin, Romance i Miss Doris Reid Weds Oswald Martin ' in Doubts Ring Ceremony At Beimo,v. BELMONT Hood Memorial | Methodist Church was the scene last week of the marriage of Miss Doris Jean Reid and Osvsld Ed ward Martin Rev. J K Stokes, assisted by Rev. Berman Anderson, per formed the double-ring cere mo;?;,. Altar arrangements were of woodwards palms, Oregon ferns and plumesus. cathedral tapers set in spiral candelabra, and seven branch candelabra, A massive white arrangement of gladioli, carnations, chrysanthe mums and baby's breath centered and de--oration Pews were marked with bows n satin ribbon and Frcnen maline. Mr 5 CM i« r«inw9 v w« for :he nuptials and Mrs. Bernice Britt presented vocal selections, j TL bride is the daughter of j 'At; s, Mauds Reid, cl n-.lr.iOul ibd | the late Charles Jesse Bynum i Reid oi Belmont. Mrs. Martin is * Attorney Cara Brown Inducted As Aids In P. 0. Department WASHINGTON fANP) Atty. Cota Brown, who was sworn in as. assistant to the general counsel of the Post Office department, Tues day. expressed a delightful thrill a! her new assignment. The forme; State Senator of Mi chigan, left the Democratic party during the last campaign to sup per Eisenhower and Nixon, As a reward for her service she was ap pointed to this post by Post Mas ter General Arthur Summerfield. The oath of office was ad rninislcrc in the Post Mas ters off;." by Abe McGregor Ala. Segregation Bill Becomes law Without Gov.’s Signature ’L't TGOMERY, Ala, (ANP> *—i with the assignment of pupils. Alabama’s reinforced placemeuet! law, designed to preserve school j segregation, became law last week | when Gov. James E. Folsom re- ; fused to sigp or vote the edit pri- | th or ; a 1 "■■■ , to. original placement law also went j cu into ef f oct without the governor s I th .approval two y«;jrs ago. ! la' tmended by th* legislature ! this summer, the statute elves | tit lor si school boards almost un- \th limited power In connection ico Livingstone College Begins 76th Session September 9 SALISBURY—-The 7fith annual ; session of Livingstone College will ! begin Monday, Sep!. 9th, with a! general factulty meeting sched- • uled for 10 n.m„ it was announced! todflv by Acting President J. H. I Brocket*. Jr. Several changes and additions; have been made among the mem- 1 bers of the faculty for this schoolj iear. Three members with the; doctorate degrees will be included' among the new members who are’ as follows: Dr, J. C. Simpson, a graduate of Cornell University, in ihe Department of Education; Dr. P. K. Pak, a graduate of the Uni-. versity of Illinois, in the Depart ment of Religious Education; Dr.. J. W. Jewell of Mt. Vernon Uni- j versity in the Deartment of Eng-; lisb, Prof. F. P. Lu of the Univer* ; sity of Chicago in the Department j of English. Miss T. B. Watson of the Uni-1 versity of lowa, in the Depart-! memos French and German;j Prof A. B. Hawkins of New York ! University, in the Department of! Mathematics. Prof C E Price of Howard University in the Depart- j meat of Political Science; ‘Mrs. H. M. Henderson of New York ’ University in the Department of Biology; and Rev. J. O. Roman cf the Uni /ersity of Illinois in the j Department of History. During the absence of Mrs. Josephine P. Sherrill, head li brarian, who is now recuperat ing the Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Mrs. Viola K. Smith will serve as substitute librarian, and Miss Louise M, Rountree will assume the position of acting chief librarian. Also ; added to the Alumni •• Public Relations Department, is Mr*. 1„ It. Graham who will serve as secretary. The names of three other mem- ’ bers. one of whom is to serve as a visiting professor In History, will be announced later. During the summer many ex tensive repairs and improvements • have been made on the campus.; The remodelling of the Carnegie ! Library is nearing completion, j This work hat teen under the su pervision of the Wagoner Con-! struction C unpany. The second floor of Ballard Hall,. which for merly contained classrooms prior to the erection of the Price Ad languages; Maniar Kciwdy, pi ano; Russell W. Smith Jr., voice atxi bund. Also Alfred C Bailey, formerly v.-iti: the maintenance department ! at Hampton Institute, wa3 named i superintendent of buildings and I grounds. He succeeds Robert C. j Brown, who returned to business ; in Topeka, Kan. The Middlcsboro, Ky native earned the B. S. degree tn building s rginoering at Hampton Institute in 1058 During the first half of 1957, fed : cattle price., averaged between $2 ! and $3 higher than the first half : of 195 H I Plan your livestock winw feed- J ing program now. 1 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H Martin of Eden Maryland. Given !n niar-laga by her brother, Bernard Reid, the bride wore a princess style cre ation of Chantilly lace over taf feta, with a sweetheart neck line and long pointed sleeves. A sash, with a cuwberbund ef fect formed a large bow in the back, draping the length of the dress. Her headpiece was a veil of pure silk bridal illusion, ballerina length and was naught to a satin choc he with lace applique. Her bouquet was a cascade ar rangement with lavender hybrid orchid, feathered white carnation tu pen* 1 , pens, mums v-rit*"* Tiyjon tulle. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls. '*ie bride’s sister, Miss Helen Reid, was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Rosa 1 Foust of Charlotte, Mrs. Lois Mar- Goff, general counsel of the department. In the presence of the Post master and heads of staff of the general counsel. Also attending the ceremony wore Mrs. Robert 5, Vann of the Pittsburgh Courier; Mrs. James Johnson of Detroit; Joseph Ray and Dr. B. T. McGrsw of the Hous ing and Home Finance. Agency; P. K. Stone and Sherman Briscoe of the Department of Agriculture; Philip Sadler of the Federal Hous ing Administration; Samuel Danloy of the Department of Labor and Miss Virginia Thomas of health, education and welfare department. It makes no mention »f rare *>r color, howtvfcF* The only charges written into is bill are those designed to pre set board members against perse istion or damage suit because of ieir official acts In addition, the iw gives them powers to subpeona 'it nesses and compel them to tes ty under oath. The latter gives lem some of the authority the surfs have. [ ministration Building, has been, renovated and will be. used as classroom and office space to take care of the anticipated increased enrollment. The week of September 9th will he devoted to the orientation of freshmen and new student?, with the formal opening exercises scheduled for Friday, September 13th, at 2:30 p.m. in the college auditorium, i NOW OFFER YOU |&, TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES || Elvis Rand 1 of a famous National Concern » Granville Ter. TE 2-6734 ||| REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES of CARS (20 YEARS EXPERIENCE) Satisfaction Guaranteed Ca 11... TE 2-9280 for Pick-up Service WILLIAMS’ GARAGE 2227 Poole Rd. Raleigh, N. C. WALTER WILLIAMS, Prop. . _ . * nmi«.inovmw mmmiuiMiniwgMMkVMßMMmMranuuinoi«*»*i<miiiwwh—m GUARANTEED RECAPPING with the famous HAWKINSCN TREAD (Since 1931) COST LESS THAN l/ 2 NEW TIRE PRICES lil. jif •No Bounce or Bumps ! mM Ilk • More Safe Miles • One Day Service • EASY TERMS We have , . ... I voiiifinif ist The rubber we use on your good smooth j to recan Mre» is better quality than that used in your tj] brand new tires! inch tires ii)niii _ j TBE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. j Actor.-, From Meredith Called -3811 Hillsboro St. ' Dial TF, 2-7345 j .- I i tin of Salisbury. Maryland, Mrs Medena Brown of Stanley, and Mrs. Thelma Martin of Washing ton, n. c The ushers were Horacp Retd Charles Froneberger, Harry Martin and Joseph C. Best Elbert Martin was the groom's best man. Mrs. Martin is a graduate of 3ar ber-Scotia .College, Concord. A , teacher at the Wenaquah School ! in Quantiee Maryland, Mrs. Mar- , tm has clone further study at Fisk ’ University. A graduate of Maryland Stats j College, Mr Martin is presently j employed by the college, ► ' F Ut - f i f i j FH s kKi<w«a)wi«rs«»c.v . I JOKES and j CHRISTMAS 1 18 Pure Oil Service Um • OIL CHANGED I S' ■& GREASING ; Complete Auto Repairs Ii wB Washing & Polishing THE CAROLINIAN Hudson- #l2 j g little buys 2Jj |l I ‘***- i i>n.i i^i|^| .«'i^w^ip\uv«^vm^ i JF«^ww;p!JUMaiiHJ»At , ig> , Bu.^jtgwww):4i»»WKWßßiM>a»iwwwwgiawß»>iiwi> i .aßgagawßirri»iiijMiwjww | .i«iii»ii«»iMii»M tLuxuHoug Fur Biend Sweaters /T . X A) vA / t/) fb/ \ SRS t. I?9S nOH> / m 'iF Precious furs blended with wool for sum£v Y>us .* sweaters! Cardigans, Long; or Short Sleeve Slipons in Pink Blue, Yellow, Brown, Black, White, Cher- P ty and Hunter Green Sires 34 to 40 J Sportswear —Second Floor Ladies* Maiming Gibb j House Shoes values to 4,50 1.99 Special group that includes supple leathers,, fabrics (some embroidered) all with that famous Martha Gibbs comfort built in. Flat and wedge heels, sizes .« 2 tO 10. Shoes Street Hoot “STATE PRIDE” Rayon and Nylon Blankets reg. 8.95 6.99 Our own brand, made to our specifications for top value! Four lb. weight is light yet ever so warm. Mothproof, Washable. Size 72 x Os). Pastel and bold colors. Bedding Third Floor Fiction Non-Fiction Mysteries! 1,000 Books values to 3.50 39cea. 3forsl While away those long autumn hours with a choice selection of current books! Buy for gifts . for Christmas! Beautifully bound, full size at less than paper-back price! Books Street Floor SAMPLE LINE OF A FAMOUS MAKER' New Fall Jewelry ALL REDUCED V : ' Reg. 98c to 14.98 £jffc to 750 Plus las Mostly one of a kind! That means you choose from exclusive designs, unusual necklaces, braclets, ear rings hy top craftsmen! Christmas-shop early . . and save }/ 2 \ jewelry Street Floor 88= Sale SHOP FRIDAYS j PANTS & SKIRT HANGERS. Re*. 59c 9 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Set Os 8 Plastic Hangers. . .$1 Value ‘W'W" | 6 TIER SKIRT RACK Hl|HO Af| KA | |/' e PAIR SHOE RACK MU.UMI 11 “ DC! MEN! DRESS UP AND SAVE! SEE SCORES OF ' j VALUES IN OUR v MEN’S STORE. , ‘ t STREET FLOOR i { AH Wool Flannel Jm£ Herring Bone 1 |Sj, Tweeds \ fj S a/e/ 12.95 Values fjPf y 99 $ '4 Absolutely perfect , . . for; smart appearance, for long wear, for value that means big savings' Charcoal Brown f coal Gray, Med., Gray, Lt Blue. Oatmeal in Urnvervitv ■>nd Ivy League models. Sizes 28 to 42 Don’t miss it' Men s Stretch Socks SI.OO pr, if first 42c Pr. Famous name brand, made of pure Helenra Nylon that stretches to any foot size Reinforced at heel and toe for exceptional wear! WARMLY LINED IN »* SUBURBAN V* | Boy’s Coats j Reg. to 16.95 i'\ 400 3k 10.bb ijajtlfl; l Every coat 100% Wool in solid colors, fji&f plaids and tweeds. Every coat warmly JMetf with quilted lining! Every coat a ,solan- ii*? - 4 did value! Sizes 6 to 18, ' 9 *l \|g Youtk Cn^fr —See*md Floor l -J _/;••• w 4: Men’s Jewelry Values to 3.50 WA /MC Mus Tax Tie Clips. Cuff Links. Matched .Sets in Gold or Silver finish in handsome gift boxes You'd! want 'o buy several at this amazingly low price Men's Store . Street Floor Men’s Hankerchief-- Dozen 1.00 Absolutely first quality, extra large snowy white soft cotton with Y 4 inch hem. An unbelievable value, specially purchased for Anniversary Sav ings. Men's Store Street Floe ' —— WASHABLF, O*RLObT™ /i, y , Slipover \o\ <s%}- Sweaters ” 1-93 Va,ues Premium sweaters . but you don’t have to pay a premium price during Hudson-Belk’s Anniver sary Sale! Peacock Navy, Chamois, Bark, Ash Gray, sizes 6 to 12. Youth Cen'er—Set and Floor PAGE FIVE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1957, edition 1
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