Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1959, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENTST.NG MitltlHV, I EBRD ARY 14, 135 R 8 " > J»L vsnEi*** • v 'll** IHHHT .jJjr® ■ A», | i 5 Ilißs m M HMB i. | i? fl| i&* j:mmsMw SSP -• . : f’r^l leWlWWrnngßlTnnT H iMnWIn . WflflT THRIH.r n M Beverly Wilkinson, |pft, Rowland and Miss Christine Rates, right center. Ihm idcncc. It. I , both, students at AAV Collect wore thrilled it tin- presentation of "Die Fledermaus”, an opera production by the National Class Hoots Opera ( ompany at the college last week, t hi s chit with leading .singers, Miss Selena James and lla'den Blanchard, during intermission. American Jewish Congress Hails Mayor Wagner For Leadership •NEW YORK - Mayoi Wosner',' role uj helping make New York liie 'national leader in tiie fight against discrimination" was hailed by the American Jewish Congress Metropolitan Council this week in a surprise ceremony at. Grade Mansion. The Mayor and Mrs Wagner Mere hosts at a reception hon oring officers of the AJC'on* gre--, metropolitan unit when I rank \hrams. a national vice president of the organization, asked for quiet, approached tiie Mayor and read a citation praising his "courageous lead - r.rrhiy *35 fig;',:.,... »»*.*■-» a,*,* legation in New York City." The citation quoted a statement, hv the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, ivh > prrcided at hearings of v the Federal Civil Rights Commission earlier in the week Father Hes FT% ssi $m £ STSITI £sl ssj = PHONE :| Z mPUm today rfvrfW *’ \ «. "Mgflirr GET CASH H Z jSlSiii TOMORROW ~j —.-WM* XTV j :•) MODERN FINANCE CORP.’SH Conveniently Located Offices . f «* ' - —— —-- " i <y;- #/. 110 W. Martin Si. % 330 S. Salisbury St. m Phone TE '2-5826 Phone TE 2-7517 *** \ • Better Service . . . In Raleigh For Over 25 Years eyp ; <y*. ,™,, — —... G*S (.'ash You Receive Monthly Payment? €« 103.26 13.00 219.22 20.00 ** 320.82 24.00 VS 415.1 4 30.00 | «*, .509.10 .36-00 ** ~yj ABOVI. PAYMENTS INCLUDES ALL C lIAUGES, ■■ l l 'tmnLiwuiwi" .an a■_timf jMKXwt w-sKiMtwj.: mmmrvrmnuKnmK 'H» mu—tvui I I MODERN FINANCE CORP.- €/J Supervised By The State Banking Commission. €/5> ; sssssssssss $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ | YOURCREDif IS GOOD AT QUINN’S El,, Spring I From Distinctive Furniture R. E. Quinn Furniture Co . JOS E Martin St. You; Capita) City Tel. TE 2-4471 j 1 nii.'gh who is President of the ! ! l.iniversify of Notre Dame. eld j ; t.-lit■ • » the hoartngs that "New Yo k has been taking more legal .steps ..gainst discrimination than ary •,t 11 1• r- city or state. Obviously progr< s is being marie here t was j particularly impressed by the great ' ) amount of work being done by so | many voluntary groups." Mr. Abrams commented that j "both as American-, and as New ! Yorkers wc are proud and pleased ! that Father Hosbur.gh should have 1 "ingled out New York ‘or its pro- j ! ! r.tp'w ft. tj«pn ri.oTHIMG < ut Rale Prices ! ODOM CUT RATE I CLOTHING 1!0 F,. AIARTIN ST. WSSWMWt. W.i»—WWiW William Hampton Haywood Represents State At Student Burgesses Meeting WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-~ A 16- yedr-old T?aiciah high school bov has been chosen to help represent North Carolina when the Williams burg Student Burgesses convene here February 15 through IS th is William Hampton Haywood of 714 East Martin Street, a student at J. W. Ligon Junior-Senior High School. A unique and exciting education al bvent for young people, sponsor ed by Colonial Williamsburg, the Student Burgesses will bring to gether outstanding high school students from coast to coast with their counterparts from 34 foreign countries to discuss “Individual Freedom: A Challenge to All Na tions.” Thr American representation will consist of public, private and parochial high school stu dents who arc active in the .IS gross in this field “Much of the credit for this pro gress nuts! no to our Mayor, th - Jewish Congress k ;.dri said. "Through his public actions as well as through his strong uu port of the efforts of private bod ies, he has demonstrated courage ous leadership in fighting bia; and segregation in New York Cdv "Under Mayor Wagner. New York has become the recognised national leader in this effort We are confident our city will continue its tremendous strides toward elim inating the blight of discrimination and segregation." Some 200 leaders of th-' Ameri can Jewish Congress in the metro politan area attended the Gracie Mansion reception a a guests of the Mayor and Mrs Wagner Special guests at the reception included: If Ton Want | r« r.g* ms v •tt i oat ot U*» L fNHt'RANCB * HH COMPANY REPAIRS TO RECORD PLAYERS TAYLOR RADIO & TV SERVICE “The Home Service Built CALL TE. 2-3950 224 E. MARTIN ST. RALEIGH Toildlng"” BLOCKS . Solite I Solite » Concrete Cinder Blocks When in nerd of blocks for building, call us for immediate delivery. STANDARD CINDER. BLOCK COMPANY TE 2-2168 Nf. McDowell St. Raleigh Fire Place GRATES IS' 1 AND 36" SPARK GUARDS 31" -37” AND 43” FOLDING FENDERS FIRE DOGS STOVES & REPAIRS —Sec— S.M. YOUNG Hardware 130 E. MARTIN ST. Dial TEmple 2-7121 stair chapters of she National Association of Student t rmo i cils, a department of the Nat ional Fducaiion Association. Thr students from abroad arc : members of The New York Herald- Tribune Forum for High Schools all between 16 and 18 years of age, selected in their own count: ins. in national competitions held under the auspices of their Ministries of Education. Colonial Williamsburg, the spon soring organization, is the non-pro- i iit educational corporation carry- j ing forward the restoration of Wil- j Hamsburg, Va., the 18th-century capital of the Virginia Colony, The organization was founded 32 years ago by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Also cooperating in the event will be the National Association of Student Councils. Scholastic Maga zines, Inc,, and the College of Wil liam and Mary. Thr main purpose of the Wd fOW, LOW FOOD PUCES... PLUS T« SA V-A -sTAMPS! Eu ■NO!{T!I CAROLINA FRF.SH DRESSED FRYERS 27 H - Mw RRHuI stores «J*rn Satwctay, Ffbnarr mrJZ ISK r«, ... _ . % mot nL’S"!? 2JK " " CEMOUmU BEEF .... 55c CANNED MAM 3 « $2-79 MORRELL’S two. sl u m j Blca TASTE WfrrAWT BACON “7 « SOc rfIFFFF ™ CB r yiiuvn aiiAi w%O j uva r Aita .. « Oir utnHßSm M]x i^^^ ATcn >em FROZEN DINNERS \ 8 leiutitiu 8 :rvr£‘" **** ~'mt 'M' " SUGGESTIONS , . . J* - . „ Sword Fish Stocks O 79c ; •SANDWICH BREAD ..-•«« 16c I m VTI |t e °^ S " 5? C I •BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 2 29c ■ Halibut Steoks 65c g •valentine cake .... «« i9c „Ssx Beils sticks 3 p«, 5 8./c« "" i i2'4."T*<-c theese 2 ,T P 39c »C*J £WW« nor AO » ’COTTAGE CHfccit • - H 3CQ, oysters, . . can y¥c I a KtMiz 2 49c M CHUNG KING KRONEN CHICKEN ■■ ® A Akl NK « • » « * * ■ SsrL Meln Dinner 69c P •BUTTER PATTIES 39c : J er 69c * •POTATO SAIAD 25c I Cheese Spread! Si? 1 49c* ImuiNTO CHEESE ... ■Sf * 9i t SiuunnuuuuHuuai •pimenio SAVE AT COLONIAL ON MOTHER'S ©MAYONNAISE... 545 SAVE ,\T COLONIAL ON ARMOUR FtJKE ©LARD 3 * 49‘ SAVE AT COLONIAL ON CREEK Reaches 2 ” 39 SAVE AT COLONIAL ON U.S. NO. J WHITE POTATOES.;:. 10-25 % H |BI WH*m? ' m % j|% TiA-. ■* ■■ ■» BiJSl® COOKING m m m Jl w 4k W* Ml 2808 S. WILMINGTON ST • CAMERON VILLAGE « NORTHSIDE CENTER • GLENWOOD VILLAGE « liamabui'g Student Burgesses, be ing held for the second successive year, will be to help prepare young people for their adult responsibili ties as citizens of democratic na tions. The program will crophariz.e better understanding cf traditions, political institutions, and the demo. WHITE OIL CO., INC. Mobilheat FUEL OIL ft. KEROSENE WE GIVE S&H Green Stamps DIAL I! : 4174 ms W. LENOIR -ST. R\U »L.H, N. t rratie heritage The historic atm os* piiere of restored 18th-century '.Vi!- Harrisburg, source of many of A meriea’s democratic Ideals, will be used to dramatize the continuity of public responsibility from the days when George Washington and Thomas Jefferson met here as Bur gesses to the present time. The program of the Williams burg Student Burgesses will in clude: discussion sessions, talks by international authorities, and his* loric tours. II ay wood, president of the North Carolina Association of Student Councils, is also a member of the National Honor Society, It ad in Club, Mode! Airplane Club, American It •'lay League, and bis school's Slu dent Council. He was the. re cipient of an American Legion Award in 1955, while in the Btli grade. His future plans are for a career in the field of aeronautical or electrical en gineering. North Carolina’s other represen- JACQUIN'S JL vvila H R OVALE ktmMzn pmj I |] o/wikid ffftM a#a I*l - *(t rroo» !■ r.HARitS !aC r l 1 i<N Hi Cl*, far.. PHda .r* tative to the WilLiamrbuig Student Brugesncs will be William H Wes* Iheif.puon of Durham High School, 15-yoar-old president of the Stu dent Council Congress. When athletics become more im portant ilian studies, the tail is running away with the dog
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1959, edition 1
8
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