Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1957, edition 1 / Page 11
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16. ]<357 J | ! 'THTS IS WHAT I MEAN ’ f>r. Ira Or A Rf id. brad of (hr dr payment of sociology, Harvrrford tPa.t College. chats over coffee with j Alias Juanita Wells, president of toe local graduate chapter, (centers ! a»d Mrs Fannie Lea Hinnani. president of the National Graduate Association, al reception fallowing Fcundcrs' Day exercises at Ren pet* College. Sunday. Dr, Miles Mark Fisher Lectures At Shaw Univ The third in s series of lecture; Ik observance of the Baptist Seri es at Shaw Diversity, was con- i eluded last Friday. Dr Miles Mart Fisher, minister of White Rock Baptist Church Durham and pm fessor of the History of Religion, was the guest lecturer The tnpir for discussion was 'The Heritage of Negro Churches." with particular erf erecce to the Baptists as t<> whether or no< they are Afr; ran, nr European, a stimulus or a threat The heritage of Miss Bettie Biddings Rspresents Dirham School In Debutante Ball DURHAM Mis;- Bettie Lou, Grvnrr native Ahoskian. has been unanimously selected by The Southosstsrn Business College ?tu» ! dr.nl body as the school’s contest- ; an: in The Annual Debutante Ball, j scheduled to culminate early in ! January The Ball i? sponsored by Dur- • ham's Beta Pi Sigma Chapter of j The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorortfy, of which Mrs. Naomi Morgan j? i Bar,ileus The d mjchtrr of Mr. sod Mr- Hawley f Newsome of Ahm-Uio. >iiss Giddings is now pursuing a secretarial course at SBC and serving as a clerk typist *n the Administrative Say Dodger, Giant Move Is Only The Beginning HOLLYWOOD. C- ■? fANPi- The New York Giant* moving to Ban Francisco and the. Brooklyn Dodgers shifting them franchise to Los Angeles merely reflects the beginning of many baseball things to come, Cliff Evans of NBC-TV predicted lest week. He said. The major leagues will expand on a, final basis to three leagues of eight, teams each, - - Meet Your Friends ROSE’S 5-10-25 C STO R E Your Popular Store LOUISBFKG, N. r SPECIALS! ” ! GAL, FRESTObT J? 00 ion XX .DAISY HOG FI I D SI.•JO io i rs. .* rru « ip c to EPS. POTATOES . 43c 10 LB. b'v pet POT Do < V*H STEAK Lb, 53c ROUND STEAK . Lb, 53c T-fv • f STEAK Lb 53c -»S SLAV Lb. 13 • r TJ SHF, I* EkAs!* g tk? SLeiiial SERVICE Ml. \\ * Deliver—Phone 35*11 ERAX H LINTON. N. C. thhhih mrr.tn r-t «wr t m rruiia —SIIOP TIP TOP FOOO STORES ! EVERY - DAY - LOW - PR ICES Franklinton, N. (', itir rhurche*. he stated. 1 V ra rial roiiMinusiu-ss Me said that Negro churches should main • jin fheii African culture ! which i* different from Eu ropean culture }jr urged the student* to i*e- I member the history of the Negro ; church and to also remember that | the institution that gave the Ne | gro status j Dr. Fisher was introduced by , | Dr. William B Strassner, presi- Offuc of (he school. as * mem her of the SBC Choir, as social reporter for She Southeastern Star and Parliamentarian of The Student Council Prior to graduating in June 1057 j ] from the- Robert Lee Vann High j ! School fAhoskie), the secretarial j student was Advertising Editor of j the high school’s yearbook and , ! member of the band, dramatic j i club, basketball team, varsity ■ chib glee club, safety patrol and I ! the New Homemakers of America I Ahoskian teenagers will remem- I I her her weekly Monday column j Keeping up with the Teens" that ! used to appear in the Hertford j County Herald Cities which will have ma« mr league baseball in the near future are: Atlanta, Dallas. Houston, Portland »Ore.), and Minneapolis. Major league i baseball in time also will spread to Phoenix, but this J will take about 10 years Chicago nor.' Is the only city! with two major league teams j ] the Cubs and the White Sox. But; I this, too, will change One will ’ ! leave The Wrigley family, owners; jof the Cuba, have deep family! moots in Chicago. Also their ball; ! nark, Wrigley Field, is a much; i more valuable piece of property j than Comiskey Park, the White | Sox' home stadium So the word! is that it is the White Sox who ! will move to Minneapolis, The Pacific Coast League has! hern hard hit. with the Giants j movin': into ;'an Francisco and! Uk Dor!soi ; into Los Angeles It i !is exper l <‘<i that the resulting ! PCI, realignment will include; teams in Phoenix and Tucson. Miniinrinolis' debut intr* •bp majors ako will force a realignment in the American ■'■.nirialinii Pbe Southern As- j aortatinn also «il[ true to mike changes. See lls For REITER VALUES! THE— SALVAGE i Slone Outfitter* For The Entire Family! Oeporitr Court lJou*e WARRKNTON V. < . !„ , . lota Sorority Observes American Education Wk, During this period when so much attention is being given to the in tense problem of school integra tion, American Education Week takes on new and greater signifi cance. In its observance of this all important week, November 10 through 16. lota Phi Lambda Sor ority sees the need for placing special emphasis upon the preser vation of this part of our great American heritage, fotans run be proud cf the major role they have played in the past and are play ing now. American Education Week has been observed annually i since 13” 1, tn "inform the pub lic of tile accomplishments and i needs of the public schools, and to secure the cooperation and support of the public in meeting these needs.” ! lota Phi Lambda Sorority Is tn- ' St Augustine’s Library Holds Annual Open House ' Using f'm its theme "A Good ! Book Is the Best of Friends, the 1 Same Today and Forever,” the Benson Library of St. Augustine's College held its annual open house on Sunday. November 10, from J 1.0 .1 p.in. Attractively displayed were » collection of new books which pa tron? were permitted to borrow These books comprised many fields, such as special education for ex ceptional children, sports and athletics, history, fiction, biogra pyb. philosophy, education, psy chology. mathematics. religion. Yes, We All Talk By Marcus H. Bouiware ('LASSES OF MOTIONS QUESTION: lii reading differ ent, books on parliamentary law, 1 find that there Is a difference in the names applied to the class es of motions. How do you account for this? Meanwhile, what is the purpose of placing motions in j different classes- Mrs. F. P. ANSWER. It has been my ex- j , perien.ee that all of the books i jon parliamentary law list the ! antes classes of motions, except j that- (he name applied to one j claw differs. All of the parlia- ; i mrntary law books list the fol- i l lowing classes of motions 1. Main motions 2 Subsidiary motions 'side track motions) :i, Priviledged motions <t. Incidental motions ", Unclassified motions 'spe cial main motions' The purpose of main motions is to bring business befoie the •^^■-.vrsa^-r-. I .mmr mmiwwmiivimirinirrimtnmKewmrmsaaiaTfGvzrf&aMKsraajurozt'xvnmv&VKirjaazyriizz^^ What A Strange World MEXICAN JUMPING BEAN You no doubt have, wondered what makes a Mexican jumping bean jump. A Mexican jumping bean is a small brown nod which leaps and jumps into the air in the most amazing manner. The reason for this is that, inside there !■■ a small worm which doubles up and batters itself against the side of the bean, causing :t to leap into the air. Eventually the , worm inside makes its wa.v out of the shell and turns into a moth. This is a simple explanation of one of the most unusual odd i lfies of nature: but the next question which arises is. how does the lava, of the moth or worm get inside the bean? Well, in tb e j spring the moth deposits an egg in the blossom of the swamp tree which bears the bean. As the blossom develops three -wd pods form. Two of these seed pods contain seeds, the third con'ai v the moth egg, which changes into larva i , When the seed pods or beans fall from the tree, it doesn't t- - long for an observer to discover which ones contain larvae of tre moth and which contain The ones with the larvae in lhem | begin jumping ail over the place in Ihe most frantic manner • ■»■«•>.we -vp—xnwweeww—'urMiww—wnaiM i<■ wmß.wapfa»~»;>«'y * Patronize Our Advertisers ! _ i ' 1 Thrift can put you there! j FIRST -CITIZENS BANK I AND TRUST COMPANY j - « I linn wpiMMMMiiaiiHHiiHHiiiiiiiMiiniau MiimiM«MiinM«ranfiiu ■maoeamMVCMAiai.-xxaar ierested that ail people avail them- , selves of every educational oppor tunity opened to them but st especially encourages high school and college women to seek busi ness traini gnto equip themselves j for the challenges of living. To this end. scholarships are given. Affiliated chapters through out the country plan special programs for this national ob servance. so that emphasis is made in each of the many cnrt>- j munities represented. This year’# theme, as announced by Miss Lucille Reynolds of Los Xnjrcb’s. national director of i Education. L An Fducuted People Moves Freedom For ward.” j Mrs. Marion H f»rk «o rs of | Washington, D C is the national ' president science and so on Librarians assisted visitor* by pointing out special new hooks, as well as acquainting them with the many services which the Benson Library maintains for their use and en joyment. During (he fellowship hour, the guests were served fruit punch, mints, cookies, and pea nuts. Mrs. M. R. Walker is bead libra rian who is assisted by Mrs O I M. Irving and Mrs C H. Winters. . ssoeiate librariap-- | house for consideration. Subsidy i ary motions are designed to ?e \ rid of the main motion tempor arily or permanently and to change the wording of the main motion temporarily or perms - j nently and to change the word ; tng of the mai motion (for ex i ample, motion to amende Privilege motions are designed ' for the comfort of the members | and must take precedence over j the business of the club, A motion lof this type, for example is the i motion "to take a recess." Incidental motions are proposed I as the need arises in carrying out i the business of the club For rx ; ample, the motion raising “a point lof order. ' Unclassified motions i have no characteristics in com mon. READERS: For my motion chart' | arranged according to classes, i | send 3 dimes and a self-addressed | envelope to Marcus H Bouiware i St,. Augustine's College. THE CAROLINIAN t UW f ] 'fofitc* mmi rail Ml elfo J-Jm * ! m^\h \ »’U& I 1 Wt‘ U/ v \? tkl * *t ( ' wit u « * WH AT THIS COUNTRY NF.£DS !S A GOOD FIVE- CENT NICKEL f* &o*rrs**s-/vf4i. te Jf V ve<-r I.»I.» I .11 manml Clergymen Could Recieve Social Securily Benefits "Clergymen who ha - ? foiled in , elect social security coverage as i self-employed perrons ns v nave survivors and disability tn-umnre protection for thernseh ■;■ ■-■ am! the? • families,’ John Ingle, manaser of the Raleigh Social Security offia declared this week. An ainendm-nt to the Srs trrnal Revenue ( ode qtv- , i hem, In general, from August .11, 19.7“ through April i ltir.tt to elret social security covet igp," hf said Ministers who tie waiver certificates durutg Mits extended period v, d| hi mandatorily covered for l r> and all subsequent .years in v hich they have net r -t• m;. ; from self-employment of '■'"■> i or more, including «- 1 » •• •: from the practice of t|.- » r <e Auto (ippatrs BODV WORK Pvr TT i. \ j ROAD '•rn »cf TR I \ NCI , F j ; Auto Service MU smithficid st «; »•• a • * Straight o / „■-? f;■«• //* 4 1 A til ill Ck) */ Bourbon 6*l 1% - ‘-/Lf ghd £ /■5 11‘- ■;• Pint . v jm .J 435 i *T A A 4-5 QT. -oj - ; STBATCHT gPhniyftt 7)ru£ott Hkc!) kcff | (Shtefuffy dtktiffedaccfi'tcb>'s to t£/S.cAt til 11LI.l t) A AKCtfcNI AOt UIMIUINO r ° STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY,- B 6 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO, FRANKFORT. KY. # ; i» ’ln addition. ’ Ingle points out. n mlm?*er who filed a waiver «f --t‘ \pi il 'A 19-37 and before Aug* i * 31 which was valid for 1837 • ■ i too late to get coverage for ’•n.lfi by filing a supplemental waiver." The law no**.' niovides that min* isters will include, as net earnings for social security purposes. (It the rental value of a parsonage or rental allowance furnished them ■ pc 1 1 of their compensation and ■ ?.i the value of meals and lodging furnished them for the convent- Special !■ K1 DA Y fy- SATURDAY HEATUR COAL i ! 90c ns ' •TE 2-0185 enc.e cf their employer This change in the law sp plies only to the amount of * ministers earning# w hich ar-* rorered by social security; it does not affect his liability for income, tax. This provision is effective for taxable years end ing on or after December 31, ttm. “Throujgh misu. derstanding ’ Ingle say.*, “some non-profit church related organizations erroneously reported the remuneration of cer tain ordained ministers perform ing. teaching or administrative du j ties and paid the employer and em- I ployer social security taxes " The amended law provides that G&W JL SEVEN mßk I G&W W'fA || I SEVEN STAR I | Olxlli | ’7 X* “ I jl * *•»*■* *■"*■ |s U HNT ~ | RtENBEB t»twis*rr * nm MRAICRT WHISKIES I* Twis PRODUCT «Rr * YEARS OR MOPE 01D Ti'-h% STRAIGHT WHISK£V 52NEUTRAL 01STILLE0 f#OM GRAIN GOODEPMM K WORTS, PEORIA. ILl lV ?:S. f=^ DO YOU HAVE PERSONAL PROBLEMS THAT WORRY YOU?? OR, J, LUCY Os New Orleans, La., and Greenville ~ Spiritual Psychologist-Mystic Philosopher 720 E HIGHLAND AVE., ROCKY MOUNT '■ Multitudes will be blessed, healed and delivered If you are sick, troubled, confused in mind cannot get ahead in life. Remember Christ is the answer to HI- difficult prob lems God is the Healer of sick bodies and minds broken homes and hearts So 'Let not your heart be troubled.’ *‘37 Yoni*s Experience'' UR. LUCY Can Help You As He Has Hrlped Thousands! 72ft E. Highland Avc, Phone 2-506? ROCKY MOUNT, \. y*-rittAliiii Shriners ’ Annual Charily BALL Wclcomin g Shaw Univer^?«y H omecom 1n g Aim mn ? and Featuring In Person 9 mn Nifll B; iy Clark Ames Milburn And His GREAT Orchestra —with a Company Os 40 1 op Stars BILLY WALTON c™. HayesT'VTsheb” tvn ms BAND AS'D HIS BAND Show & Dance —Ali Night Til sunri»e ——* Door* Open 8 P.* M„ Sat., Nov. 16,1957 i RIVERSIDE INN ON POOLE RD. FIVE MILES OUT OF RALEIGH ! TICKETS $2.00 Free Bus Service from Shnners' Temple—Corner Cabarrus and Blount Street? *- PAGE ELEVEN the remuneration reported as paid Is these ministers in 1955 and 19- 35 shall b- treated as if correctly reported and not as net. eansings from self-employment, to the ex ' mplovr* tax was not credited or refunded before August 31. 1937. Farmers who have plies their coton in th» CCC lean program have until August 1. 1833., to re deem l heir cotton and sell at a higher price than the support price received at the time th° loan was made North Carolina ha? about 3 per j cent of the total supply of egg? in the United St.iti ;
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1957, edition 1
11
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