PAGE SIX
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DON COSSACK SINGFBS WO DAM , r \T A&T When the Don Cossack Singers and Dancers j
Appeared recently in concert .1 w f Colli < Nieli»!-is Kostrukoff, center, director of the group, took
time out to give information on the It nine to I: verson. left, Portsmouth, Va„ and Sadie Best.!
right, Warsaw, N. c , both coed' at c coin Hie riniv v. nd singers pleased an audience which filled
file Harrison Auditorium, riirir i "•'’■■ • ■>, a f. .<(’>:< of the college's winter lyceuro series.
_ MAKE HONOR SOC ~ | be Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
Society at A&T College are '»•••• Pearl Cunningham. Margaret Clark, both
of Greensboro and Ca<:.r> i,,, : jr: Nea , Rllss Wilmington: .lames
Person and McKinley I ho- C i>.«ve marie honor roll regularly since bciii- en
roUea at tnc roUesc.
Open 7 o Negroes:
CAR £ . 1 D PPORTUNITIES
Bv STAFF WRITER
Careers for Women in
' Armed Forces
Have you evei ft..-.:: • 5 ,i
Bp-,' t /_
-40 &&§s**§. * r ?;■• fo m^^^'"' '" !$
grt*s?'' ££.' '' Jfc‘ U& KzJs' ■■' 'tSl %S
OF THE SEASON
to you
joining one of the branches in the
Armed Forces upon graduation
trom high school? If rot. think it
over.
, The pursuance of such a career
: wdi make you an important offi
cer-member of the medical team
| which is dedicated to one of the
| highest callings restoring the j
health and well-being of our na- '■
lion's finest young men and worn- !
l en who become ill. wounded or j
injured while serving in the de- j
tense of our nation.
l ~P
The 0- Jor| iia i
CAROLINA TYPEWRITER 00.
115 S. SALISBURY ST.
y , r A a / 4;i*Tx. <-0 <
/, #44 Er£W&&Z.
t'M- YL4i44 0 4 t1 .‘ ; ' Vii
v. 'A'rwjpm:s? "'I :WU'k «
msoNfmm^
MAY CHRISTMAS JOY BJ- YOURS 1
CO.
Red Cross Notes Increase
in Home Nursing Training
WASHINGTON (ANP) The
number of Amencans trained in
home nursing by the American
Red Cross last, year rose to 213,3t.u
the second successive year of in
crease, the organization reported
recently.
The threat of an Asian flu
epidemic during the late sum
mer and fall months this year
has given even greater empha
sis to this continuing increase
in home nursing training, Miss
Ann Magnussen, national direc
tor of the Rod Cross Nursing
Services, stated. This increase
reflects the growing inieresi on
Ibe part of the American peo
ple in learning the proper
methods of caring for the sick
and injured at home, she con
tinued.
The 218,300 home nursing certi
ficates issued by the Red Cross
last year compares with the 216 -
Valeris Carr’s
First Record
Hits With DJ's i
NEW YORK—With only two!
years of professional singing to
her credit, Valerie Carr looms on!
the horizon as one of next sea-;
son's new stars.
Helping her acquire fame is
her lioulett. recorging of
“You’re The Greatest” that
wes chosen by some of the
j nations* top disc .jockeys lasi
week as (lie “pick of the
! week.”
While studying at Boston at
j the Berkley School of Music she
quit her classical piano lessons to
I concentrate on voice. Veteran
| disc jockey Jack Walker, after
{ hearing her first disc, said that
he would go out on,the limb and
| predict that Valerie Can's name
I would be a big name in show
business by next June.
Not only this. but. von can help
safeguard and maintain the health
of millions of men and women and
their families who are in the mill- I
tary service.
You can serve in well
equipped hospitals located at
strategic and interesting places
throughout our nation and all
over the world. You will have
ihe oportuntiy to specialize or
work toward an advanced de
gree in the profession of your
choice, at government expense '
and all full pay as an officer
in the medical service.
YOU CAN BECOME a profe.v i
c ional nurse, dietitian, physical
therapist and occupational thera
pist.
Nursing offers opportunities for
a young woman to specialize in !
anesthesia, pediatrics, obstetrics, !
administration, neuropsychiatry. ,
nursing education, flight nursing. j
and many other special fields
For further information, consult j
your local recruiting office of the
United States Armed Forces.
Next week we shall continue dis
russing opportunities in the Armed !
Forces Medical Service. j
iHE CAROLINIAN
600 issued the year before and the
202.100 issued during the 1954-55
fiscal year.
"The Red Cross forese* ■ a size
able jump next year ove the 1956-
57 fiscal year figure because of
the stepped-up training program
being carried on by hundreds of
our Chapters across the nation to
meet the threat of Asian flu,” Miss
Magnussen said.
At Va. State:
Mrs. Thomas
In Recital
January 5
PETERSBURG Va. Mis Geral
dine Hayslett Thomas, vocal music
education major at Virginia State
College, Petersburg, will be pre
sented in her senior recital on Sun
day, January 5, 1958, at 4:00 pm.
in the Virginia Hall Auditorium
on the college campus.
A native of South Norfolk. Mrs
Thomas i« the daughter of Mr, and
Mrs John Hayslett, of that, city and
the wife of Mr. Charles F. Thomas,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. Thomas is a graduate
of the Norfolk County High
School where she studied mils
ic under the direction of Mr.
Oliver H. Owens of Portsmouth
prior to entering Virginia state
College. She is presently a stu-"
dent of Mrs. A. ,1. Johns, as
sistant. professor of music.
Mrs. Thomas will include m her
program compositions by Bach. Be
ethoven, Chopin. Brahms, Chasms,
Black and Liszt.
She is a member of the Alpha
Kappa Mu National Honor Society,
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Stu
dent Council, Women's Senate,
president of the A Cappella Choir,
former co-chairman of the Student
Christian Association and chairman
of the Cadet Teachers Briefing Ses
sion.
She has recently been selected
to appear in the 1958 edition of
Who’s Who Among Students in A
merican Colleges and Universities.
Mrs. Thomas’* ambition is to
teach music theory and piano.
Research indicates that carefully
controlling burning helps increase
forage production of some Eastern
North Carolina lowlands.
North Carolina has more dairy
h'„rds using the “Weight,-A-Dny
a-Month” milk recording plan
than any other Southern state.
' / 1
STOI^^
OXFORD ROXBORO BURLINGTON
HENDERSON WARRENTON LOUISBURG
DURHAM
Omega Brothers T o Converge
On St. Louis Dec. 27 To 30
ST LOUIS, Missouri—The O
nioga Fsi Phi Fraternity will uti
lize a variety of facilities of the
city of St. Louis when it holds its
44th Grand Conclave, December
117th through 30th, in the Mound
City.
Headquarters for the meeting
will be the huge, historic Kiel Au
ditorium. All business sessions
will be held in Assembly Room No.
1.
Dr Albert W Dent, President of
Dillard University will address the
Conclave from the subject. "PER
FORMANCE, NOT EXPLANA
TIONS." in the field of Education.
Representative William Mi. Ro
binson, General Assembly, State of \
Illinois, will speak on the subject, j
PERFORMANCE. NOT EXPLAN
TIONS," from the Social Worker's i
point of view,
William Sherwood Duiguid, Ma
gistrate Judge of the 10th District,
# i r
We're broadcasting joy
for the Holiday Season.
We're broadcasting joy for
the Holiday Season.
DIXIE LOAN CO.
209 Wilmington St,
Raleigh
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY DECEMBER 2«, 195?
St Louis, Mi'-souri, will present i eral theme, ' PERFORMANCE
the political view around the gen- ! NOT EXPLANATIONS."
Kittrell College Choir In
Christmas Concert
KITTRELL—Under the direction i
of Charles Alston Jr., the Kittreii
College Choir presented its an
nual Christmas Concert before a
‘Standing Room Only" audience
in the B N Duke Auditodium on
the campus last week.
Undertaking for the first, time
some of the major work from
Handel's great oratorio, the 'Mes
siah," the group sang with warmth
butler’s electrical repair
SERV! C E r . \
709 E. Lenoir Street
— — - >%.'
RELIABLE^MNCO.
307 S. Wilmington St.. Raleteh. N. C
_lg . :
and heanii'y in addition to this
the choir sang excerpts from Ca
mille Saint-Saens’ "Christmas Ora
torio." In both sections of the per
formance the Kittrell College choir
proved its ability to sing excep
tionally well for a Junoir College
choir.
Soloists for the concert were:
Misses Sadie Miller, soprano; Essie
Robinson contralto; Kathleen
Briggs, alto: and Mr William Van-