Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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BIRTHS EDITOR’S NOTE: The. fol , lowing births have bren rn l”asec! by St. Agnes Hospital: February 21: Baby girl Smith, r'yiight.'! nf Mr. and Mrs tin Mother and Daughter Fos/iions i Pre-Teen Dept Easter DrBSSCS 895 10 16.95 Pre-teen dresses with the new fashion f -XT features ~, makes a girl feel so extra fjjjij *%i special! Com© see. come choose from 1% 1 f*v one of the largest and prettiest collections V r ' J in Eastern Carolina . . . and, so reasonably priced! Sizes 8 to 14. r ' \ • Suits - HM and 19,93 t Toppers I4JS t Dusters 7.95 to 12.95 IN RALEIGH, IT'S mmm INSURANCE BUI LOT NO ■■» ; «■- wa»«as «?«*«»«» m <m «a m am *»«**■* as e»cs tat set as •*> m «s we *• w I BECAUSE YOU LOVE THEM.. ? Os rrmrm you want your family bo have the beat that life can offer—a college education or other j|*' FIS'E 0? €EOR€!IA FACI S | specializes training for vour children, protection for fm t 3 . , . * , „ |#l it?E WSWMMCI! m PC>KC£..SM66,MS,4O2 ym/r home, stability in financial emergencies. And g Gam of WM94#a «<**» ye« I for yourself, financial independence upon retirement. ® paid POMCmQLOCRS AMP Whatever your desires, whatever your needa, Life of f|| $15,389,068 | Georgia has a life insurance plan for vou. pi A ? CTS ** ‘ V^LT/tr? - ** 6,0 8 Sggsf Inerecn* o# :516,34A»3t> «ww 1954 Start, today to build a sound life insurance pro. jgg UAWUTIK VMJS37JV7 . , gram. You U find life insurance the most practical |j|| poifej «s*e-v*» I way of obtaining financial security for you and your mm 9l>«os AMO family. Consult your Life of Georgia representative. jpl Cawim . St9,OS9,9C* S i I irr INSURANCE ' ' • LlrL COMPANY 1 OF GEORGIA j i 55 8 s .1 E. COLEMAN. District Manager | I g | First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company Bldg, g Telephone: TEmple -L6.1.11 20 East Martfe Street s dolph Smith, R lbs, February 22- Baby boy Cham pion, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Champion, 4 lbs., 10 1-4 ozs. February 22: Ruby boy Williams, l«*» mt Wv, and Mrs. Them** Har rell Williams, 7 lbs., 11 oaa. February 23: Baby boy Williams, 'on of Mr. and Mrs. Donald WU-» barns, fi lbs., 15 ozs. February 24: Baby hoy King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie King, 9 lbs., 1 1-4 ozs. February 25: Baby boy Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rob- Groom Is Grad Os St. Aug.: Mclntosh-Sanders Vows Spoken In Double-Ring S. C. Ceremony FLORENCE. S. C Miss Claris . Florence Mclntosh became the S ’vr \ f ~ ; i S A ■'*. .• ' . A V', : 7 T' : ' : hi * •-C ‘ i ~ -I't-r MRS. CHARLES I) SANDERS at«»«'0, v h uuji'iiTt rj». 'ts v-onege, r ayeixevuie. John Wesley AME Zion Church Is Haven For Hundreds 0f Homeless i WASHINGTON. D C. Johi ; Wesley A M. E, 7a on Church, Ht< ert Baldwin, Jr„ 8 lbs.. % tm\ February 27: Baby girl Malloy daughter of Mr ami Mrs. 'Georgf i Washington Malloy, 5 lbs.. 9 i ; - OBR, February S ? ; Baby boy Thomas ! son of Mr, and Mrs. Perry Thoma? 9 )bs„ 5 1-2 ozs March 8? Baby girl Howard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran! j Howard, 7 lbs.. 3 1-4 ozs. March 3: Baby girl Brown : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugen* | Brown, « lbs., 5 3-4 ozs, i February 3: Baby girl, Dunn j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lame, j Garland Dunn, 4 lbs 3 1-4 | February 4: Baby hoy Sander? !mn of Mr, and Mrs. ft wade San dors, fi lbs , 15 oz. ;. j bride of Charles Dougins Sanders, ! recently in a double-ring core- t ! and Comoran Streets, Northwest, i ) became the h i von foi the 100 or i * more persons who were rendered i I homeless by a oeinae'n? five i I which swept hrough two apart- i , j merit houses, located at 14th and ! [ | Clifton Street*, Northwest. Friday, j j when t!ie !: ■ v Franit i■ -i .ir k- j j son. pastor, made the Parish Hall j ; available to the. Rod Cros?, Sat- i urday morning. The Rev. Jack sop become »kv rs. ! I cd at the situation when he found j " that the fire had destroyed all the ! j clothing, food and in many in- | ■ !fi -’!! n!' i V,... fVi ~ \ j membera of the, 39 families had i * and after h. ny told sh ,i the i ■ i rio/a High School building would ■ j not he available after 4 T\ M' Fri- ! I day frir the distribution of clothing j ! and food. j The Red Cross so* up headquar- j , tors at the church Saturriay tnorn- 1 ing and has maintained same, night S and day, for the gathering of help, ! in any form, to the unfortunate j victims. Thousands of dollars of clothing and food bnve been | brought, to toe church and is being I given out, under the supervision of | the Rod Cross. Many members of | the church have volunteered their i < services to aid in the disaster, Rev. Jackson has made urgent ' appeals to the general public to aid i the stricken people. He relates the ; fact that wearing apparel fa sore- ; | !.v needed for children. He ir a-k- i j inc that persons bring or send shoes j i and clothing for boys hot ween she j I ages of 11 and 1? He is also asking [ j that those who hove such help and ! j cannot, deliver same to please rail ' j the church office and he will have ; ' them picked up. Hr is also aiding ! I the Red Cross in finding places for j j the victims to live. The five has put j a tremendous burden on the Red i S Cross and Washington. | it was reported that one family i not only lost all of its clothing and i State College j Answers QUESTION! What kind of lights- ' can be used in poultry lavms houses? ANSWER* Use Iwo 40 or 60 wfttt j bulbs for each 400 square feet 'if * floor space. Place the lights over i | the central prut of the house, or ! over food and water supply, so the } ! birds will have enough light to j ] find the food and water. Hang j j them about six feet from the floor | ' Broad, shallow reflectors placed a- j t hove .each bulb will throw more j | light towards the floor and on the j ' birds, * • * * QUESTION: How does North j ' Carolina rate in the production j of annual lespedezas? ANSWER: About one-half j million acres arc rut for hay j each yew—shoal one-half the i total h»y acreage harvested in I the state. In addition to hay | harvesting. North Carolina Is one of the largest producer* of seed. Annual Irspcdesas pro- ! tr«de considerable srjppicmrn- ; tarv grating hi the summer and j fall, and are also used a* soil conserving and swill Im proving crops * » • ♦ QUESTION: Arc there my yen- j era! rules 1 can follow to help keep skippers out of my cured meat? ANSWER: There are- four that if followed would eliminate losses in most case*. They are: <ll Make sure there are no holee in sack* end wrapping paper used on the meas >'2 > use a fly proof cloth sack with fjpo mesh. *3l make sure j mes s storage roon," are rat and j mouseproof, and I4> nlac* .tr.pal in storage roew so it is not crowded I niony Rev J J. Abney, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, offici ated The ceremony was held at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. W F. Mclntosh, Sr,, 1155 East Evans Street. Given in marriage by her father, t.ie bride wore an imported French Chantilly white lace gown with seeded pearl. She carried a white Bible with an orchid and valley lilies A beaded lace juliet cap held her full length illusion veil. Mrs. Prudence Mclntosh Nichols of Philadelphia Pa,, was her sis ter's matron of honor. Other at tendants were Mrs. Mary Mclntosh Bethea of Florence, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Nettie McGimosey Mclntosh, Morganton, N C., sister in-law of the bride. William M. Robinson, Florence, and music instructor at Fayette ville, N. C was best man. W. E. Mclntosh, Jr.. Morgan ton. brother of the bride was the usher. Mrs. Sanders is a graduate of Morris College. Sumter, S. C., and attended Clstflin College, Orange burg. S C, and Temple Universi ty. Philadelphia, Pa. She is the Su pervisor of the Colleton Junior High School, Walterboro, S. C. Mr. Sanders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sanders. 7*i!S E Lane Street, Raleigh, N. C. He received his B. A. Degree in Eng lish and social science from Saint Augustine’s College Raleigh, the M. Ed tic degree from Springfield College, Springfield, Mass , and has studied at the A. and T. College. Greensboro. He Is pursuing work for his Ph. D. Degree at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh. He is an In- Mnu-tor of Social Science and dean ot men at Fayetteville State Teach ers College. Fayetteville. s household equipment, but that Hi* members lost more than $.>00.00 in ; money, due to iho fact that the ' salary checks had been rashed and I ; had been left in the house when I the fire broke out. Straight I( uct. Bourn on rC -Hv IV; STKJWT KENTtfCkY lOSJRBBH J i * 5 MnnenfJlge di&iif&d aceotofonf U dep<neU»{dfa**M** n4 >' OtsmtEf! * •OTTLED 8V ANCItNT *OB OiSTIM 'N© CO WM. . STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOWBON WHISKFY, 86 PROOf ANCIENT AG€ DISTILLING CO.. FSANKfOCT, KY. THE CAfIOLJNiAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MARCH 15. lj»g§ Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Honors Dead At A Memorial Members of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity held memorial services for their dead Sunday at St. Mon ica's Episcopal Church. South Cap itol and L Streets Father John Bi anki, pastor. The fraternity was the guest of tlie church at its morning service and Father Albert Ferrell deliver ed the message. He warned the con gregation of how sad it wa-t when people did things for personal gain. He pointed cut the mistake that James and John made when they asked Jesus if they might have the selfish privilege of sitting at his light and left He said that the re buke that Jesus handed them was perhaps one of His sternest The services were concluded at Lincoln Cemetery where the bro thers. with Father Ferro! 1 leading the ceremony, laid a wreath on the grave of Mr. Ernest Just, one of the founders. Other brief ceremon ies were held. It is an annual «f- POSNER'S fair of the fraternity and wgg wefi attended. No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night's Sleep i.^ rag ? lne backache, headache, si 1 urn<wt» lRr Rch<, “ .and rain* may W 5, « S over-exertion, emotionitS cpseta Os das to day atrese and atrote, And folk* who ' V, drink unwisely aometkme* tuKtr mid bladder irritation...wit* xb« Jraeb. loss, uncomfortable feeling. * If you are miserable and worn <*oi by. cause of these discomforts, Doan’e Min h”u e p & ijKir * ,ain relieving actio.. bg Ho.r soothing egect to ease bladder j.rrU hrm?'».* n a b ih,. th " r mUd diuretjn *ei£m through the kidneys-—'trading to rt the ouinut of the I Entile* offc&iySbS! So if nagging backache makes ywta rt ragged-out. miserable, SSS rS?I22 I'SE. Th ' d "w' W,Jt try Pt' W'B * !l«R, the ?a;tjo happy relief rniiltfiviK liave enjoyed for over So war* VuV, 'lot* new. large, economy and e*°* motuS? Uet Doan j Pills today ! 11 8
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 15, 1958, edition 1
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