Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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iHI /Ip agptffct - -;• ;f • • :-v5. .#s«.* *w . w*l MBmk K ¥.# '>ss»£ BBBt 1 lilllilral sWm*l** *L *iM' r^P* l • Ife. b SS%]f' \ v * / i^;i9SßSf? $$ &ftgf£&£§£f -p. • ' g*- £ ?iV^?k-- SSsHk&b v w. - -m-s /:4i«te * a. 3mm,m*»m , • ? •• I".'/■■ •■ :M v%. "lllf * * I ' f,:\.-I, ' f’' PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFI CIALS ATTEND INSTITUTE— Left to right. front row: E. F. Corhett, A&T College; Mrs. Sara ! J. Stewart, J. C. Smith: Zack i Weston, Benedict College; C. A. j Ray, N.C. College: Moses S. Bel ton, Johnson C. Smith Univers ity; William L. Crump, Tenn. A. & I. %te University; O. K. Beattv. rJvingstone; P. Anders, St. „* jjrustlne’s College, Back row: H. G. Dawson, N.C, Col lege; B. F. Dabney, Va, State Diggs Seeks Investigation Os Ala. Post Office Closing WASHINGTON Congressman j Charles C, Diggs, Jr. (D-Mich.) has asked Postmaster General Sum merfield lor an immediate investi gation of the scheduled closing of the Post Office branch serving the all-Negro community of Magazine, Alabama, The text of his telegram read: ‘‘Honorable Arthur E. Surnmerfield Postmaster General Post Office Department Washington 25, D. C. Has been brought to my atten Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors—Available ■Now Without Prescription Sfcaps Attack* in Minute«V K>vr Yort.W.Y. (Sj>erl»l>~The asthma formula prescribed more than any other by doctors for their private patients is new available tc asthma .sufferers without, prescription. Medical tests proved this formula stops asthma attacks in minutes and Bivea hours of freedom from recur wtnee of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that it is the physicians’ leading asthma prescription—so safe that now it can be sold without prescription m tiny tablet* tailed Primatene®. How high is your j j standard of living? (Take this easy test and see) One good measure of your standard of Jiving is tin i-'i of nays you put electricity to work. Just for fun, why not test your standard of electrical living? Place cheek marks below for the electric conveniences at your command in your home. Then total the check, marks to learn your score. You'll probably find that the dependable, low-cost electricity you get from your elect ■ company is doing more things for you than you ever imagined. How many ways do you put electricity to wo:'. j SaHHfi-KSTCHEN JOBS { ENTERTAINMENT asd • SERVICE JOSS \ BETTER LIVING ! _ REFRIGERATOR I | CLOTHES WASHER „ RANGE I TELEVISION | CLOTHES DRYER _ FREEZER \ -~ RAD, ° j .. SEWING MACt:; r :-: • .-.CLOCK-RADIO I DISHWASHER I HONER ; i PHONOGRAPH _DISPOSAL UNIT j TAPE RECORDER I — HA,UIRO,J I - EXHAUST PAN ! ...PROJECTOR j . WATER HEATER —TOASTER j ELECTRIC TOYS ( ~ VACUUM CLEANER COFFEE MAKER ! —ELECTRIC | -WAXER-POUBHER { HOBBY EQUIPMENT * POWER TOOLS FOOD MIXER i Allirv j —WALL AND > _ OARAGE DOOR OPENER PORTABLE MIXER \ CEILING LAMPS ! ...BLENDER | —FLOORLAMPS j LAWN MOWER . ROTISSERtE ; *“ TABLCLAMPS j AIR CONDITIONERS i —ELECTRIC CLOCKS 5 AUTOMATIC SKILLET > i —ATTIC FAN ELECTRIC BED | ( -DEEP FRYER t COVERINGS t —OTHER FANS AUTOMATIC SAUCE PAN ' —SHAVER \ —SPACE HEATERS EGG COOKER { HAIR DRYER \ —FURNACE MOTOR WAFFLE MAKER j -HEATIWQ PAD j —OTHER j —HEAT LAMP GRILL t SUN lAMP SCORES: If you chocked 46 items ICE CREAM FREEZER J vimnirnß nr more, your standard of electrical ! —VtBRATOR Lying is EXCELLENT JUI ,-t.R J VAPORIZER 30 to 44-VERY GOOD _ BOTTLE WARMER i OZONE LAMP !sio2S -GOOD J 1*3.", than 15—YOU’RE MISSING A LOT KNIFE SHARPENER ; - NIGHT LIGHT , k 1 1 (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Y V--- " - / I I 1 l *—' - Ti t iti 'I r—ill uni ill iqn—iiii—uiifiruiiiniiiiwiwiiiiirrinia— • - i i , , I College: Elijah 11. Gardner, Mor- i ris College; John W. Parker, 1 Fayetteville Slate; W. V. Harper, Term. A. & I.’ Samuel White man (visitor); C. W, Pettigrew, Albany State; Prince Jackson, Jr., Savannah State; Gnstec Brown, Morris College; W. C. Scott, Savannah State; Sankey C. Chao, Fla. Normal; Lafay ette Parker, Fayetteville State; W, 1. Gibson, Bennett College; and J. A. Twitty, Johnson C. Smith University, tion that Post Office at Magazine, Alabama scheduled to be closed February Ist. Since that white fam ily including the Postmistress has recently moved out of Magazine making it now an all-Negro com munity, suspect that decision to close has racial Implications. Re spectfully urge immediate invesM gation and report of your findings and suspension of scheduled clos ing until matter is cleared. CHARLES C. DIGGS, JR. Member of Congress” r”‘. Relief Last* for Hours! Primatene opens bronchia! tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relieves taut nervous tension. All this with out faking painful injections. The secret is—Primatene combines 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose. So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma spasms ... get Primatene, at any drugstore- Only 98^— money-back-guarantee. Whitehall Fbftrißßc*! Cltvun.ro/ i ■MV " Ld MONEY FOR BRAINS These five Bennett students were re- j cently awarded scholarships covering tuition and fees up to $500.00 each by the board of Education of the Methodist Church. They are left to nght Misses: Beatrice Murray, freshman of Winchester, Ky.; ■ Nannie G. Poole, junior, of Baltimore, Md.; Jacqueline Bail, sepho-1 more, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Helen Houston, sophomore, of Nashville, Tenn.; and Mary Jane Williams, junior, of Winston-Salem. They are reading the letter anounclng their awards | Mrs. Myra Thomas, Livingstone Choir Director, New On Leave SALTSUBURY -- Mrs. Myra M. Thomas, instructor in the Depart ment of Music of Livingstone Col lege has been granted a leave of absence for the second semester. Mrs. Thomas will bo engaged irs graduate study at Miami Univer sity of Ohio. During her absence, Mrs. Thomas' duties will be assum ed by Mrs. Marguerite Wo mack, an alunrna of Living- Safety Good Turn Feature Os Nat 7 Boy Scout Week The 4,700,000 boys and leaders of the Eoy Scouts of America •willy launch a yeanortg National Safety Good Turn during Bov Scout Week, February 7 to 13 Stale Typing j Contest Oates | Are Announced ! j DURHAM Contestants in the j top-three brackets from high j school* throughout North Carolina as well as some part of Virginia and South Carolina are scheduled to taler part in the First Annual Tri-State Typer.', ding and Short hand Contest to be hold in Dur ham on Friday. March 7. at the Southeastern Business College, D. W. Stith, president of the spon soring College, has announced. According to Mrs. Alberta H. Fitts, Secretarial Department and j Contest Committee Chairman, the I date of the preliminary District Contests has been set for February 14. * « « ft Awards will cur.ji:it of .who- j iai'ffhips trophies and gold keys. There \< iil be three a vvarda in each division: Typ ing I, Typing U, and Short- j hand. Thus far approximately 350 participants in the district Competitions have been an- 1 nounccd. Cash district will send to the final top three winners in each division. In the typewriting section at the preliminaries and at the finals, judges will use international typ ing rules as criteria. The purpose of the Annua! Con test is to stimulate the interest of high school students in the de velopment of above-mediocre skills in typewriting and shorthand. General Paul Ha wley Will Keynote Finals AtMeharrv NASHVILLE, Tctin.—On a of the most renowned figures in the world of medicine, The Director of The American College of Surgeons, Ma jor General Paul R. Hawley, will deliver the 1953 Commencement Address at Meharry Medical Col lege. A brilliant physician in his own right, military hero and distin guished citizen, his appearance will add lustre to the long list of great guests who have served in similar roles in the history of the 81-yenr Ligon FTA Presents “Mother’s Dream, ” One-Act Play In School’s Auditorium The Ligon High School P, T. A. presented “A MODERN MOTHER'S DREAM" a one-aot play in He monthly meeting to a very appru ciat-.ve audience recently in the school auditorium. The scenes in the play portrayed ideas flora the most recent books in Reading in the Home and featured parents with their children carrying out suggestions from thcs<h. publics* lions for helping to improve the reading level of all children, V * * Mrs. Ruth C. Rand and her son Charles showed how the home should provide an en vironment for reading, free from tensions sod with a basic feeling of security therein. Mrs. Aretha Starks and her daughter Nancy played one of Edward Dalrh'lf games to dem onstrate parent-child participa tion in games and puzzles to develop reading skills as a form ©f relaxation. * • » Mr and Mrs. A lino McCoy and their daughter Barbara emphasiz ed the importance of oral reading while introducing in their scene the famous “‘Joplin Plan”. Mrs. Roberta Lightner and her daugh ter Barbara portrayed the necessi ty for the parent to follow-up the schools latest techniques in teach ing reading, using the in-scrvice training programs of Dr. Keith Holmes at Ligon as a practical sit uation. Mrs. P. H. Johnson and her daughter Delete emphasized the importance of arousing the child’s interest in civic activities of the community as a background read ing current literature by making plans to attend together the In stitute of Religion. * • • Mr. I O. Blount <*nd Ms wm James, Jr., showed how whole some recreation can Inspire reading for profit and pleasure, white Mr. Blount held the au dience spell-bound as he ren dered a solo “Old Man River” ir. arousing his son’s interest in reading the book Show Boat. stone College, and former in structor at Morningside High ! School, Statesville. * * » » I I Mrs. Thomas has been director j vi the Livingstone College Chor- i a! Union for some seven years, or ' more during which time the Chor al Union has given many success ful performances among which was a tour of the Northeast. The Scouts’ nation!)! service pro ject was suggested by President j Dwight D. Eisenhower, Honorary ! President of the Boy Scouts. In a White House message, Presi- i dent Eisenhower told the Scouts. ; * :}• lit * l .. V „v''' * *'!•’ . : “In our land each individual is of inestimable worth, yet in no other land do accidents cause a more terrible lo*s of human life and limb. This fact cannot be passively accepted. We must seek new ways to save *he basic resources of ow? Na tion: its peopir. * * <* * "Encouraged by the splendid re- ! .suits of your Conservation Good I Turn four years ago, T now urge ! you to adopt Safety as your sCr- j vice project for 1958. Through the j concerted action of your members, j and in cooperation with other or- j rmnizations, you can alert the pub- ! lie to the urgent, need for reducing I the tragic toll of accidents. “This is an opportunity for a*r- j vice to your country in the high- j cst tradition of the Boy Scouts of i America.” ** * * The Scouts’ National Safety Good Turn is being coordinat ed nationally and locally with other safety programs and campaigns. National safety org anizations have advised and assisted Scout leaders in devel oping plans and projects. * * • During March, April, and May, the projects will involve traffic safety. Outdoor safety projects will keep Scouts busy in June, July, nnfi August. Home safety will be featured in September, October, and November. Next October, the Boy Scouts will distribute to approximately 35.000.000 homes a civil defense booklet on family preparedness for emergencies, GO TO CHURCH SUM!AX I old institution. » * + * The invitation was extended to General Hawley through Dr. Matthew Walker, a mem ber es the American College ®f Surgeon*. and Chief of Sur gery at Meharry “We are all very happy to have General Hawley graciously accept our invitation,” Dr. Walker states. •The entire medical profession of this araa will be cordially and officially Invited to hear He was accompanied by Mri. Emily Morgan Kelly at the j Jrfaae. • • a The scene* took place in the homo fololwing a dream of a moth er who had read a book on Read ing the Home. This original play was directed by Miss Effie M. Year- ' gin and was presented with the assistance of Mr, P, U Watson, Miss D. R. Browning and Miss M. C. Bullock. Another event of the evening was the 500 membership roster of the P. T. A. presented the body by Mrs. T. T. Daley. Plans also were jntiated for a Talent Hunt to be given by the association in j March. BIRTHS | Editor’s Note: The following births were recorded at Saint Agnes Hospital during the past several days: January 17: Baby boy Michael Trent Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs Irvin Davis. 8 lbs.. 5 oz. January 18: Baby girl Barbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Barbee. 7 lbs.. 11 3-4 oz. January 21: Baby girl Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, S lbs. 1 oz. January 21: Baby hoy. Peebles, son of Mr, and Mrs. Millard Peebles. 7 lbs 10 1-2 oz. January 21: Baby girl Hinton, 8 lbs. DILLON SUPPLY CO. RALEIGH - DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSBORO Tel TE 2-7771 SHOP FRIDAY 9 TILL 9! r aii »ii r nr,, III, Cpl'&lmSri I Shop Every Department .For Tremendous Values! ; Clearances! Special Purchases! BIG Savings! I Save Now On Timely Items In \ Men’s Wear! Boys & Childrens! Sportswear! Suits and Dresses! Home Furnishings! Shop Our Complete Basement Store Hudson BelK. THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1958 . our distinguished guest.” Major General .Hawley was born January 31, 3891, in West College Corner. Indiana, the son and grand son of physicians. He received his A.B. degree from Indiana Univer sity, his M.D. degree from the Uni versity of Cincinnati. General Hawley rnti-i-ed the Medical Corps of the Regular Army in 1938, He served in France as a regimental surgeon during World War 3. Between World Wars, he served in the \ Ringing with Good News! For gooti news., jast dial SOUTH! YotiH get. a ringing report of bustling cities, bosv new industries, a revitalized agriculture—all adding up to unprecedented progress and prosperity. And stride?; in commumcations to match! Southern Bell alone is spending over a mil lion dollars every working day to expand telephone service in the growing South. Dixie leads the nation in number of telephones added in rural areas. We're giad to huve a hand in the South’s forward march, for we know what the tele phone means to it all. A Southern Bell Philippine Islands, and with the Ncaragua Canal Survey of 1929-31. as well as at various stations in the United States. He graduated from both the basic and the advanced courses of the Army Medieai School, from the Command and Gen eral Staff School, and from thr Army War College. During the summer of 1943, be t’ore Pearl Harbor, Colonel Haw. K y was sent to England as a Spec ial Observer with the British. Af ter the United States entered World War 11, he became first Chief Surgeon of the U. S. Forces in the British Isles, and later Chief Surgeon of the European Theate>- of Operations with the rank of Major General. As head of the medical service of the United States Army in Eu rope, he built and leased hospitals to the total of 203,000 fixed hospi tal beds. He supervised and di rected the Medical Department of that Theater, which eventually reached the strength of 254,000 of ficers and nion, including 16.000 physicians, 4,500 dentists, and 18.- 000 nurses. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1
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