Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wake Older Youth Clubs Report On Progress In 1957 Inspiring Session Sums Up Work Os Past Months Th* Wake Older Youth Council i meeting at the Blood worth Street! V M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Feb • uai y 8, gave inspiring reports of progress made in their local clubs during 1957. W. C. Cooper, Assistant State 4- H leader, who attended the meet ing was loud in his praise to the Council for what he called “having caught the spirit, for love and hard work are the things that lead to success.'’ J Millard Perry of the Eagle Rock Community and presi dent of the Older Youth County Council presided. Mrs. Margaret CJreen and Natha niel reported or. the success of the cooperative chicken buying move ment that was carried in their community and the number of fa mily size flocks the members had encouraged families to establish. W. T. Wilson of the Friendship Community told of the progress in carrying on an extensive rat cam paign to rid the entire community of rats. Hezzie Morrison of the New Hill Community told how his club had gone forward in a doorstep repair Smith University Women Plan Series Os Programs CHARLOTTE —The young wo men of Johnson C. Smith Univer Drama Guild Slates Play Va. State’s PETERSBURG, Va. The Vir ginia State College Theatre Guild will present Maxwell Anderson's brilliant drama. Anne of the Thou sand Days on Friday, February 14 at 8:00 p. in. in Virginia Hall Au ditorium, This drama is: considered the most brilliant in the series oi plays by Anderson. In the care fully selected cast are: Antoinette Lymus of Norfolk in the title role; Julius Jones of Atlantic City, New Jersey as King Henry VIII; Floyd Gravitt of South Bos ton as Cardinal Wolsey. Other members of the cast are; Emerson Shelton. Webster Wal lace, Ronald Jordan. Bryant Wy att, Curtis Crocker, Norma Whit field, Patricia Palmer, Juan Law son, Patsy Cobbs, Joyce Stephens, Bonnie Bracey, Edgar Harris Carter Bradshaw, William T. Johnson. Thomas Brown. Bar bara Talton, Juanita Wright, Shirley Combs, Mittie Ricks. Lou Wilaon, and Catherine Scott. Happy Khmer New Year. G. S. TUCKER & BROS. FURNITURE, Inc. Free Parking Space - Open Friday ’Til 9 RALEIGH'S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE 112 E. HARGETT STREET DIAL TEmple 2-2563 and safe water supply campaign. Marvin Chavis of tire Jeffreys Community told of the progress being made In additional sources of income. A success report was that of how three brood sows had farrowed pigs which were fed out and grossed more than SBOO. Millard Perry of the Eagle Rock Community told of how his club had kept the community cemetery in good repair as well as beaut,ify :ng it. Also of setting up a super vised recreational program for the younger boys and girls in the com munity. The Council voted to go on their usual Older Youth Tour during the last of June, through the Virginia Mountains and Washington, D. C. Officers elected for the yea. were J. M Perry, president; W. T. Wilson, vice-president; Mary Mayo secretary; and Mrs. Clem Penning ton. assistant secretary. The Older Youth Program is su pervised by Wake County Exten sion Agents. W, C. Davenport, Mrs. N. P Wimberly, C. L. Boone and Mrs. M. B, Graham. srty are planning a series of pro grams beginning February 16 em phasizing Opportunities for the College Woman in America's Need for Womanpower. Dr. Mildred Mitchell Bateman will speak 'on the theme in the University Church, Sunday, February 16 4 o'clock p.rn. * 9 * <* Dr. Bateman, a noted Smith alumna in the field of psy chiatry, is assistant to the su perintendent of Dakin State Hospital, I.akin West Virginia. In addition to these duties, Dr. Bateman was recently ap pointed n lecturer in social work at the University of West Virginia. * * * On Thursday. February 20, stu dents will confer with Lt. Betty Estrada of the Military Person nel-Procurement. Office. Fort Mc- Pherson, Georgia, on opportuni ties for dietitians, physical thera pists of occupational therapists. A panel of Smith and Carver young women will discuss the theme of the week, on Saturday afternoon, February 22, in the Library Annex at 3 o'clock. Stu dents to appear on the panel are Misses Elizabeth Cotton and Ves sie Worthy of Carver College; Misses Lois Givens. Christa Jack son and Sandra Rennick of Smith » * » » Miss Susie Yarborough, Di rectress of Duke Hall, will act as Coordinator, and Mrs. El sie Woodard, English Instruc tor of Smith will act as Con sultant. Happy Khmer New Year. OFFICERS OF THE MINTS TEE’S and LAYMAN’S ABSO CJAION OF THE A. M E. ZION CHURCH The persons slum n here are the officers of the Min ister's and Layman's Association of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who ' will have charge of the affair: for 1958. At a recent meeting the Association began a program whit promises to expand the work of the church, in man: fields. Seated l-r; Dr. E frank lin Jackson, Washington, D. | president; Mrs. Sadie V. Morr | land, Rock Hiil. S. C.. recording j secretary; and Dr, G. W. Mc- Murray. Birmingham. \?a„ exec utive-secretary. Standing I-r: Dr. Blue mold has been a threat ito tobacco plantbeds every year since 1932. it » * * The Western states produced r • bout 20 per cent of the nat on’s j cotton last year. li&Ji Is lie curious? The world awaits another Edison, He could be your son. The boy in the scarf is Tom ' J on, age 10. He was curious about things, so he built his own laboratory. This month the whole world celebrates his Tilth Birthday. During his lifetime Thomas Alva Edison "lighted the world" with the electric light reproduced voices and sounds with the phonograph, pion eered w developing movies and radio. Over 1100 important inven tions wore his because like year boy—he simply wanted to know. Today, many of the achievements of science are being built on the foundations of these inventions. But, we are told, one Thomas Edison in a generation is no longer enough to sustain our kind of progress. The need is for .thousands—edu cated young people, trained to har ness their csirisotiy about the un known. Carolina POWER & LIGHT compary S. F. Ferry. Richmond, Va., vice | president; Dr. E. S. Hardgv, Bir- I roingbc.ni, *!;»., vice president I Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors—Available Now Without Prescription Stops Attacks in Minutes V.. Relief Lasts for Hours! .Nrw York, v. Y. <Sp««ia!)— The asthma formula prescribed more than any other by doctors for their private patient? is now available to asthma suffer"-? without prescription. Medical tests proved thi? formula stops asthma attacks in minutesand gives hours of freedom from recur rence of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that it is the physicians' leading asthma pre- i iption—so safe that now it tan tie gold ' mih ut prererrpt tor —in tiny tablets called I'runatenc v. What more rewarding and ew citing way for your boy to spend tm life than to make the progress of humanity and your country his pro fession? Fight now American industries are trying to encourage the natural curioiity of the young —with assist ance in education and training and good-paying jobs, as veil. You can be sure your electric light and power company is a part of this iwwaMw* Wc owe a lot to Torn Edison. We*d like to help your boy to be like him. We salute both on February !H!», 1958 SCIENCE YOUTH DAY and Mr. Edison's tilth Birthday. And we urge you to help nwk* yew son's natural curiosity pay off j and Rev. Arthamef Harris, Tus ( caloosa, Ala., member of exec.n- I five committee. Primatene opens bronchial tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relieve* taut nervous tension. All this with out taking painful injections. The secret is—Frimateneeombines 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 spasm* ... get. Primatene, at any drugstore. Only SSf-money-back-guerantee. o 19ft*. Whitehall Faurmum'i i2w*m»v Medical Researchers Explain Why Negro Babies Have Pre-Natal Brain Injuries COLUMBUS (ANP) Evils of poverty, rather than innate racial differences, are responsible for the fact that Negro children suffer more brain injuries before birth than do white children and so have more behavorisl, neurologi cal and learning difficulties in school. This is the contention of two Ohio State University medical re searchers, Dis. Benjamin Pasama nick and Hilda Knobloch, who base their conclusions on findings of a series of investigations con ducted over a 14-year period. « • • • Dr, Pasamanfclc Is professor of psychiatry in Ohio State s College of Medicine and re search director of the Oolum haa Psychiatric Institute. Dr. Knobloch. his wife. Is associate profeesor of pediatrics in the university’* medical school and director of the state's clinic of Child Development at Chil dren’s Hospital. • * * * I« two reports on their studies, recently published in the Journal Asthma miseffl Fael better, fostsrl Try ' Or. Guild's f Gress Mountain New Liberal Credit Terms Now in Effect Tinstone ill mSSSBSm I ’ ON APPLIANCES ★ TIHVfSION * nsss A TUBES OUR BIG TRADI*IN ALLOWANCE Wltl MAKE Tftr pQWH PAYMENT || Ffrttfont STORES 413 Fayetteville St, Tremendous Selection Gi Styles Ladies Uni 10.98 Value if First $6-99 These are just several of the many styles! Fitted, Boev, and Bluosons in Rayon Linen,Slab Linen, and Rayon Flan nel. Wc were tremendously lucky to he able to buy a manu facturers entire selection of suits with only tiny flaws that in no way affect the wear of beauty of these suits, They’re the best buy of suit season. . . .you’ll wear them now till summer! Grey, Beige, Navy, Brown. Red Melon, and Light Blue. Sizes 8 to 20. — *■ Ladies Nylon Hose 49c Pr. 51 Gauge, 15 denier, seamed, dark and self seams. Very slight irregu lars. Sizes BJ4 to 11. HUDSON-BELK BASEMENT STORE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1958 of the National Medical Associa tion and the Journal of Negro edu cation, the university physicians present evidence th f Negro moth ers have five times more compli cations of pregnancy and delivery than white mothers. Importance of this evidence steins from the fact that the re searches have found “five clinical j entities” to be "significantly or so- | dated with complications of pivir- ' nancy and prematui ity ’ sh ie cerebral palsy, mental deficiency, j Serving COCA-COLA says you do things GOOD TASTE AND GOOD YIfAES CO TOGETHER! Let world-famous Coca-Gola add iis dish.-:'. . ■,ri !. In your m-! retaining! No other drink is so welcome .. . >.o asked?for ... a* Coca-Cola! Always serve . . . always enjoy Coca-Cola—sign of good taste! k'psriigU ms she C«*-Ccl* tops-vy ; s r r trtdenwfc fouled under authority of The Coco Cola Company by • THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. THE CAROLINIAN epilepsy, behavior disorders in chil dren, and reading disorders. Data gathered by the research | team also indicate that abnormali ties during pregnancy were relat ed to poverty and were probably due to poor diet, heavier work and more infection in the poorer moth ers, both white and Negro. Methyl bromide used in the fall I vr winter can help eliminate the i weed problem in tobacco plant- I beds. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1958, edition 1
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