Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1959, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CABOtmiJUi VMIK ENDING S \TVf/T)AY, JANUARY S1 1»5« But* ft to MILES fa?]* Thousands op »e@@oss f HAD BEEN SEDfataATED P«0« -*fljij|||i^^ CHURCHES RIGHT AFTER THE CIVIL WAR ...UNDER THE LEADER- ' f \ "l ship of bishop tastes Am bishop v / R. M. VANOERHORST THEY FOUNDED THE COLORED METHODIST CHURCH,fEHSCOPAL) IN 1870/ dg*jti~r, .-*4£4sr>4c- ft-T-4 fas'* S -~~' WITH THE FARM WOMAN Mi; ROBERTA f«ABNER FIRST CHECK The Exhilarating" effect of '•'fifing their first, check was re cently *xperir need by many Woke County Home Demonstration Club « omen Mrs Myrle Swwegood, home economics agent., first- discussed the banking services available to them >m. hiding the various types of ••her'-;-, that are commonly used. She stressed the importance of nroperiy stubbing -the check for Iniure identification. Each civib woman then "prac ticed” writing sod stubbing 4 check 3 first experience for many of them. CRAFT I.EAOEBS Graham Comity is* especially proud of two young Ilmne. Tleaieestration CTiih women that are promoting craft work in that, comity. these iyo?T»'n according to Home economic* Agent Nellie t srter. began learning man? crafts when they were A-H'era. Now, they are able to help others learn these skills so that they, in turn, might benefit from craft experience. Copper enameling, gimp matin Swedish darning, and leather work * • v .•ns the popular crafts in tl *:t county, flhuo rs FOR THE TOTUa* I'hc t •-mburr. Community De ’ ••inr-iv .-ni Group of Caswell Court ;■ ,few idle moments these rinys. Their dream 0! « community club house is now a part of the future. With each of their various LAIRD'S APPLE WINE AA ft 8G C if P«f 4-5 jffggL Qaaet .fcfcjl I'AttciJ JRgftft/ *wiw» m. h9&B I | WfeMlSe** I t rnm.'mw. ».. a | ■ - noN& w. v. »giayj warn tmt*. «, **. jrrn rsT*s * * * m* ~ get cash “ « TOMORROW " r O MODERN FINANCE CORP.’S « ** am Conveniently Located Offices •Oft - - w HOW. Martin SI $ 330 8. Salisbury St. ** «a Phonf TE 2-5826 Phone TE 2-7547 # Better Service , , In Raleigh For Over 25 Years m W ■* <rv **l-*J\UU,IIl r JMBWra»UIi«I«».'IL«/B'*Mrn M «IIIIMNMNHN •■■IMUIMII Cash You Receive. Monthly Payment* 210.22 '20.00 320.82 24.00 m 415.14 .30.00 Vi 509.16 36.00 w tfi> ABOVE PAYMENTS INCLUDES ALL CHARGES. «~ W -MODERN FINANCE COUP.- Supervised By The State Banking roAfcniwion. $ ssssss $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Things You Should Know ; money-raising projects, it becomes ! more of a reality. Miss Lillie Wise, assistant home j economics agent, reports they pr? , pared and served stew, pie and i f-uffec at an auction for a profit of I SSB. NEW DESK Mi and Mrs. Theron Wright of the Hickory Grove community in Lincoln County, have been refin ishiiig several pieces of furniture. From an old kitchen cabinet and a piece of plywood, Mr. Wright made a desk for use in their fami ly room. The desk was painted a pale green to accommodate the col or scheme in that room. The total cost of the desk, in cluding the paint was $3.75. OUTSTANDING 4-H’FHS Four outstanding Irdel! County 4~HTrs presented the program at a recent 4-H county council meet ing. Clyde Templeton, gave an in spiring report on her trip to thm Canadian 4-H Club Congress. A student of home economics at the University of Maryland, Nancy Mason, compared the 4-H program of this suite with the program in Maryland, The Inspiring devotions! was ted by Sue Goforth. » freshman at Ap palachian State College. And Lucille Mayes, North Carolina’* )SSB Girls' Home Economic* winner, related her experiences at the 37th Nation | at 4-H Clnh Congress. “It was evident In this pro gram bow the lives of these 4- HVrs Had hern made richer and fuller as a result of the va | rird art Hit ten they had parties j patated in through the 4 B j work.” says Miss Doris Teeter, I assistant home economies a. gent. ALUMINUM ETCHING. Twenty-two 16-inch tray* were I completed in «« aluminum etching { workshop conducted by Mrs. K. C. MeLawdiom and Mrs, John Tves of the Karl owe Home Demonstration Club of Careret. County, These leaders had complete charge of the workshop; they or dered all of the supplies, arranged for a meeting place and instructed each phase of the process Their efforts were justified. ‘’The trays reflected quality work and they were truly beauti ful,' * said Mrs. Floy Gamer, home economics agent. : It Pays To ADVERTISE NEW fr USED CLOTHING Cut Hate Friers ODOM CUT RATE CLOTHING 130 E. MARTIN ST, iu»nm l snyi .x y.wm •.■anwsgaasmuam:'* ■ imiwiuu iw anii i«uu» lams n iamp'wniiirnfwrmGiinrnTrrrr m It Foil Want . To Take th* S y "19 <.*F> Out of Of# f 4,;. .4 INSURANCE « W*fS, COMPANY WTWltlWm«MiAllFJfc.llUA,Ma»^^W»»^Me3»«WWE»mßnMWWefc-»W.Viyv REPAIRS TO RECORD PLAYERS TAYLOR RADIO & TV SERVICE “The Rouse Service Built’ CALL TK. 2-3950 VIA K. MARTIN ST. RALEIGH <— wu t)ji- >**vu*mrui»>n:4>rv “building BLOCKS Soiite Solsle - Concrete Cinder Blocks When hi need of block* for building, call us for immediate delivery. STANDARD CINDER BLOCK COMPANY TE 2-2168 NT. McDowell St Raleigh » 1 nnt 1 »iii n» , Fire Place GRATES 18” AND 36” SPARK GUARDS 31" -37” AND 43” FOLDING FENDERS FIRE DOGS STOVES & REPAIRS —See— S.H. YOUNG Hardware 130 E. MARTIN ST. Dial TEniplc 2-7121 Beauty, Brain And Leadership Represented Among 17 Morgan State College Stoic, \ For ‘Who’s Who’ BALTIMORE, Md. Beauty. brains and leadership are heavily represented among the seventeen Morgan State College students se lected for citation in the current edition of ' Who's Who Among Stu dent* In American Universities And Colleges.*' Students are selected for repre sentation in the annual publica tion on the basis of academic a ehievement and outstanding co* curricular activities. Each must have demonstrated strong leader ship ability. Morgan's selectees measure up to the requirements, counting a mong their number the college’s top student leader, the newspaper editor, “Miss Morgan," and sever al top honor students. The students chosen are: FREDERICK T, ANDERSON, nt Greensboro, N. C\, 3 senior lan guage arts major and editor-in riiief of the 1H59 Promethean, seni or annual; SHIRLEY BEARD, of Brunswick. Md.. » senior majoring in rhemis 'shank [tin,iti nans] COIiONIAI/S i’OtMT’V PIG PURE X f P % » f-t Ini"*} * UKK. oAUSAOL in. 55c V'HW »h«ft S»«r»fde*w, h BACON 49c rf|~~i Hr FRANKS .. 39c . . | &gmSl? ECONOMY CHOPS .« 49c STICKS PORK LIVER . . . . * Me t *» - I £. ; Saw *»#§ ihe&c Ucrtifieil Speciwis mi ECONOMICAL JEWEL OIL re.iMrr i with food imoKin SAVE 24c HUNT'S TOMATO SAVE 8c mmmmm |:| CATSUP 9 15 1 CM,BEU ' j Bakery Buys! Dairy Specials! | Frozen Food! Chefs Pride Salads Jw !MfcWMwfnj) BLUE BONNET S««««, n.kkco »r T«rk«, TV M4DF FRIiAW fKI! K ® m m 2 m 55 c dimmers PITfllO *» 29c * nmmwAK* ** * * 59c ! *'** '* ‘ ‘ SAV A STAMPS Oonati 25c Cheese t?or 43c - * ** . WflU ~or Hr OIVEM ABSOLUTELY n* ! :.7..'.™. CHISSI CAKS ?<| Ft ee with fa M 54% .SRAir* WBffrrn MIRIfi r jt-OT g? i «* 16 *t§£ fvfHY PURCHASE vxssarmwTV ' * * OliH J?. . C . , urvnberitv * * e ‘ * AT YOUR FRIENDLY Blind 2 * ,or 31c »arawo chocolat* SALAD i,<o ' 32c gi A a o^r- * •* ST“L 1 brownies macaroni * COLONIAL mi% -- * 10C Ghme i, 29c J9c SALAD..» STORES *** * * * JUSCY LARGE SIZE FLOSS DA . SAVE © GRAPEFRUIT. .4 a 19 MAINE RUSSET » POTATOES’ s™* 29 r 2808 S. WILMINGTON ST • CAMERON VILLAGE • NORTHSIOE CENTER • GLENWOOO VILLAGE try, piT.-iderit of the Morgan chap ter ui the American Chemical So cieiy, and a .-.enior mentor, LOUIS BOSTON, Annapolip, Md a senior polities! science nujoi, and a justice in the Morgan Stu dent Court: F. AH HA R A R ROADWAY, of Baltimore, Departments! 'ionor Scholar in biology, anil a lop hon or student; ALVIN CURTIS, Montclair N. J. s senior biology major; and a Distinguished Military Student; WILLIAM DELAUDKR, Freder ick, Md., a senior chemistry major and chemistry Departmental Hon or Scholar with a high academic average; AUGUSTIN DO WAD'D, sopho more political science major from SI. Croix, Virgin I;lards, who is a member of the Stue'-nt Senate, and Promethean Kappa Tan. fresh man honor society; AUBREY EDWARDS, senior of New York City, president of Mor gan Student Government; and a political science major; -/AO. !• ARRINGTON, sente bi j oiogy major from Jamaica, N Y„ •>n honor student and president of the Student. Senate; VIVIAN FOWLKES, Baltimore « junior majoring in mathematics, •■md the .1956-57 queen of Kappa A!- i pha Psi Fratv'i uity; FRANK. GREENE, acnior history ! major from Nm* York City, and a | top honor utudent; DONALD G (iWYNN. H,’ti-| more, Md.. a junior art. major and ! former Departmental Honor Soho- ; !ar, with one of Sire too academic j average* in the college: MALVERSE A. NICHOLSON, of | Norfolk, Vo , an English major, end i editor of The Spokesman, Morgan ; student newspaper; JOHN R. HIS HER. Los Angeles, j C’aiif * junior political science [ major and a var.- it- debater; HENRY W. SANDS, senior psy- j ehology major from Jamaica. N. j V . a member of Psi Chi I’sycholo- ! >ty Hopor Society, and a varsity I doUiier; DORIS WOOTEN, e the Bronx. < ‘Numbers Baron’ Gets 8-Mos, Term ! DETROIT (AMP) - Tuucstm. McKinney, 44 former box* r, and | bouncer at the Flame Show Bar, j was son!enred Monday to six 1 months in the Detroit. House of ! Correction, lie was also fined and $250 cost*, to b‘- paid N. V , a senior sociology major, honor .-(orient, and "Miss Morgan"; and I KHAN CINE EACH ARY, of Balti ! more, a junior biology rnejor, and j former member of Promethean ; Kappa Tau, freshman honor socle ! ty- a COMPLETE LINE OF I,AIR PRODUCJ’S if $5 Pressing Oil, Curling and «r Waving Wax, Lanolin and Scalp Zest, Hair Strafghtner and Dresser, Pressing Irons and Curlers. Ruleigh Commission House, Inc. *•l4 B. ft UKiCTT ST. TErnol* 'Mill HUtIGH, N. C. , within ms months, McKinney was convicted as a j member of a ! i-2 million dollar a | year number syndicate. He v, as ar j iestc-1 last Oct. 3 with 17 other j persons-. j Six other iuembers of the intet : rat is | numbers syndicate received j six month-: jail sentences; six oth j '*rs v.-ere placed on probation and i five were fined a total o! .$20,750 | Police raid during the raid ot } five homes, they confiscated $;-.uu j in cash; eight automobile; and ■ 11,00(1 iiet. slips.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1959, edition 1
8
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