Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 11
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RALEIGH PERSONALS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10) committee. The Committee on Ad ministration i.« the governing body for the YWCA ( KOSBY I.ARHH.n SC HOOL t 1 A MEET The 00-by-Garfield School P. T A will celebrate Fathers' Night on Tuesday. February 4th at 8:00 P. M. in the school auditorium. The program will feature a panel dis cussion on the subject, “Meeting the Norris of Children the First Concern of the Parent Teacher As sociation.'' * * • * r.inclNts and their topics: (1) Meeting the Needs of Children Pr V. L Perry practicing phy sician; (?) Teaching Tools and Fouipmcnt. Mr. 1 Lon erv, as sistant prim (pah J IV Ligon School; n> V Good School Pay, Mr P A William*. principal. A prv Corsolidatcd School and fii Parepts' Increasing Kcspon ♦ibtllWen. Pr. F T Payne, dean Shaw rniversitv. Panel mndcr *fo* will he Mr. A. E. Brown, tneal hnslnesa man and an ac tram member of the association. * * » » The attendance banner will be •warded to th» class with the lar go.* number of fathers sod male patrons that vote in the roll e.,11. VISIT DITCH AM RELATIVES R»v. and Mrs. 1. N Levcrette and children of S State Street, motor «d to Durham recently to visit rel atives. The Leverettes had as their guest* over the past weekend Mrs Leverelte * sister and niece from Durham. Mrs. Hazel Russell arid daughter. Miss Linda Ann Russell end Miss Mary D Hudson. All joined in the celebration of Mas ter Lynwood Leverette’s birthday. Hr sw Hi-years-old last Saturday. » « * » BIRTH ANNOUNCED Happy birthday to Rev. and Un Irvlp Davis on being thr pr«ud parents of * fine baby b«v, horn *t Saint Agnes Hos pital recently. Mrs Haris Is formerly of Clayton. Roth mother and baby are doing hieclv. HAPPY' BIRTHDAY Harpy birthday to James Bryant, vho was S-years-old recently. He li* es at 1! Chavis Way. SHAW PLAYERS SLATED The Shaw University Players will present Tuttle Foxes" by Lil lian Heilman, a story of the begin ning of industry corning to the South at the turning of the cen tury. It is a story of greed, sin and expiation. The production dates are Thursday and Friday. January 80. 81 at 8:30 p. m. in Greenieaf Audi fori i i m The cast of rha refers are Addie, Gloria Cephas, a junior of Cam bridge Maryland: Cal Fred Rul hjrk a sophomore of Rorky Mount: Mr Marshall, Joseph Jones, a sen ior of Wilson: I.eo Hubbard. Char les Manley a sophomore of Cofield: Regina Gid den V«n7> Erwin, a iunior of Charlotte: Horace Gid dens, Donald Counts, a senior of Roselle. New Jersey; Ren Hubbard. Mrlfop Anderson, a iunior of Ree ls- Mount; Oscar Hubbard. Velton F.dmonds, a junior of Paces. Vir ginia; Aelxander Giddens. Patri cia Kimbrough » freshman of Matesville. Birdie Hubbard, Esther Sored. a freshman of Greenville. The play is directed by Guilbort A Daley, instructor in Fnglish. drama and speech ai Shaw Uni versity. MRS. STRICKLAND HOSTESS Mr* Juanita Strickland was hos tess to the Emergency Club Wed nesday. January 22. The meeting «•*» opened with the president, Mm Edmondson, presiding. All joined in with the devotion air. aflerwhich business was en tered into. The hostess served a very de lightful repast. Members preesnf included Mes daroeg Hattie Edmondson, Phyllis Haywood. Bessie Wesley, Addie Logan. Effie Young. Lucy Hawes, Emily Wilron. Mabel Matthews, Mabel McCauley, Garnet Watts. Nessie Iredell. Georgia Stewart and Juanita Strickland UNDERWRITERS CLUB MEETS The Raleigh District Underwrit ers Club of the Winston Mutual Life Insurance Company met Thursday, January 23 at the Dis trict Office on Hargett Street. The following officer* were elect ed for 1988. Mr J. C Saunders. President; Mrs. Rub-' C. Jones. Secretary Mr*. Marion P Browning. Treasurer; Ret* A. !.. Rydino, Chaplain: Mrs ~— . HtaMWtk** 30% 3m>4« Wtefc* 5 Y«@r 0!d • WJ? &T*'« Ntaitr*l Sen!:. i i npiHHNmnmMMHMHn 'smiii** • i. !jjl JABBERWOCK QtIEN (ON- , ; TESTA NTS The young ladies 1 pictured above i r competing for the title of Qui 1 of the 1938 j Delta Sigma Thr Sorority'* Jah j berwoek In he s ,ed in Raleigh ! Memorial Auditorium Saturday > Katheline Bailey, Social Commit- : lee Chairman. ANNOUNCES 'JEW COURSE Dr, Nelson H. Harris, dibectw of j the Shaw University Department of Education, tm announced that j the extension cl oartment will of- j, fer a course tu led “Comparative j Education,’’ Emphasis w ill be giv- | j on to education in such countries j; as France. England, Germany, ihe j United States and Russia Classes will begin on Tuesday. ! ■ January 28, ai.J will be held in i Roberts Science Hall. Room 4 at 5.30 p. m. MOTOR TO WALLACE Mrs. Carr ; Laws. Miss Ernestine Laws, Mi. William Laws, their; j auni, Mrs. Johns, and their ; | uncle. Mr. -.lex Jones motored to I I Wallace re ntly to visit relatives, j j They repo. *ri a nice trip VU IT IN WILSON Mr and Mrs. Clarence Mills of ' | Washington Terrace and their aunt ! motored i< Wilson Sunday to visit - relatives. i Si c; j .nr.S VI (TI.VI’EL HILL HOSPITAL Eleven-year-old Stephen Boon, son of Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Randolph, of t:»0 lerkins Street. Burlington, died at the Chapel Hill Hospital Fri day morning. He was a fith j grade student at the J. F. Gunn ! School and had been in ill health for two month*. A member of the Junior Church at the Ehene- T.er Christian Church where he was eulogized with Rev. IV. at. Lake officiating, this voting man man was loved by all who knew , him. Jjjg|! . -Tii ffj And we know that all things work together for good to them that low*. God...—(Ro mans 8,28.) ! . t It. u* wonderful to meet., on j | memorable occasions that are all too infrequent, a person I who truly loves God and obey* Hie commandment* every hour of every day. Sucli a on« fad late* love and joy, peace and harmony, strength and I Fondness, and is really blessed i and fulfilled. We. ran aH he I like that—wfcv we? g“ night. February 8 The Jahher woek presentation this year is a Calvpso featuring the Massie Patterson Calypso Group. The rniing ladies shown above are: from left to right. Barbara Ann Mirks, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Apex News BV MRS. E. H. WILLIAMS APEX On Monday evening January 20. the Adult Education Program was held at the Apex Li brary. Mr:;. Irene T. Stewart i.-: libra riab. Attorney George R Greene if Raleigh was the guest speaker. Hr. was Introduced and presented b.v Mrs. Annie Robinson of the Ri.iu ard B. Harrison Library of Ra leigh. Lawyer Greene used as a sub ject. “Some Legal Obligations Of ten Neglected tor Wholesome Family Life—The making of A Will” The speaker related that a will is one of the finest legal docu ments that one can have, lor of- j ten lawsuits arc made when one isn’t made for most, poor individ uals feel that anything that; conies for nothing, is worth fight-, in a for. The voting lawyer stated that, often farmers are moved from arms unfairly, because they don't know their legal rights. A very valuable piece of in for mation that he gave the group was that farmers should learn ioj keep accurate records in detail of; money 'and merchandise bought, and money borrowed and the terms set. Lawyer Greene gave the dif ference between life insurance and fire insurance as to validity.; He stated that life isurance is not; valid until the company nuts ib; OK on the policy, but that fireS insurance is valid as of the time written. The speaker further pointed out that m the signing of a con tract, be sure that each person I gives up something of value m order to have an enforceable con tract. Following the lawyer's dis course, the people present asked his various questions in winch j they were interested. At the close of the discussion,; Mr. W. N. Beasley and Mrs. An nie Robinson gave words ot ap preciation to Lawyer Greene. The Attorney married the for mer Miss Ruby Powell of Apex last summer. On Tuesday night. February 18. the library will open its doors to another speaker, Mr. Charles Robeson of Shaw University. Tim time of the meeting is 7:45. On Sunday. January 26. 1958. Dr G. S, Gant, presiding elder of of the Daleigh District, preached: at, the St. Mary's AML Church of j Apex. He spoke from Deutron omy 33:25. "Thy Shoes Shall Be As Iron And Brass Shoes" His text was "Sandals P’or the Jour ney". He stated that the year of; 1958 is an unknown land and no one knows what it will bring, but that we should start right. Rev. Gant stated that God can-j : not help individuals if they still ; try to hold on to the wrong things’ i such as lying, stealing, drinking,- I etc. The speaker stated that we | should put on "Iron and Brass’ j shoes —that is Faith in God and! | read the Bible " so as to be pro-, pared for the journey of 1938. He further stated that God ! steps right it) when we need Him ! most. I Dr Gani said that oppression often brings resistance, and that IT there is anything within, op- i pres ion brings it out. He concluded by stating that a present God and the Bible are ! needed to make the journey suc j cessfuUy. A candlelight service will be held at the First Baptist Church; on the first Sunday night in Feb-; ruary at 7-30. On the thud Sunday night, a baby contest will be held. Both services are for the building fund of the church A verse to remember. The laud Is My Shepherd I Shall Not Want realms 23:1 *'«r God bath nut given uk Ihe apirft nf fear, but of power n,fl of tore «nd of a mind.— (Timothy t, 7.) When w e trust in God com pletely, we are freed from the ear and (earful imaginings which are born of human weakness. We become strong i ' anr( courageous in the release «nd the exorcise of rhe divine allength and power fhai i« wilbin us -the God-riven ■nnrif that fills and ru ],,„ „„ whan we let it do - 1. • V l;-’ l v Ruy Hicks of Raleigh. She is a junior at Ligon High school and a member ol the French (Hub, N 11. V. and the student council Sherby Jean Rodgers a. junior al 1.ig0.-t School and member of the Advanced Glee Club and V I! V Her hobbies are playing records Thos. C. Jew ay, Publisher, Responding To Treatment GOLDSBORO Dr M M Vitals, superintendent of i,ho Stale Hospi tal at Gold-boro, informed The CAROLINIAN that Thomas C ,»r --vay. publisher of the YVilrrtlngton JOURNAL, was responding favor ably to treatment after being treat ed at the Wayne Memorial Hospi tal following his rescue from the Nouse Rivet here Saturday Jervav was discovered by two members of the Goldsboro Rest uc Squad handing from a hrokrn tree. The two men said he told them that he had been hanging in that position since Wednesday of last week. The publisher could talk, ac cording lo the men. and knew what day it was They were re portedly taking a quick look along 1.. ... ' -A'S .. i. -1 --S- ’ > < - jfe "'V t W - k '■■■:■ i V Nv , Sim. .... ■ miJ&PmarHmRVtSF ■(••m.-'h-r x Top hot cereals with preserves, jellies, or jama and flaked eogo ttuf for a new taste treat for breakfast, ■ Would you and your family like to-be sharper in yotir Wii’iMng and actions, he calmer and steadier, and work belter, especially in tiie lain morning hours? If your ansv.er is “yes —Eat: a good break fast and see it your family does not feel better and work better, especially in the late morning hours Scientists at the State University of Town studied the importance of breakfast on the physical and mental wiS-hoing of 70 (subjects 12 to 80 years of age. A! I- ■ r six years of research this eon fusion vas reached: 4 good breaklout it essential for maximum physical and mental, efjicicucv during Mir. lair morning hours. A good breakfast is both quick and easy to prepare and ear*, offer' a wide variety of interesting, new combinations The new in>d -nt and quick-cooking hot cereals can he quickly prepared in just min tires. For a new taste treat use preserves, jellies, or jarast in place of sugar and for an extra special treat, sprinkle flaked coconut over the ton of the cereal just before pouring on the milk. To complete the mc-al for an adequate breakfast serve fruit juice, buttered toast, a glass of milk, and coffee, if desired. This breakfast can be ready in just minutes. Start tomorrow and prove i.o yourself and votir fem:!v that they will fee! better and net hrtler, especially in the morning hours when “Food Comes First” and they atari the day with an adequate break fast. Serving COCA-COLA says | you do things i CtOOQ TASTS UNO GOOD TIMES GO TOGITMCW Let world fairy*** I ■ • Coca-Cola add its distinctive sparkle to your enti naming No other drink is so w« I--W .. . art ifahed for . . '• Coca-Cola'. Alvvayt; serve .. . always enjoy Coca-Cob—-n, n of goi«i i.Kste! * m m» T*t* CIVJ-',?l* Cur "IfH" Is » ***’tte« k Rallied uedei noiw'i 1 / ol -Ifi« c<o Cato Cornea"r by THE CAPITAL COCA COLA BOTTLING CO, INC- V I and dancing, Mary Delores Burke, daughter of Mrs. Eliza beth Burke,, junior at Ligon **« ks» school, member of Ihe fotlowing' elubs: N. H. A., Y-Teens, Ad vanced litre I'lub. ra*ol\n Lot* »se Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Allen Brown o*’ Cary sopho- i the bank for .Tervsy whet) th»y | heard his cries, j Missing from his WAmingion home since Tuesday, Jervay told I the rescuers tbv, bo had fallen j into the river end couldn't swim, i TVip current carried him down. ; stream, ha related, and to the tree i branch. His discovery, ended a search In the area of the State Hospi tal, on the outskirts of Gold*- boro, which had begun Thurs« day night II was believed Hint Jvrvay was missing after his station wagon was found parked near tho hospital, where it remained for a couple of days. Mr. Tervuy 5s being treated by Or, C. R. Brown. JSbKSSL ■JEw v " %****•*. j-y ; ' y : It ' * <s'■& _o V{~ h ' I >'V ~ x 1 jjj| 11 i / i *&&& A*.>„ 4 I more at Berry O'Kelly School, j where her club membership in ‘ chides the Home Economics Club | and the Glee club. Virginia Smalls, daughter of Mr, and Vfrs. C. .1. Smalls of Method I She :k a sophomore a( Beiry O'- Kelly School where she partiei- TRAVEL WITH CHIIPS”! .•hi Safety bit [ i-jinf cfaMfi, v^; Wmi vbu : ; - i. i -- ■'U- •- \A/ RfiMtWftfcg THESt *OOhl7-S hat , 'rzarrsssr «« ■«« oc MlMo, Asia HAPPy SACTO»MN<S cqa Atl_» \ “sT\ \ i \ \ j P —~ IF~ &*n ©©(fj'lTi-F-T “cW-CMtftS \ «8t 7 dj ' v y/ IAT lAfc&t. Tvtey cm &t moct j (gxgxJiff allow incurorl or t «• OR. DISTRACT TWC Pftit/6 ft . 1 ICB CUS/M-OJ-A-SfiCK WHIU * ■ the CAR’S caps';r-lis, | X ?>V ' 4 MV ■ I \ AIT WfegSTUNG-OP j , ~ jf? V AMV OTHgft DISTRACTIONS. If ' W ”■' 1 the. icios fier too svrf-o, poll v x >- — y 'v) I ° f F ™ e ROArj gJQafe-ia I s, —HP,AjOS. AftSAS OR HANDS OUT ( OP TVffi WINOOW. West Southern Pines Ksws PINKS The local ; girls downed Rockingham with B. i Marshall and M. Moore leading the 1 | lugh scoring attack. A, White. J j j Gore and P. Murphy wera outstand- j | ing on defense for the homostand- i i ing yollowjackeis who booster! i j their .season record to tS» five win- ! \ against (3t losses. ROYS WINNING STRFAK ' RNAITID | After having won nine <3i | straight games in a row, the local j yellow/iackets were edged by a tow j ering five from Rockingham 54-52. Trailing at. the half by a score j i of 33-23 the locals put on a blazing j i rally to knot, the .score at 52-52 ail ! with only 35 remaining seconds. { Rockingham in. a desp*urate at- ! i tempi, to untie the contest was foul | fid on a fast break attempt and the 1 one and one situation arose. Two • j straight charity tosses enabled the i F XTURES i | It has been our endeavor to f| ’|j ! stock a quality Fixture at the \/ i a best price, such lines as FRAM- I BURG,MOE, HAU'OUTEaiid ,«>- >• i . i i others. For this week only we mm , are offering 1 the following Jffry | Specials. Electrical Contractors and General Contractors are invited to see these items..... (S 12” Sq. Bedroom Fixtures Keg. $3.95 .Special 1.75 f Lite Circuline 32 Watt Chrome Special 6*95 With nsiih 100 Watt Capacity Kitchen Unit Special | .45 Fall Special 00 W Brass . Special 1.75 Fntrance Rrachei —Black on Alum. Special 1.45 Bath Brachet Chrome Special 1.65 3 FOB, I t x 20 Chrome Frame Med Cab. Special 13.75 Bulbs Furnished FREE with M Fixtures ' 911 N. Wset St * ' TEmple 3-558$ THE CAROLINIAN WEKK ENDING, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1358 % <-r / r fri* v ■*■>■ Mlßkw 1 - * f- . ■ ;.. m! ; a l»,itcs in the Student t oumil. j Glee Cluh, Library (Tub, l*ep I Club and Home Rconomirs Clu!> | Patricia Street, daughter of Mrs. i Vandalic Street of I.illingtou. She is a senior at the Shawluwn High School of l.tllington where i her eluh membership includes (he Glee Cluh. English Club. Crown and ,Scepter. Reflector j Staff (School paper), School | Band 1 li Cluh, and Dramatic, Tigers of Rockingham to take the lead 5-T-52. The shorter but faster (iv from Southern Pinos charged back in an ofort to knot.' the count v.v i cut short by ihe march of ' fathoi time.” At the end of the gpme the locals ti ailed by a count of 52-54 Reserve gu.-erd, John Mason stoic the show with hr- amazin’/ shoot ing accuracy and floormanship. In cidentally. Mason was high point man for (hr Ycllowjackpfs with 16 Victor Headon the local flooi gen eral with 15 and Alexander Lloyd Reboundcr with l-t Charles Parson-• atid ChuT ■■. Brower were pmstahdtng on de fense for the local rigors. The local eager:- will be idle usi tii Friday night becau-e of the so. rooster exams. Following Pic sc merter finals the engors will on tort ain Caryor High Schorl oi i an cel Hill, N. C Mehorry Student ■ Nurse Is Taking Part In Contest NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Miss Doris Williams, a senior in ths Meharry Mcdic.il College, George W., Hub* bard Hospital School of Nursing, has beerv selected to represent the hospital m the "Miss Method fit Student Nurse” contest for 1358. This or.tvs! is sponsored annually bv the National Association of Methodist Hospitals and Homes and ihe general RnorH <-.f Hocni- Lils and Homes of the Methodist Church, Chicago. Illinois The pur pose is to select a representative young lady who is symbolic, of the nursing profession. !* * * Mis. Williams will r«mpele with candidates from th* 53 Methodist hosnUal arhenls of noising throughout the United Slater Each M'h«o! aelcrt* jts candidates h\ committee ynto from the administrative rod nursing staffs The winner will lie awarded a trip to the An imal Convention of the xfatSon al \vsoei«linp of Methodist Hospitals and Homes, meeting i in Chicago, 111. February 11 13. | 1058. *«’*«* M. -- V/,ii.:,i,,v, ■ horn «md j reared in Taionp, FloridA After ! I'.impictioc of high a’h i’.i chfi at- I ’ iii’ico ! *■! k Ccdifoe in i Ccorgua TC.'IO e.>mpiel me 4 twi>» ’ v ear liber,! 1 :t . e,.; ■ ,■ -,be -er-U-TX ri Meh;. ■- Medical (.'.oligge School I of Nursing. • - # Mi- William-; is T'e-idnot of (he senior * uming Class and a member of (he Mehaerx Sin gers. she is very a. lire In *t%t --• o| nursing ere niaafiops <«n Hie loc. i, si.He. and national level and r pre*enled XleharTV al Ihe X.uional V aafl.iUon Os s tsideuf s'urses in 1055 in ac e.. 1 .in-, .he rules of ’; conic ! .'dl '“'iivtid; ; es for the [ '■Me mu.d he pifvarti e have * j •■■: ir-rsun sliiv he' e reriior j lilt upper thud of her class : lmi;> >1 * ,a! Iv. iu)d <• • rdisplay a ■ u.-.- r prof -eifiri,,: interest Iti j musing. Special Offer To JSubscrihcrs of “Hie ( aroliiilfin"* . During 1 February ONLY— t A Discount of 10%' Off on All Fash ■ s : Purchases! -j| ’ ! ' (E -a ept Uaif Deal I '.«»**) ? W.YOUNG Hardware 130 E. Martin St. : Dial Tfvrnpti 2-7121 : 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1
11
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