Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
M' ' Family Cow Will Keep | Farm’s Style (..rREENBORO —A farm without « milk cow will be "out of style" by the end of the year. This i the ,rm conviction of R. L. Wynn, dairy specialist with tha A&T Col llegt Extension Service He made tiie broad conclusion in n special paper released last week which described the family milk cow as an ideal source of farm food, finance and security. ••About the surest way... he j *aid,for the farm family to gel its adequate supply of milk as ■ a food is by haring a milker of its own” He explained that milk In the diet is still consi dered important to both youn and adult, and adults, and the owership of a milk oih rould save as much as j H ■ •«<> per year In milk rests to the average family consuming , Its proper share n( milk, svhelr j «r proeesstrl. Referring specifically to the ag ricultural situation in North Caro- l lina hr staid that the family cow can hr a source of added income j He said that with continutd reduc- ] icon in income through reduced :j ernp acreage and expanding man- || ufaduririg milk markets, the far- 1 1 mrr now can sell, at a profit, all j of the surpuls milk which he has. j Hr added that resulting idle: acre: J can now be used profitably for pas- j time | Wynn alio gave sound advice on selection and care of thr animal, He suggests that interetted far mers contact their county agent: • ’ "ho will assist, him in locating the ! 1 cow best suitable for the family ] 1 and will advist on care and other j 1 particulars. Mj Hsighbors ! "Sorry, dear —1 can’t afford a family and confiacatory tax ation too!” | spring J|g\ fashion * J —\ 'SP news in perfect- /r f j \ fitting half-sizes! ' j *l9-38 'j 1 J A This new basic Mynette marvel can bn <■' >-ted up or down depending on the mood or the occasion. Master fully tailored of luxurious rayon-acetate Shadow Box' that is washable and crease-resistant, it boasts o youthful neckline with a self-fabric tie. And like oil Mynettes, this one will FIT, without costly alterations In new-season fashion colors, sizes 12’/j to 22'/:. Efird’s — ——of Raleigh I f I -. ,y *■■ ■, '*' ‘Wf , ' >:> 'V ', V -.&j**fc v^'^s^tM r ' i^Sl^i nl ■< : ,Js>' ’ .*£s&!ss?ss'& ;$&! JUpSW >£ j&i ,£&. *■•%•;..., frjpf ;?|pß i V ■<aT' '5, -<£j!S»£ sl * v ' ■<• j|f|lifji *?~ ' ■ 1 ~C'~'' ' . * fjp? % ’V :.; .• ! -" %'■ ■ '■■ ■ saw? , * iWSPIMMfIBHHIIHMnMIHMHMMMMI l»®S?i COED IS AIR FOR Cl’ "SWM THE ART” Shown Itrrr receiving a linv of candy and a sliver iurket i from Captain Schuyler T. Crowell, Pope \ir Force «ax<- Special Services Officer, is Miss Lucille Leake! who was recently named Sweetheart ol the Pope Field annual Valentine Dance. A senior who is active in student affairs about (he campus. Miss Eeak** was chosen from an interracial group of seven college girls on the basis of her beaut s personal. \ i harm, poise, and appropriateness in dress for the occasion. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mi John I cake of tdmore. North Carolina Open To Negroes: a *•>* »”** klvllillili By STAFF WRITER WOOD PATTERN MAKER The wood and metal pattei , maker has interesting work. H. occupation requires that he hoi!, patterns and corebo.-.es for mak mg molds for castings. He folio blueprint and plans patterns anti core boxes, as well as lay-out sot construction of pattern and core boxes, This skill tradesman works with wood (mostly pine and mahogany) and uses power wood working marhines such as borers, lathes, planers, band saws and Sanders, plus many special hand tools. Not only this, bus lie must know how to allow for shrinkage of metals and be able to build parts pre cisely «o assure proper mold ing Pattern makers work in job "hops ami production shops The man who follows tin,, trade must have a high degree of man ual dexterity and aptitude for ic- ■MtMewmwwanHMaHaxnwwsrw nan wiww ■■ wi u *mr m * curalt work. 1 ecause - this is r ' scntial. He must be able to pictui m his mind what the finished pro duct will look like and step-fay ep details its construction. K». •nut,! also be able to visualize fch use of the pattern in the found! > and bow the casting is to be ma~ | chined. The metal paltern worker j must have knowledge of found I ry practice, the strength and MOUNT HOLYOKE-BENNETT EXCHANGE Six students from I Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., last week concluded a I two-week ,sta> on Bennett College campus as a part of the student ! exchange program between the two institutions. Six Bennett girls j were at Mount Holyoke for the same period. Stopping on dormitory ! steps after a trip to the campus post office. Misses Painlea VVhaton, j a junior, of Alexandria, Va„ (left) and Kathleen Baird, senior of j Scarsdale, N. A'., look on while Miss Addie Watson, Bennett College i senior, of Charlotte, prepares to open “that special letter.” 31 -Year-Old Morgan Prof Awarded Ph. D. In Dee Cee BALTIMORE, MlT.—The Ph.D, | degree in clinical psychology has [ I been ass srded to Lonn> E Mit* { clicli, 31-ycai -uid substitute m-j structor at Morgan State College by ihelMltio Ft,gC Staryl'lico utac by the American University. Dr. Mitchell is the first of his race to be awarded the doctorate m this field by the. Dashington, D C. .institution Awarding of thr degree fol io ved Dr. Mitchell's successful convdetion of two years of cli nical svork at the National In stitute of Mental Health at Be thesda, b’d , and two years of interneship as clinical psycho logist at St Elizabeth’s hosp! tai for (lie mentally ill in IV-u --insrton, D. C. D l ' Mitchell’s work as a clinical psychologist provided material for bis dissertation winch is entitled My Neighbors | /S&f'/ , ; “fat: den j what are they 'unfair' about?” i rharactemhes of wood mater als. metals and alloys for this ■ vital. He must h« familial vith blueprints Apprentice hip is almost universally ac cepted as sh? only way to be come a pattern maker. For further information, write j the National Association of Man ;uf act uvers, 2 East 48th Street New' York 17. New York. j "The Effect of Tranquilizing Drugs | on the Conditioning Rate of Gal - 1 vanlc Skin Response jn a Group of j P.ychntric Patients.” He has also written several articles, most of which have beers published in pro- ! fcssional and scholarly publica tions, dealing with psychological problem# and studies of the men tally ill. Dr Mitchell is a native of Haris- | villc, S. C., hut has been making ' his home In Washington, D C. 79 Seniors At NCC In Cadet Posts \ DURHAM -Seventy-nine North 1 Carolina College seniors are serv- I mg as student teachers in high ! schools in North Carolina for the second semester. The NCC students are teaching < in twelve areas of study. They are in high schools in Bur- ! iington, Apex, Graham, Creed- | moor. Rocky Mount. Durham. Pit- : Üboro, Weldon, Asheville, Hender- j ■on. Elm City, Raleigh, Charlotte, j Rich Square, Roxboro. Washing- 1 lon, Farnville, Winston-S ale m, j Edenton, Goldboro. Eebulot Bur- i Siaw, Bahama, Oi'ford. Dunn Fay- ] I eltcrvUle Kinston Hillsboro, Ook j 1 ‘hty. Hallsboro, Elizebeth City, j j Wilson, Wilmington. Wiliiamston, I [ Stovall, and Chapel Hill. 1 Bennett Vespers Speaker: Kev. Warren Scott Says Business Os Being Christian Is Love Affair GREENBORO—This business of being 3 Christian is really a love New York City, told the Bennett affair,” the Rev. Warren Scott of College vesper audience recently in Pfeiffer Chapel, We fall m love with Jesus Christ and the qualities of kind ness, obedience, love and compas sion no longer are abstract, but be come alive in us.” Father Scott, one of three minis ters at St. Phillips Episcopal Church—with a membership of Penneit. He said that nothing in 4,ooo—was at ‘•me time a teacher at life is more important than getting intc the pres< nee of Jesus and re maining there “If ive look it wimp nf the best men and u imen that civil)?,a What A Strange World From February IS to 28, marri age licenses were Issued to the fol lowing persons in Wake County: Dan more Banks, 730 Manly Street. Raleigh, to Adriio Delores Jeffreys, 2008 Newark Street, Fay etteville. Eugene Johns, Jr,, 1422 S. Hay wood Street, Raleigh, to Barbara M Smith. RFD 2, Wendell, Isaac Gass, 14 South Fisher Street. Raleigh, to Helen Dis-nia Birdsell, 528 E. Eden ton Street Raleigh. Rudolph A. Hall, 104 S. Person Street, Raleigh, to Annie B. Heck. 6 YEARS OLD ' PINT $095 & H 4/! QUART j 1 Bellows Club Bourbon BatOWS * COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURFION WHISKEY at. PROOF DISTRIBUTED BY NATION At DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. tioM has produced,” he de clared, “Socrates, Abraham Lincoln, Mahatma Band hi, George W. Carver, Mary He thune- we can certainly see something of the glory of God in their lives.” » * * » 'We need to get into Christ's presence because (1) our horizons of life will be widened and we will gel an eternal point of view; (2) we will see ourselves as we really are became Christ is the perfect mirror, and <3> we cannot become best selves without His help.” Father Scott said, that ♦ber-' > is no suder ay to come into the pre sence of Christ than through the four gospels and through dedicated and sincere prayer. RFD 1, Can'. Willie J. Hinton, Boy 75. Gar ner, to Nell M, Green. RFD 2. Wake Forest, James W Lee, 709 Martm Street, Raleigh, to Lula Mae Wil liam::, A-9 Washington Terrace, Raleigh. Cleveland Powell, 118 Ben Street, Raleigh, to Marjorie Mc- Coy, H 8 Bait Street, Raleigh mm 4 ~ .. —~....... Wm- WMg/§ YOU GET MORE LOW PRICES ON SPECIAL! Shredded Style A&P Sauerkraut 2"T 25 c | SPECIAL! Golden Cream Style A&P Corn 2 25 SPECIAL! Frozen - Small Green A&P Peas 2 29 c SPECIAL! .lane Parker Spanish Bar Cakes 29 c ■- -■ _ it 1 h } lb *• \ V y , RAISIN-RICH f fit IR resistible <4- G OOD! STHIS TOP-QUAL IT V -TARTY CART IS A TASTE TEASER SPECIAL? AWW PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 39' SPECIAL! ANN PAGE ELBOW STYLE MACARONI 2 19'2 35' SPECIAL! DEMAND KOSHER DILL PICKLES 29' SPECIAL! CRISP. FRESH Nabisco Crackers 27' PRICED LOW COLD STREAM BRAND PINK SALMON 53' PRICES THIS AD ARE. EPFEf LIVE *»*«*’» msmwm mm mum. . »«*» »m* SATURDAY, MARCH I ». Wej T frnWTiT ■ anMßMmrtmwmnun.MAM.imnm'Ti '■nag—wawnwcrriryi hiiiwi mih■inii nmm ni nm n„ey *g * %*Jj • A Dmji 4S* H S YTffi THE CAROLINIAN WEEKENDING SATURDAY, .MARCH 8, 1358 PRESS your hair wnh MpSf' ■1 ebona.ire '•W'-mt WWBBBfflngßttßm K B OJRI. vi i pho n o i f * .-a ofml run; 9KHKHA|4|MdBlMSk^^' s - •I''®*! 1' , ' * % •'■ £ !. - North Carolina's egg production increased 235 per cent between 1940 and 1956 j North Carolina farmers have traditionally turned to sheep and wool production when real in- I come decreases. North Carolina farmers gener ! ally have available ample quantl- I ties of certified seed Transplant only healthy tobsc- I ro plant:-:. 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1958, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75