Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CAROLINIAN ; WEEK ENDING SATURDAT, APRIL 19, 1958 Dungill Concert Company I Warmly Received At FSTC! | FAYETTEVILLE Propie spoke 3 in »up«rlativa terms Thursday II evening when they had heard the | widely-accalimed Dungill Interna | tional Concert Company, said by, I many to be one of America's great -9 est and most versatile ensembles of i concert entertainers. I The Durigills and their seven I son* snd daughters make up this 1 remarkable company which has a I high background of African, Egyp |j ti»n, snd French ancestry. They ap- I peered as one of the regularly ] scheduled lyeeum numbers at the I eoHeg*. I Kappas’ Middle Eastern Meeting Held At A & T r G2SE»N«»OH.O The aetuwl ■ ?i!idUSle Eastern Provincial Meeting H at the Keprs* Alpha Psi Fraternity I held recently at A&T College, drew H * few more than 100-delegate* and ; I an *qu*l number of wives and vis- i £§ iting member*, i TH* two-day meet vs? homed by the Greensboro Alumni Chapter, headed by Hr. Steven 5 Thomas of Burlington, and v . Alpha Nu. the undergraduate thaoter of A AT, headed by Ed *' die MeGaney, The latter also j I I l Famous Bakery Special | | Our Delicious Fresh | j THIN LAYER CHOCOLATE j 1 CAKE ! £ | F Wieh Lot* of Filling : l Special Price 1.50 Best Prices In Town! _ I 5t B# he See Us WTiUe Meting Tour Wedding Plan*! SR» a safe I* <O% « a 01%. m *. m mmw »» # ' I rftIfIUOSUAKtKYj I jjj IST 8. UTLMINGTOW ,«T. PHONES TYmple 2-1133* - 2 *334 «3_ » I | || |fc H ; 1 I 1 fEwr Kentucky jj I «r*>- n Mllpf Bourbon iß I i, Mm A Blend ; | W«T V : ». 1 '7s.f- : * -801 l Wig ; I p,j 111 VI” %S Bfen#.4f fellas ; KENTUCKY BOURBON BLENDED WHISKEY I ’THE BDIJPBC.i Df LUXE COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS j 1 COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. KENTUCKY BLENDED BOURBON WHISKEY-88 PROOF | —CONTAINS GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS j In tlmr "Around the World with ; ’ | Music' 1 program, the group featur* ! cd concert selections, semi-classics. 1 and popular numbers. Perhaps some of the more effective num ; bets were G. Bizet’s "The Bull Fight," J. Brahm's "Lullaby.” "Boy i anta,” ait original number, and the j spiritual "Sit Down, Elijah." Like , wise were other numbers present ed with special arrangement and • with telling effect. The group was replete with sing • ers, instrumentalists, and entertain ers. axwy+d m of tb# fer*- «r»! oomroMle# on mrrnrgG tticnts. ! I>. William L. Crump, NaehviHe, ! Term , editor of the fraternity’s of- I flcial publication, The Kappa Jour nal and director of publi eaitolnrc al and director of public relations at Tennessee AStI University, key noted the eon Lb Ha delivered a main address at the annual ban quet on Saturday evening. i I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Miss Ernestine Scarborough Weds Henry Lang Hinton Here Miss Krnestoine Scarboeough, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. j Alston, and Henry Long Hinton, I Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Long Kin ; ton of Raleigh were united in mar | nage in • very impressive oere mony Easter Sunday at 6.P. M. at | the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hardy Davis, pastor of the groom. Given in marriage by her moth er the bride wore a walz length dress of silks and lace fashioned | with a sabrina neckline outlined jin a hill skirt and a shoulder | lehgth veil attached to a heavy I piece She carried white sweetheart ! roses and a nos# gay on s whit# I Bible. The bridegroom's father was best | man. After th# ceremony tho bride*# I mother entertained at a reception I iTiouier enienameu s mouwo u; • yfcßF ' ■!- J c ■ '■ ■: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■i- t W ■■■■■:. I : : ’mStentM'Qss- • «< «iw v»i. • Sr ' < '■ ' - ! I I M ikA .. -r '? i - 1 1 ' — -Jff \ MJI y \ IlA € . Wmr- MR. AND MRS. HENRY LANG HINTON St. Paul’s A CapeJla Choir Fo Sing On ABC R adio Soon LAWRENCEVTLL*. Vs. -- Soon | to h» heard on the radio network of th# American Broadcasting Company, th@ a rappell# rhohr of Saint Paul's College will he in New York City on April 17th to rm# een ord two half-hour ctmcert* The national network concert* will go on the air under the «o»- I pireoi r>f th# United Negro College Fund, now conducting its annuel campaign to raise $2,250,000 to help j it:« 33 members to meet current op erating expenses. John i». Bockf#n*r Ni Sent of th# national council of th# UNCF, Dr. Frederlrh D. Patterson is it# president, and Williarri .T. Trent Jr.. 1* the ex ecutive director. UNCF head quarter# are st 22 East Mth Street. New York City. | j n.c.stale college "On# »f the best: ways for North i I Carolina farm families to make up j for income lost through acreage j : cuts and other cause#, is to grow I : most of the food they eat.” so say j | Governor Hodges and hi* Advfcwy 1 1 Committee j "North Carolina farmer* spend j , approximately $275 million s year i for fowl and could save, an estimat ! cd $lB3 million by producing two • thirds of i.bcir food on the farms ' Figures for 1954 indicate that 14 ; per cent of North Carolina farms I grew no vegetables, 24 per cent had ; no chickens. 31 per cent had no • cattle for beef." "To buy all of the food necessary i to eat well for one year would cost about $366 tier person, This am ! mints to $1,631.25 per year for s family of five, which is equivalent, to the gross income from about two acres of tobacco, 12 acres of cot ton, 12 acre* of peanuts or six m:lk cows. Statistic# show that *t least one person out of every five In North Carolina does not eat dally the food needed for best health. Foods most lacking are milk, fruits and vegetables,” Fayetteville President Attends Many Confabs j FAYOTTEVILLE Or. and Mr.', j Rudolph Jones have been selected j to attend the Fourth Annual Insti ! tuts for College Presidents and j their wives to be held at. Harvard I University, June 17-25, i 958. The. Institute is sponsored by i the Carnegie Corporation ol New York and the Association of American Colleges and !a conducted by the Harvard In stitute for College and Univer -1 sUv Administrators, Attertd i ante is limited to 36 presidents of four-year Institutions who have been appointed ainse July 1 1. 1985. i of tfc« Y. M. C. A. on Blood worth S 4. When th# coupls was reaeivad. Reb-seomenta included lime ice, white bridal squares, nut and mints. The tables were beautifully dec orated with Lar-ter lilies, white car nntion* and white giadioias. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Upchurch and children, Mr. Amos Scarbough, grandfather of the bride of Wendell, Mrs. Lil lian R. Latney, Miss Yonee Latney, aunt and cousin of the bridegroom from New York City, Pfc. Ellis N. Yarbough, East Orange, New Jer sey, cousin of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mr*. George Evans, grandfa ther of the bricles roonl - Spring Hope, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis 1 and friends of Spring Hope. i Saint Pauls s cappella r.hot? 1* under tho direction of Roland L,. Ailisoo, who has been director of trtuaic *t the college since 1951, He lis a graduate of North Carolina i College. Durham, and has done ad- I ditional study at Harvard Univer- I sity, where he was a member of the : Glee Club, New York University, ; and under private tutors, Mr, Allison’s choirs make annual tours covering six or more status. ■ and hav# attained s national repu i tat ion ss one of the best under gra j duate woging aggregations in the ; country. j Their current tour begun on Ap i ril 13. ends on Sunday, April 20, ; with an appearance at 5:00 p. m. at I St Phillip’s Episcopal Church. 213 j West 134th Street, New York City. ! In connection with foods that can ! be produced on the farm, our Ex i tension Speicalists have records to I show that, for a family of five, the i net income from a one-half acre I vegetable garden is $406.40. If you j stow tree fruits, pecans, small ! fruit*, grape* and figs, the figure I would be considerably larger. Is ths* a challenge? I have departed « little from the usual today but here are other in teresting statistics. Some 40 per cent of the foods we eat come from fruits and vegetables, either fresh, canned or frozen. In 1956 the baby food industry processed 106,600,000 dozens of packages of bnby foods. In that year 4 million babies were born. In 1970, S million *rp ex pected, This j* a small .but healthy and well-fed per cent of our popu lation. These are Hbailengnig times and will test the mettle of every re sponsible citizen in North Carolina. Don't be afraid of change# because (hey are coining whether we like it or not We will solve our 'prob lem# only to the extent, that each of us is willing to make our con tribution in the home, on the farm and jo industry and business And as to extra-campus profes sional meetings. Dr. Jones was present for the recent sessions of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools at Virginia Un ion University In Richmond. Vir ginia; the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education in Chicago, Illinois; and the Council cl CIAA Presidents which conven ed at Durham. On Sunday. April 13, the Presi dent will be the guest speaker at the vesper services at Shaw Uni versity in Raleigh. North Carolina. Currently, his schedule calls for a Men’s Day Address on April 27 at th# Martin Street I QIDN*T SAY HER LEGS WERE WITHOUT JOUAL— X SAID THEY WERE WCTHOUT PARALLEL/^ snsn Sinnwiii* nemsMiwyei?-###■*» I . l ! Baptist Church in Raleigh. Al so, commencement -addresses are scheduled as follows: May 21—Douglas* High School in Warsaw; May 23—Central High School in Whitcvllle: May 26 Speight High School In Wil son County; and May 29—Car ver High School in Laurel Hill. I J , ’/V* ) RCDC A MOT n ****"*' ® .rr-nrESjcasaKsagMßnwaaiwuMuaKgcatwuaiiMsaafitajaM**!* lime to 1 Change & ttVQCUZfiM • : Electric \ \ No tint* !ik« spring V> shuck off fee «W <md look to fee new! And there's nothing new* sf m more modern than the automatic timing controls oi a tis o, clean electric range, "Ficnuethrower'' cooking Is as dated as feat atm dial you see above. This spring., change to fee modern way—rook electrically. Trim cm yam Easier outfit, ct new stleetris range with timing controls can cook entire* SFMFiyffIFR meals while you'r* away. No need to worry because it's safe and dean as your electric yaw get all fee hoi water you'll ewer light. need wife a »tf®, clean electric water Balmy days are here, so let the automaflfl heater. Install It anywhere— oo flues. timing of electric cocking help you get out* »o Kamos, no soot, no smoko. doom cmd enjoy a bit of spring fever. Your electric dealer has a colorful array of ange* - • ?or your selection. He can help you make the change for fee better this spring. Cook Better.. . Electrically! _ _ OW*W POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) .vwMMuawwe* r mi'eiiainiiwßWaawe ~wac^..'weaTOrMiß'7*»w | arawi.>Hiiew lewesweeipa wtwmrimavnwaMueirwr—jwewmieeeiuianiswa—QiMwiißWWsiit H,-jeaikrwiMMß«iowwa»MeM^aew»aqastaaßamKe>swi«»*»»aaßnßawi»»caseg«Wßa»ei!ewt>»<w*y | <SeeawWMansWHßWSH^ i I With reference to permanent ira- ; provements, bids have already been let fnr ars addition to the gyrri | nasium and far a new cafeteria at N'ewbold, financed by the city of Fayeteville, is in progress. | Test soils now for fall pl&nt i togs. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ■SgM'WKS' {Sgm* k THS PICTURE THAT KIONO* TO I young tovm o» this cENCRAnoMr# i "smriorn Momingstai IJlm kipjSm warnercolor ** MMamm \ Kelly Wood • WYNN • SLOANE s ' jti < V ' I iaAOTw OAWOI.V** «n«* TCA’Jfc IMlßfeZlli MI INER-JONES “ V* FftQOUC&O *>v MILTON WMUNG OJRECTfO tV BAADE* HOW SHOWING! ■ ] ,-rt— r[ n 1 r itmti it. ii hit . in. 11-111111111 irmriii i■ mu ii—m i.. .i i n—nn nrir».n ' mhmum| |up A TREE WHOOGO ever heerd of folk's without a savings goal! Bet yours is one of these— POCK-If asking ... for j*our children, and you, too. home owning ... more than just a place to hang your hat, sutTW«t-ToiiN6.. travel to new places, new experiences. IMAGINATIVE ENTERPRISES... starting a business of your own, fiOLDEN WHAMS... worry-free retirement years come true. PEACI-OF'WND... an emergency fund to give you that come-what-may feeling. If you "give, a hoot v about your financial future, start saving for your goal TO DAY, during RALEIGH SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 719 FAYETTEVILLE ST "Raleigh's Oldest Financial Institution"
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1958, edition 1
6
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