Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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M .Home Demonstration Achievement Day Observed In County Building Some 200 women attended Annual Home Demons!fat >ti Achievement Day held in the nudi orium of the Wake County Offio Abiding last week. Mr*. Cora B. Tavlnr, conn eij president, presided over the meeting which featured intro ductory remarks by Mrs, Co rlnna Bunn, vice president; county summary by Mrs. Isa bel! Adams, secretary; special i I Will you leave these freedom to your children ? Men have died to leave . ju > s c?e 4 symbols of freedom; A Holy Bible-* symbol if' your r.- hr to worship a$ you wish, {Hrsf Afttindmen*, U. S, CorurHufJOii} A doer key—your right to !<>: k you> doo against jllegol government force end prying, {Povth A~voncrr,§n‘, u. s. Coniiniiiiosj A pencil—freedom to spfcil o r c.-r; -.-itef you think, whether you ogree with the government or not, Hirst atj.s. CcmHW.oD And n free ballot—ycui "'oht • c •' ■ the people who represent you in government— your protection against government tyranny. {Articia ?, U, 5. Constitution) Half the world }s trying to dcri ny these 4 symbols and what Even in this co urr, -', *> who threaten our froHoir..-. to give the U. S. goverr:.". n i more control ov> r Am* They have a start—already *!■.• • ,v --emment runs hundred of d ; -a, kinds of business in -■ r<: y. its own citizens. And yon r .1 proposals that govern ; v . even more. The electric light un . ■ ■■ - (CAROUNA POWER a LIGHT COMPANY) £ ' STAGSDISTILLINGCOMPANY,FRANKFORT KINTUCSV*B? f>svw music Sty the House Demon stration < 'noial t'i'Olip under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Leathers am! Mrs. Matilda. Socii. “How Much Freedom Should Children Have” was the title of j the panel discussion. Panel mem i ben, left the group with the idea that in spite of charging times parents should lead, a guiding i hand and set the example for chil riven t ’ follow Panel member;: were: Mrs. Mary Squirewell, chair* •nan, Eagle Hack Club; Mrs. Susie Tn. i . Fuquay Spring.-' Club; Ruk sell Adams, Juniper Level; Juuah Hodge, Riley Kill; Mrs. Mabel Rob inson, Riley Hill Club. Recreation at the close of the program was conducted by Mrs. Annie Jones of the Shotwell Club. Winning club exhibits were. Fuquoy Springs, “Sew and Dress 'or example. The federal government run- some of it now. And Congress In being pressed to take over still more. Even though every such step leads down the road to socialism, one thing tK'mt. Americans don’t want. If socialism comes to America this way—step by step--you'd never have chance tn vole for or against it. For by that tim \ government will control your job, your independence, your i mr-king. Then what freedoms will you be able lo pats on to your children? Well On A Low Budget;” Fletchers Grove, “Stock Your Pantry;” Eagle Rock, “Home Sowing Center.” Other exhibitors and exhibits were; Zebu lon, “Figure Flattery;” Springfield, “Steps In Freezing Vegetables;” Shotwell, "Study A rea;” Riley Hill. “Weil Groomed Feet;" New Light, “Entertain At Home;” New Hill, "Pan- for Range Top and Oven Use;’ Juniper Level, “Sleeping and Lounging Garments;’ J Dreys Grove. “Laun dry Helper,-;" Barrel Crock, "Se lect Quality Bed Linen.” Judges were Mrs. B. M. Edwards and Mrs. Primrose Jackson, Hood, a new yellow-seeded vari ety of soybean, is being releasee! for production in North Caro.ina. Prune and shear Christmas trees for top U S, grades. gr i« . Bmrf) KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOND M 00 Mt ftf ATSVIUI, T. ts. SDH!IIIS eiSTHtm "‘“LLil’r"- I W.. ~~~ » posner's * -^vX- J i'-*^'.l ; to hoLLyours I Jiciir Style from 7 iol-i dMk' , II * /V s - ■ Tuskegee Given Grant In Excess Os $230,8008y NSf TUSKEGEE, Ala.-The National . Science Foundation has awarded j Tuskegee Institute a grant in ex cess of $2»(t.300 in support of an ! Academic-year Institute designed , to help high school science and ; mathematics teachers improve j their subject matter knowledge. A ! total of 82 colleges and universi ties will share a sum of over SB.- (100,000 in this program slated to reach 1500 teachers of science and mathematics. For the past two years the National Science Foundation has sponsored Summer Institu- | PRESS your hau with ebonaire j Gmise.'ess i CREME PRESS ] I f ** t n - ** »* • * —. j . ■ ——. ———. | CURL Vour haw with L ebonaire CREME CURL B I ® if* a( fuskegee Institute. and 107 other colleges and nnH-cr sHlos, Dr. 1 . H. Foster, preni * dent of Tuskegee Institute, slated that the experience of t oiiditcUttg these two Summer Institutes will contribute much to the planning and operation of this newer and bigger pro gram of thr National Science Foundation. Dr. W. Edward Belton of the De partment of Chemistry at Tuske ;:ee who directed the Summer In stitutes will be responsible for car rying out the general provisions of the foundation's proposal in the new program. Each of the 32 colleges selected will enroll approximately 50 tea chers in programs covering periods of from nine to ten months. Pro visions in the grant make it possi ble for In-service teacheis to re ceive stipends, allowances and tra vel to off set loss of current salar ies. The program will begin wfth the 1958-60 academic year. The Academic,-year Institute program is being- expanded by the Foundation because of its success In helping science and success In helping science and mathematics teachers improve , the quality of their own tench- j in g through enabling them to keep abreast of the latest scientific developments. The influence of these teachers on others with whom they come in contact is such that it rosiest the general level of science in- j j struct ion in the secondary ' schools and aisn provides mo tivation for students to under take science careers. Tuskegee Institute is one of 25 j institutions which will sponsor j general programs in both science j and mathematics. The other seven j will concern themselves with mathematics only. Both Tuskegee i Institute and Atlanta University, j another institution so share in the ! ! program, are memoer inpunuiutii | in the United Negro College Fund, an educational chest-fund for 33 privately supported institutions. j | Student Proxy Inaugurated At Term. State NASHVILLE. T -nr, Tonnes- | see State University s 1058 r>9 Stu- ! dent Council ■ president. William F. j Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. j Greer, Miami, Florida, was for- ! matly inaugurated during annual j car monies last week. The oath of office was odminis- > tered by vice president of the sent- . or class and basketball captain. John Barnhill. The inauguration is i directed annually by the political ! science area and allied depart- ! meats of the university under the j direction of Dr Susie O. Bryant, ) Senior class president Larry Greene, delivered the challenge lo > the student council president. Reminding the students that they, as members of today's gen eration, "have a rendezvous with destiny,*’ political science major : Greer solemnly quoted fhT Gov ernment is good when it makes j happy those who live under it, and attracts those who live afar." Dr. W. S. Davis president of : Tennessee Stale, closed the in* ! augural ceremony with remarks. I gratefully accepting the words of ; the student council president who j said. “The courage and vision of j Dr. Davis, more than any other j factor has resulted in the fact that j Tennessee State lifts attained the j status of a full-fledged land-grant j university.” 1 Tips on Touringl 1 jKomrvmamßy Caro! lan«mmmopsft j Women’s Travel Authority More For Let* 0f course you know why George ; Washington was ab’e. to throw a silver dollar across the Rappahan nock because money went so 1 much farther in those days' We all know it’s no joke that in j . general the value of our dollar ha". - I lessened over the years. So it’s al- j : ways nice to find an area where the ! Q 3 reverse is true, Such a report came* so TV atten tion recently. According to this study, the average car on the road today gets 70 per cent more real mileage out of a gallon of gasoline, and at 18 per cent less cost (ex clusive of taxes), than the average j car got in 1 930, The study is based on ton-miles ; per gallon—that is, the number of miles one gallon of gasoline moves one ton of automobile. At a cruising speed of 40 miles per hour, rays the report, one gal lon of 1950 gasoline moved a ton of 1980 automobile 29 miles, A gal lon of today’s gasoline moves a ton of automobile 4 4 miles. The gasoline needed to move a ton of automobile costs .54 cents a mile today, excluding taxes, It cost .66 cents & mile, excluding taxes in 1930, Even allowing for the 132 per cent Increase in gasoline taxes since 1980, the study continues, gasolina is still a big bargain. In cluding taxes, the relative costs are ,76 cents today ns compared with .81 cents in 1930. The dollar you spend on gaso» line gel* you a better buy titan «v*r. THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1958 IN RALEIGH IT S FASHIONS i N3URANCH BUILDING Hundreds of Quality GIRLS’ COATS JUST RECEIVED! Special purchases from better makers ... featuring: the finest woolens and tailor ing* Coats by Rothschild, Gastwirth and other top makers. GIRLS’ . s. sll-sls-$25 Reg. Rrg R, a, to S2O to §25 i u $35 $1548-24-28 R>r F<t. KVg Rvg " t<> 22.0A PRE-TEEN 520?25*28 Reg. to Reg. to R ‘ • S3O $35 5-k! Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Buy (-Qual ity Coats at BIG SAVINGS! JUNIOR and MISSES WINTER COATS Reg. $35 and $lO Large selection Tweeds, Cashmere and Wool blends. Every popular style and cob or. Sizes 5 to 15, 6 to IS, Reg. S4O to SSO Half Size SUITS ‘33 Tweeds, flannels, worsteds 12>/ 2 to 24'/* Reg. $55 Half Size TWEED WALKING SUITS ‘3B Grey - Blue - Brown Sizes 14% to 24% and cob
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1
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