Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1 / Page 11
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[ I j f | SHE WON A CAMERA - Miss Marion Amelia Hugh. a. see mtoia! student at Barnes Business College, Goldsboro, won a flash mtmen in a Panorama of Progress contest recently. She was sponsor i*d by the Tail Gamma Delia Sorority. Miss PBugb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tush of Dover, N. C. She is a 1 !)fi7 graduate sf the Newbold Training School, Dover. In liigli school she participat ed In the following activities; commercial club, TSHA club, 4-H club, frown and bceptre club and was a member of the basketball team. Exchange Program Begins: Six Bennett Students Oft To Mt. Holyoke Coiiege GREENSBORO Six Bennett College students iLI leave thir •weekend for South Had’py, Mass., whpre for two week*, they wit! be enrolled as exchange students at Mt. Holyoke College- T!'.ey are: Misses EaVonne Barbour of An* napolis, Md Demetric Orstar ph«n. Oak Hill. Ala. and Anita Duckett. Roanoke. Va, —■• all seni ors, and three juniors—Misses Glo ria E, Brown, Bronx. New York; Jacqueline Herbtn, Greensboro; and l<aura E Sawyer, Salisbury, Bennett Tests Will Cover 11 Prep Centers GKEENSBORO—Bennett College will administer cooperative group examinations for high school juni ors in eleven centers dining Feb ruary and March. The examinations will be given •gain this year under the auspices of the United Negro College Fund ib ?6.'» centers throughout the country and more that) 5,000 ranch dates ara expected to tnkn the teats. The tests, which arc avail »b!f to those students seeking r ochoiarships and admMons to yA. any of the fund's college*, oil! IIIP he scored and Interpreted by as the Iducationa! Testing Scr rlr* of rrinceton University The following arc the d?tcs p *j?d places and times for lh» f exsTuioations, which Bennett wilt administer: February 23 -- flills'de High School Durham 8:30 a rn . 24~~ William Penn High School. High Point. 8 a m . 25 Atkins High School, Winston-Salem, 8 a. m.. 25 —Carver High School Winston- Salem, 9 am ; 27 Dudley Hich School, Greensboro. 8 am,: 27- Howard High School, Georgetvon S C„ 1 p. m ; March 7 l,anc:>ton High School. Danville, Vn 9 a m 3 Dunbar High School, te nch burg, V«.. 10 .< m.; and t * Addi son High School, Roanoki , V.a . 10 *. m. Representatives of Bennett will •Iso supervise > ip examinations to he given in T.os Angeles and San Francisco on dates to be nnnoune ■>d LAIBD'S appl f . wsne 80 c ■ i Pet* 4- 5 / i| Quart I | U!ID ACO j I t»i Jt.llW* 1 ; r-, f woKYvitiN p 1 iyons. K- J «. 4 Sjjjjggl At the same time, six Mt Hol yoke students will bp arriving for a two-week stay at Bennett. Last wpek, Miss Sylvarua Black, a junior commercial education ma jor of Marlin, Texas, left for Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, where she will spend the en tire second semester. From Ohio Wesleyan came Miss Maty Ellen Bender of Leonia, N T. GOLLY! 5% Enjoy Paying For i Ycur Car On Hechanies jR | And Farmers Bank’s |||kg Comfortable Terms J|u| Why pay unreasonable rates on bard- ' to--manage time payments, when Me- » Fjieif Tf*FiY߀ ehanies and Farmers Bank can offer 115! iliw you conditions that will actually make you enjoy paying for your car? ■ *% * Our unusually low interest rates and m vDGCmY terms can’t be beat! r s Small Enough To Know You ~. Large Enough To Serve You Mechanics & Farmers Bank RALEIGH DURHAM i or Further Details Cali “Joe” Sansom—TF 2-7516 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bishop Gomez Presses Fight For FEPG Bill CLEVELAND, Ohio—(ANP) - Bishop Joseph Gomez, of this city, presiding prelate of the Pourtb Episcopal district., AMR Church, was a principal speaker Wednesday at the State Capitol in Columbus, before the Senate hearing on the Administration - backed Fair Em* playment. Practice bill Bishop Gotne7 praised Gov Mi chael V. DiSa'le for giving bis sanction to the measure in his mes sage to the joint, session of the Ohio Legislature, during which the Governor stated; "There is no valid reason io wait any longer. This is an area in which we should have action now ” Echoing Gov. DtSalle's position. Bishop Gomez staled "I'm confi dent. that this session of the Legis lature will allow Ohio to take it* place among those states that, have accepted the fact that the protect ion of civil rights is a fundament al part of our ever-present drive to protect and extend human rights under the Constitution.” Registration will begin on Tues day morning. January 27, at 9:30 a mt. in Page Auditorium. n c state college it ts not too late to make a reso lution for the new’ year. 1 can t think of a better one than resolv ing to do a better job of insect and disease control in 1959. Here are some pests we can control at this season of the year. Bag worm on Juniper—examine your plants, remove and destroy the bags. Sprays and dusts av-a not effective at this season Red Cedar '‘apple”-—this in an alternate host disease which spends the winter stage on the red cedar and the slimmer stage on the ap ple. Destroying the brown •'apples” now will destroy the source of in fection and protect your apple tr.’PS and those of yottr neighbor* Tills is especially important In commercial apple growing areas. White reach Seale—a num ber of specimens of privet hedge have been brought in showing heavy Infestations ©I this troublesome insect. It also attach* the peach (thus the namrl and is difficult to rnn trol. On privet, spray with 3 per rent dormant oil. Mate two application* two weeks a part. Do not use oil ■when tbr meat) temperature Is below SO decrees V. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN C ENGLAND meets West Indian Student: Her Majesty the- Queen is shown about to sign the Visitors' I <in the Vlee Chancellor’s Hoorn »f the University of Bristol which she recently visited. Looking o> is George Odium of SI. Lucia. British Guiana, president of Bris tol's Student Union and Miss Marjorie Loud, Lad.v President of ihe Union. Her Majesty the Queen and Prince Philip (far rißht) toured the University and the Queen opened the nue Engineering and Science bunding and named it Queen's Building. On his relum to the West lndi< s, Oriiuin intends to teach or enter public affairs. Cottony-Cushion Scale—This is a sucking insect and is especially bad on pittospomm and gardenia (Cape Jasmine). Spray with 2 per cent dormant oil for best result Observe same precautions as fa as temperature is concerned Camellia l«nf Beale—Spray wb. 2 per cent white-oil emuls'on. T s season (dormant or resting! is ‘ e best time to control this insect. Ob serve . temperature precautions, For scale insects on ash. oak and maple use 3 per cent dormant hi spray at the rate of ” gallons of oil to ’OO gallons of water. Observe temperature precautions Moles destroy tow plants or bulbs by feeding on them; h- w ovpr, they raise unsightly ridges and may uproot plants while searching for food, mostsy animal matter. Trapping is best for small areas. Larger areas can be cleared by remvoing the small animal life oii which they feed. Chiordann ap plied ai the rate of one-fourth pound to 1,000 square feel is usual !,y effective. The life expectancy of an Ame rican is now more than 70 years compared to 43 years ’ century Onward America With The BOY SCOUTS We Are HEADQUARTERS —FOR— BOY SCOUT Salute The SCOUTS Os The Raleigh Area February 7-13 WRENN-PHARR Young Men & Boys Outfitters Cameron Village --'- ' - ' " Boy Scout Week Feb. 7-13 A&OT\ CRMRAMV IS Scout Headquarters Complete Outfitters A New Shipment Just Arrived SCOUT WEEK FEU. 7 - 13 Tbs Only Tiling God Has To Make A Man... mt emoLimsK WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1859 m RALEIGH ITS 4r~~- —“~“ij — “—^' nmm INSURANCE BUILD INC. Glean Sweep Rummage SALE! Final Cleanup of Winter Apparel and Accessories Odds and Ends, Few-of-A- Kind Priced Extremely la»w for Quick Selling! Save 50% to 75% Fall and Winter DRESSES $5 and $7 » Reg. 11.95 In 24.95 Junior. Misses, Half Sizes 2-pc. KHfT DRESSES sl6-S2O-$24 j Reg. $25 to *4O | Sizes 10 to 20 , wiNTERCOATS i - REDUCED FURTHER *2O-*25-*3O OUT THEY GO Regardless of Former Prices | Were to Now # Rayon Suits 24,95 $9 / Fully lltierj # Winter Toppers 29,95 $1.5 # Sweaters 8.95 $2 Fur Blend Ban-lon # Car Coats 14.95 $5 m Wool Skirts 8,95 $4 # Cotton Blouses 3*98 $1 59 # Handbags 4,98 $l5O # Gloves too 50c # Costume Jewelry 198 25c # Collars 198 50c # Belts t9B 50c # Lacy Nylon Stoles 3.98 $2 # Umbrellas 3.98 2.69 #F. F, Hosiery too 32c # Cotton Dusters 2.98 $2 # Bras 2.50 50c # Rayon Briefs 4 for $1 m Flannel Pajamas 3.98 $1 m Baby Doll Pajamas 2.98 $2 Drip Dry Cotton jtf»awww'»w"WM«HMKteiawi>>»i«fi i i'» | ia»wmPMariW’ii»iii>HW'iMiJ4a>'iw»ißf>iwiuwf:«ijyMHEr«iwi<B>r i ii , WiiaiWWiiiwa»fiuiwiwi nwirmnw r ■11111? 12 FORMAL COWNS Reg. $25 to 35 $5 aud $lO rawiw—lll ■■■! WIIIUI ■ lIBWIIIim ■ IIWII'M I 11 ■ll !!■!■ I I III—WMIWU—WIIUIIIIMIB IMI W WI9 W WI'IkWIHII' <■■■ll— WffU 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1
11
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