14
tHB CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST U, 145*
Hay Fever Time
IsHereAgain
It’« hiy fever time.
F6r many reasons, hay fever is j
one of the -nost highly publicized |
of all physical distresses.
Stanton* are that it comes annual
ly on almeat the same day; it mys
teriously strike* only one person
in 35; because of the violent sneez
ing that accompanies the attack, it
ha« bein considered fair game for
the humorists.
However, it isn't a laughing
matter. Ever since the first ac
count of bay fever was written
by John Bostock, an English
physician describing his own
symptoms In the early part of
the 19th century, science has
been busy trying to find ways
so combat the ailment
If you have hay fevc-i and have
not had medical treatment, there
are only two things you can do:
Either take a trip to a pullen-free
section of the country, or get irtto
an air-conditioned room.
One of the greatest boons to the
hay fever and asthma sufferers has
been contributed, by the electronic
scientists in the form of room air
conditioners that can be installed
in the home.
Many hay fever and asthma pa
tients have found the first relief
in the history of their ailmpnt
through the modern wonder of air
cdrditiomng
Pvt. Julian F* Roberts:
Soldier From Raleigh Is
“Outstanding Trainee"
Julian F. Roberts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney W. Roberts, 1820 Char
les Street, Rochester Heights, was
(elected “outstanding trainee" of
his company at Fort Ord. Califor
nia during the Basic Combat Train
ing cycle.
Tbii selection was made by the
officers and non-commissioned of
ficer* of his company and was bas
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is Another Example
Os Good Business
Judgement
We Congratulate
It
4r it 4r #
MURRAY
Tire Service
401 S. Wilmington Street
We Are Glad To
Say We Did
The Plumbing
At
DUNN’S ESSO
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We Wish Him Continued
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IDEAL
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Over 35 Years Experience
57 Summit Avc. TE 2-6848
There are numerous types of air
conditioners on the market that
will filter pollen and cool the
room.
But the newest item in thi* line
is *n electrostatic device that
weighs only 15 pounds It does not
have a freezer unit, but it removes
95 per cent of all pollen, dust and
smoke particles from rooms
According to M F. Beisber, pres
ident of the Coolcvator Division of
McGraw-Edlion Company, the new
air purifier through its electro
static operation will pluck from the
air particles as tiny as a micron
1 1-25.000 of an inch or less.' It Is
a low-cost unit that tan he set in
a window to filter incoming air. or
he placed anywhere in the room
lo clean and recirculate air.
Hav fpver sufferers have
found that an air-conditioned
and filtered room enables them
io sleep comfortably at night
when previously this was the
worst period for suffering.
Since most persons cannot leave
their jobs for four or five weeks—
ihe severest part of the pollen sea
son—home air-conditioners office
air-conditioners, auto air-condition
ers or train air-conditioners, have
ai! combined to bring new comfort
to the patient and enabb him to
spend almost 24 hours a day in fil
tered air
ed on his outstanding display of j
soldierly attributes and conduct. He j
was awarded a trophy in recogni- j
tion of his selection.
Pvt. Roberts is a 1952 graduate i
of Tennessee A and T University, j
Nashville Tennessee. Prior to his
induction in the army, he was cm- .
ployed by the California Youth
Authority. Pine Grove. California.
\KRIACE BLISS EXTENDED INTO THE ACADEMIC When Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. rotter
ishe s the former Dorothy Suggs of Charlotte. North Carolina) received their master of science degrees
during Tennessee state University's 4iUh annua' summer commencement exercises. Husband Porter, who
|j s a business administration ma lot, has been member of the Tennessee State University family for some
10 years as a student end staff worker. V Bent*!": \ native, Porter is a graduate of Louisville’s Central
i High School. Mrs. Porter is a gradu.Ce of f n wi. \eademy of Kings Mountain, North Carolina and an
i elementarv Education major. Both rev- iC; r bachelors' degrees from Tennessee State. Waiting for
I mo thcr and daddv to come horn from classes are son Arnold, i years old and daughter Vondra, 2
I vears old. CLANTON HI PHOTO).
Faculty Reorganization |
And Additions Listed j
By St. Paul's College j
LAWRENCEVILLE. Ya. -- An
administrative reorganization lho
Saint Paul's College faculty f .’r the
1958-59 academic year v, «s an
nounced by Dr. Earl H McClonnc;.
this week in a memorandum So
trustees, faculty, and staff of the
70-year-old Southside Virginia in
stitution.
The principal change if that the
academic affairs of the college, n -
ually assigned to the dean of the
college, will, effective next Sep
tember Ist, be handled ;md in
charge of the Academic Adir.ims
•vative Committee, with Professor
!’. H. E. Jones as chairman and co
ordinator of Instruction.
OCCASION FOR CHANGE
The dean of the college. Dr W.il- ;
tor N. Ridley has accepted a posi
tion as president of Elizabeth City ,
«N. C) State Teacher* College, ef
fective September Ist. President
McClenney of Saint Paul's, in his
announcement of the new appoint- ■
ments. said: "We rejoice in this pro
motion for Dean Ridley, end we are
proud of the sac t that the State of
North Carolina looked to Virginia
and Saint Paul's College for a per
son to head one of its state ir.sli
titutlons.'
Serving with Mr. Jones on the
Administrative Academic Commit
tee will be Dr. Theodora Boyd, Dr
j Kermit Diggs. Chaplain A!"‘ and' r
| B F.usley, and Professor William
I H Whit-hur l
\REA DIRECTORS NAMED
In his announcement, Dr MeClen-
I ney stated: "The program of ’lie
| college is divided into two areas:
• the area of Arts and Sciences a*-d
! Ihe area of Teacher Education. Df
. fective September I 1958. Dr The
i odor* Boyd will wv* • di enr
of the area of Art' and i : < -nee ■■■■■■<{
1 Dr Ktrrrr.it Digs* will ant
t rector of the area of Teacher Fd’.t
--j cation "
| The colleso several months ago
i announced the evantuai tern ina
] tion of the division of industrial c-d
--! ucation. in which no new student-'
i are being enrolled. Pending the ter
mination date on or before the end
i of the 1956 academic year, the in
! dustrial education program will be
! in charge of Professor Henry L
Thurman, acting in conjunction
with the Administrative Committee
and Coordinator Jones.
Final decisions relating to this
program will rest with the comtr.J
tee and the College president, it
as indicated.
Mrs. Nannie Robinson has been
! imed to serve as assistant to the
PLUGGING FOR FARM AND HOMS', at the Seventh Annual
Negro County Agents meeting at Tennessee State University last week
was L. ■). Washington, Farmers Home V ,ac<%tion, l . S. Department
;of Agriculture. Washington. I). (cottier) who served as panel
leader for a theme discussion. Agriculturist Washington who will
keynote the opening session of next week's First Annual Farm and
j Home Institute at the University is shown with Tennessee State's vice
president A. V. Boswell ilefti and National Negro County Agents As
sociate! President B. O. Harrison (right). PHOTO B'il CLANTON ill
• registry:' She ha? been on the staff ’
■ of the registrar and director of ad- j
rpix-dnm for years.
i UOlUlteON TO COACH
Dr aicClcnney also disclosed $
ihat the 1853 football team will
be coached by Joseph Thonsp
son. director of atVilctics and
head of the department of phy
;ij education. He will be as- i
listed by Charles M. Jones. Mr.
Jones will continue as head i
basketball co.ieh and teach phy- j
yhf.i 1 education and health. He
joined the athielie staff a year j
a z : >
Coach-Athletic Director Thorn o- I
j son joined the faculty here in 1948. j
IHe holds a bachelor’s degree from «
! Benedict College, from which he
graduatco in 3941. Coach Thomp-
S ?on rece!' ed a M. S. degree in phy- ;
: sica! co. tent ton from Indiana Uni- j
versity. He was an nutstanding ath- I
lote as ars undergraduate and has :
| had considerable coaching experi
ence '
DUSTINGUTSUE» C:AREER
Saint Paul's new coordinator of j
instruction 'has a long and distin- j
mushed < -ireei in the field of edu- I
cation. He is beginning his 13th !
roar •>- a membci of the faculty I
here Most recently he has served
. 5 registrar and director of adrniss* •
Jons, associate professor of edura- j
i;on. some-tune director of the sum- ,
' rner sc ion. ard director of public
I rctetinr.3.
AutlV"' of "An Historical Stud'- ;
Os ihe Currmuter Development of j
SaPao ; ' Polytechnic Insti- j
j i'e” (now College* in 1950, Mr. j
• T.ir.fs -!?•* held a variety of teach .
irur and executive post - at other col-
Icvi-k oeforc coming to Lawrence- 1
vjHf* })\ 3^46.
He was drop and professor of ed
tir.ri m OkOton* «&li#s> College
professor of education, director of
; ihe wnimar session, and director of |
the Memphis Division of Rust Col-
S lege of Holly Springs. Miss.; and j
I professor of Romance languages i
: and director of in-service teacher J
I education at Mississippi Industrial ;
College, a iso at Holly Springs.
1 ! Don’t wait until ad of your tobac- |
; co produces flowers before topp- ;
in?
Textile plants arc expected to use
around 8 1-2 million bales of cot-
I I lon in 1938.
. i
Flue-cur'd tobacco that is topped j
! and suckared ear be expected to j
: j erectly outproduce that which is
• i left without these treatments,
i
It Pays To
ADVERTISE
-■O
| Congrats ...
It is with confidence and
pride that we recommend
and congratulate DUNN’S
p;SSO SERVICENTER. It’s
another milestone in the life
of progressive Negro - owned
and operated businesses in
Raleigh.
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FORMAL attire
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GREEN
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DAVID a GREENE, Mgr.
515 S. Blount St.
We Are
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j DUNN’S
ESSO
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! Ride to the Opening
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Ca 11...
i
Rainbow
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TE 2-5722
Open To Negroes;
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
BY STAFF WRITER
FREE-LANCE WRITER
I
BARBECUED TURKEY FORI
OUTDOOR EATING - If your ,
group is planning an outdoor gat- ,
together, barb cued turkey is a
natural for se in* a large group
cook-out It's fferent and delici- i
ous. Turkey is tsonably cheap at,
this season anu Ahing could make
a more elegant meal than juicy bar -
becued turkey
The essential ingredients .ire
turkeys of about four to six pounds,
Split birds in halves or quarters and
start the cooking skin-side up on
the grill.
. Slow cooking and frequent
basting with good sauce helps
put the rich Tavor right through
to the bone. Incidentally, for hast
ing use a thin, not thick, sauce.
Vets administration Tells Os
Changes In Medical Care
Better rvice for veteran* and ,
physician m Veterans Administra
tion's ho, ietown medical care pro
gram should be provided by con
version cf paperwork for the pro
gram to ad electric accounting ma
chine system, VA said in announc
ing a change now under way.
Procedures for authorizing treat
ment i ferring patients, and pay
ing physicians will be simplified
and speeded up greatly, the agency
said.
The nationwide, program pro-
Another Job
Furnished By
Standard Cinder
Block Company
B UIL DIN G MATER! A L
North McDowell Street
¥ ¥ ¥
We Are Proud Os This Job
Dial TE 2-2168
We Are Pleased
To Congratulate
DUNN’S ESSO
SERVICENTER
111 !!■» nil—
We Built The
Building
I
William A.
MYATT
St.
I
l Some men prefer not to have a
I regular job on & newspaper, but
Basting can be done with a brush,
or by mean 3 of a cloth lied to end
of a long stick.
Keep ihe file or coals very low
so the bird won't scorch or cook
on the outside before it is done
near the bone The grills should De
at least 14 inches from the heal
source, Turn the pieces from lime
to time to insure even cooking. Al
low two to 2 !-2 hours cooking
time. Test doneness this way:
Drumstick should twist rendiiv out
of thigh joint or wing out of should
er joint.
Make sure all perishable foods
you serve at your outing are pack
ed cold and kept cold until serv
ing time
vide* for veterans with sorviee
connecled disabilities to receive
rare at. VA expense from pri
vate physicians of their choice,
in areas where care at VA out
patient clinics is not available.
Conversion to the new' system is
under way at the 65 VA outpatient
clinics that carry out fee-basis
medical activities for the program,
including the clinics in the Repub
lic of the Philippines, Alaska, Ha
waii, and Puerto Rico.
rather write and sell their work
u a frea-lnne* writer.
Free-lance writing is * valid
important element in journalism
Few magazines are without fre- -
lance articles tn every issue New
papers abound in free-lance firo
ducts.
Established free-lance wrjtei*
that are well-established are free
to concentrate on their writing
since their business details. a : . •
handled by literary agents, operat
mg cin r percentage bests
Many of these men w rite on
speculation, finishing a pier o
and then making It available to
the market they believe her*
suited for H, They alao write
on order or with fair rerteinlv
of their articles being publish
cd Most reputable publisher*
pay on acceptance rather than
publication.
Foes are varied, but are usually
based on wordage. When it it eon •
| sidnred that a free-lance write)
I can earn from less than $lO a week
j to SIOO,OOO a year the possibility
j of reducdig earnings in this field
! to a formular should be apparent
We think it: can be safely said
that the average free-lance writer
(who ha: succeeded tn finding »
market) can earn annually fsom
SIO,OOO to $15,000
We must wain you that there i
no security in free-lance, and it
would be advisable for such a
writer to have some income from
other sources In the beginning.
,‘ATRONIZE OT>R ADVERTISER
—
,4ft- '«•>■ 4ft- &>•-
! Electric
I
I
! Wiring
; By
Edward's
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i
“The Home Electrician"
i
"*■£. ~sm;\ :zm». ::■'***