Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1937 United Fund A tea Total No w Sta nds At $1603.50 M 1: Peter H .Williams, chairman of i f -;:ro Residential Division of the United Fund Campaign of Raleigh tv,.- -nees that the divi ?'•••’ >' ■ ’. ’-t i -port meeting of 11 • Mod raised a total of ‘ " ' 1* ‘ ;"i .:d in that divi *'■ "■ t T i) mas 51050.45. This '■ ; ■ '.c.'l i 0 per cent more than ■ • r'.i-'d ! ist year so the group i roihrd.-tic. that the goal will be (>"• ded at .ne next report meet ing tl'e ur\t rennrt meeting is »• .r' '-I ;a>r XovfullllT t at < i 'V' no E’sl Davie St lit v. irVrr are urged to sub mit firsl reports *« that time t' they harp not already done * *3 The Nerro Residential Division !* d.ii’idsd gsojrrsphicaUv into elementary school area? Reports to date she l th« Washington School e.rea unde” the chairman ship of Mr? Georg* E Newel! re porting th* largest amount Mrs Nev-oil’s area reported a total of $609 40. Following is a hr* of *H school ch airmen Washington G r Newell, reported 1600 40; Lucille-Hunter: Mr? Catherine Winter, reported 52?6 S 4. Crosby Mr? J. E Cofield, $052.46: end Oberhn. Mrs. C L Third Ward Billiard Parlor 345 S. BLOUNT ST Sandwiches So't Drink* J Table* * J BATTLE Prop am*Blig , ».'yr*'*~rm'~m» , T«geef ■-rnT’g—j.M.u wawrypj^i.geeg fflujuunr | iSis T 25 I ~X 4/5 QT. l ate * tvwa* j *■- - - ___ ... ~ w as develop the resources of cut land, rwrll for!h its powers, build up ft* institutions. promote all its great interests and see whether w* also‘in our day and generation may not perform something worthy to be remembered. Dantef Webster Your Finer Carolina Committee is answering Daniel Webster* challenge in many way*. Civic Improvement* *uch as pools, park*, play grounds. improved health facilities and more prosperous and attractive communities are the . . something worthy to be remembered" of this generation. If you are not now a member of the Finer Caro- to »m.p \ lina Committee in your town, offer your services i/J j today. Future generation will thank you. POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ) HW—— ■■■■ “■ M ir — ■(-■ n utimnfTrnwirresMnMSWhiiiifMrynrsrri'Mr* — i rirrnmnintiKiiin»rrHw ii~i humiwimumii n i liMuriinimsimiTsum-nirm-- I Cidney, slsl 2fi. I WASHINGTON. Mrs. G. F j Newell. Chr Mrs. Joseph Robin - ! son. $15.84; Mis.? Lots Rogers 126.- ! HI; Mrs. Lillie Taylor, 7.75; Mrs. J Bernard Rogeis, 81.75; Mrs. Louise McCullough 12.75; Mrs. Primrose Jackson. 140; Mrs. Ruth Branch, 3.00. Total $170.50 Mr? Decile Smith. $74 25; Mrs. Powell, 11.75: Mrs. Wilson Lanier, |33 75; Mrs. Carder McCray. 38 60; Total $138.35. Miss Alizoris Pitiiford. SB2 50; Miss Reltvo Rogers, 71.00. | Total $153.50, Mrs J. W Robertson 15,05 Mr* | Marjorie Mills, 20 15; Mrs Lillian Robertson. 2 85; Total 38 05 Totai SSOO 40 LUCILLE HUN TEE Mrs Cath erine Winters. Chr Mrs Ira Dell Fo= $8 60: M i Pearl Jackson. 40, Mrs E!?i* Satterfield. 8 60: Mrs. Martha Dunn, 26.25; Mrs L. M El lis, 1.00, Miss Marie A Macon, 7- 37 .Mrs El- .both Davis 8.50; Mrs Magnolia Debnam 17.00; Mrs. Cor | nelia Moor*. 5 50; Mr? Helen Mit !eh»i! -6 00 Mrs Dmothv Graham, j 110 00; Mrs Nina B Sills 2796. j Mrs William Nichols, 2 50, Mrs. j Glossie M. Fi ice. 1.25; Mrs Naomi ! De'oran- 55.25; Mrs. R B Hinton 4.55; Mrs W M. Miller. 37.36; Mrs. i Minolta Eaton 14.00; Mrs Augusta | Gray. 16 00. Miss I,aura Brown. ! 5.10; Mrs. J. N Leverette. 2.40: j Mrs G. M. BaDentine 13.75 Total $296.34 PHILLIPS SCHOOL Mrs W M. i ! WilLams, C.T ■ Mrs G. F White. ; si2.3* Mrs. B P Ingram, 1.00; Mrs. ! i Hubert Ponte. 5 90, Mrs Oils I, ! 1 Arm.-trnng. 8 50; Mrs Jesslyn Boul- I 1 I ware. 34 45, Tuttle Center, 56.00; . Mrs W M Giles 10.83; Mr*. Eve lyn George. 43,50; Mr* M. M. Lightner. 9.25; Mrs. George Fox well. 5.00; Mrs Adsle Watkins, 4.08; Mrs. Annie Riddick. 1 00; Mrs. Elmira Greene, 2.31. T tal $208.88. CROSS Y-GARFIELD SCHOOL, James Cogield. 40.00; Mrs. G. W. Watkins. 73.21. Mr*. Tnei Horton, 10.31; Mrs Willie P Devane, 8 81; Mrs. E A. Solomon, 11.45; Mrs. Marceline Tomlinson, 9.85; Mrs. Lticill Johnson, 2.66; Mrs Viola High, 16.30: Mrs. Lucille Morgan, 3.00. Mrs Dorothy King. 5.00; Mrs, Janie Mack 5.25; Mrs Bertha Wil cox, 5 00, Mrs Flossie C Bolton. 5 63. Mrs Herman L Taylor 20 35, Mrs Made Wideman. 8.35: Mr* : Martha Hammond. 5 00; Mrs Cora ! Malone 36 13. Mrs Marlon* Tom ! lin«cn. 9 65 Total $252 4* OBERLIN SCHOOL Mm C L Gidney. Chr Mrs Delta High. M.- S.'S; Mrs Salhe Williams. 7.00 Mrs C. L Gtdnev. 1165; Mrs Susan Haywood, 12 50; Mrs Evelyn Shep i nrd, 7.35; Mrs. Eleanor Flagg. 7.50. ivirs Shirlye Liggett. 4.00; Mrs 1 Tuli- Turner, 14.00; Mrs. J. F 1 Rorhell, 9 2!r Oct. 10th Report: Mrs Evelyn Sheoard $3.2(1; Mrs. Sallie Williams. 28.50: Mrs. Delia High 3 60; Mrs. | Tulio Tumor. 16.00; Mrs C L Girtney, 11.05; Mrs Shirley Lig ! sett. 1 J. 41 OBERLIN Total slsl 36 Hilda Harris fs Drowned ‘Miss HDD’ | DURHAM —Miss Hilda Gene ”ieve Harris ,21-year-old senior j music motor from Warrenton. has j become Mias North Carolina ol- ‘ lege of 1957."' NCC President Alfonso El der rrowned the new queen I •it impressive ceremonies in j Duke Auditorium Friday night The queen and her party, as well as members of the visiting Virgin ; ia St.r-te College football team, were ; entertained a* a special coronation i -eception in the Science Hail Din mg facility after the program HALL’S Grllll Sandwiches, Dinners. Chicken In Box Beer 321 N TARBORO ROAD H L. HALL. Prop 1 1 mmm I 'A I ‘y '" jMßßPHiffiifiHff 'v.. > ‘A -IHI fßmjam GETS SCIENCE GRANT - ! James Pendergrast. associate professor of Chemistry at ART College has been awarded a Sci ence Faculty Fellowship in eon linue his studies on the docto ! rate degrpe, The atmouncement, ! made last week, stated th-ts bis j is one of sixty given science fae- j uity membcis throughout the j nation. The gran! will permit j ( hint to study at Pennsylvania ! Stale University for 15-months i ' beginning next fall, Pender- i grast, a 1939 graduate of SAT hold? ihe MS. decree from Howard University and as a re ripienl of a Ford Foundation Fellowship, studied a» the ! m versify of Minnesota 1951-19,V 1 , | | and wilh that exception ha? I j held hi* presen' position simp ’ 1945, The college's choir, hand truro- ! i peters, four fraternity "queens" ' ; 3nd dance’- Barbara Simmons were j j among the participants. Representing (he fTatemt j Res as“queen” were Mip e* Rhonda Pummcr, Alpha Phf Alpha, Margaret Anderson, Kappa Alpha Psi. Barbara I Ivons, Omega P-a Phi. and i Roberta Hodges Phi Beta Jig ; tna i Attendant* were Jean Stone and | Verdell Tedder, Durham; and Dor | is Brown ,-.rd Gloria Humphries | T’vo of the college's “small fry". C harles A Ray. Jr , and Lu Aon Edmonds, were crown beam and scepter bearer, respectively. ' J I-p Venn? Chambers student 1 government president, spoke brief- j ly si th*> coronation, which was I sponsored by the SGA Tar Heel farmers cooperatiing i with 37 soil conservation districts l last year drained more than 3,409 i "cres of land Good roughage is important to | • the economical production of milk, j Water needs are expected to dou- i 1 ble. tn the I.ls. by 1375. THE CAROLINIAN Aj|A 1% ■-. . v t b ' ■ '■ ">4'• HB ' - Hfl m t •■ v: .' "*.•. '-18888 • 88888 1 • . .HBIBHBBBBB '. COLD WEATHER VALUES »fIN6S FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MEN'S 100% ORION ■ SWEATERS \f\ /J r j|| w f lOPR jlwv* V «»s*• {tyke, ‘ jOOOfL wsi» W9m > ki»st.»o.ln l . P) #* V Wa,hnW * **» dry!** H . ? ,-. i r ssm£ > ' “"■ k * w “- •*•< " ;*T —-i£*kw| f **+ "Hr l **S<*' I £§||fg|f!| "«<* **y *<* Mt r-- -p,-^ - •. - iinmni- vmm miii»iniimmjiuaima r-i-mn -;--. BQYS' BOMBER J^pJ OTHIR STUiS 4.98 * 8-98 * r'f reu-■ ■_■ -u>-^rw.«-iwrww>nn» l iv',jiw.^ f „ >j&mt—«r ■ ~rn —- T-irmri iitit~ ~r~ i i nnt SALE 3,98 | WOMEN'S ~ MASSES' ALL ' v . WOOL X*:! V ml I *■ J| / 8 Stroic.ii* lino ond &j?, 'j--\ ■„ jl two pocket trim ?isß|/-a styles. 100% oil 5- t| wool tweeds, Non* |. . nek. Asst, plaid-., ■.,„'tX-‘:-'>'* stripes, solid to!- ors. Block, Re l, \ | * Camel, Grey, Tan. ' Sires 22 to 30. J&j CHILDREN'S RAIN&SNCV/ BOOTS For rugged wear , gys waterproof vinyl, ]sS|s Rjj juf Worm ond com- ajg%jp pletely washable jjp3j| inside and out. Wide top, easy to get into s|fo{ too. Fold' neotiy fcijj around anklet -wiih loop fattener, Rod, Brown, Small 6 to v®-*™ b.g 2.. imh « rantuKtu • shoes » nuim • coats • h-abts • slicks HUNDRI l>S OK OTHER COLD WEATHER ITEMS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS --- , i r —r I—tt-t-tttiiMimnfTrrrw1 —tt-t-tttiiMimnfTrrrw ht it i ■■hi—ii ■■imwim mm muiMwinm mi rr~-~‘-»""i--r-.-Trr > .nr_r»«fc •a-jr.; \eovj«Ba6.ea3Jiw»!wtiryr;— '-rsya» . TODDIER & TODDIERETTi 3 Pc. COAT SETS Matching coat, hor*n*t and * slack. Embroidered and fur trimmed. Wool M£3&& £% Fleece. Worm* ly interlined. 2 gjf to 4 and 12 j||lF to 24 me. KK mm FUNNEL PAJAMAS WOMEN'S & MISSES' V \ ia» "iPim Printed and |? A,” T" solid co!e>rs, Man lodored, \t5T <1 butcher boy 1 * ,1* * ond ski type l\ tyM stylos 32-40, Vi*V\^. Gtrls and i, VTv\\ "Til ' -wwwwwwr »rnamwmnmriw**99un*mSUN CAR^MATS W<s*«e v*p»rt«nv *pHa« peptln. Co**f«rtibl« Hood eollor, convoy ijjlipjjjgL V»b clooings Worm guilted inter. fining*. Wooden toggle birtton Expensively detailed. Natural |l|l Jfe shade, 10 to 18. Sub*een* 'BB^ CJTHIBS FROM ?.f« OSRLS' CAR COATS T.T 4, 4 90 SALE GIRLS' 119? AU WOOi. COAT^I ments. Wool inter- / j lined. Sizes 7 to 14 Sale! Reg. $7,98 JfiOBES Jmk £9B ly FABRICS! Fin* m«M-> -•'* wear, rich ereoov, d*t*e. **•l m«ry trjtfoto*. li.*M i Oi‘> ftonr-eb, *»<*p Fmr«tiv failles. pUih-op sUaue*, iirhi'h ng ‘"V&l&'l'l'i «md sheath «lclr*t, 1 pc stylm, bolero jackets. COLORS s Autumn red. j wpphir* blue, peoc-ack, MpM midnight block, Sonitert grey, Slws-T-ij, 10-20 OTHERS J.M-S 9* \ J Misses' $, Women's hat! * Si2«L PAGE THREE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1957, edition 1
3
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