Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 11, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
12 THS eUSSMUSJU* WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL i 960 PIC DELTAS SPREAD CHEER Members of the Raleigh Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority shared their Easter blessings with patients at St. Agnes Hospital during the Easter Holi days. Shown above are three Deltas in the Children’s Ward with a nurse distributing gifts and randy, mints, gum, etc, to the inmates. They distributed the packages of goodies throughout the hospital. Shown on the picture are Miss Gloria Lester, Mrs. Elnora Kee and Miss Almena Nunn. The nurse is Mrs, A. L. Winston, R.N., of Oxford. Plans are underway for the observance of May Week. This year the observance will take place the first week in May and will include a one-da.v Career Clinic for Ninth Grade Pupiis of Raleigh, the presentation of a speaker in one of the Ra leigh churches, and a social affair. At the Delta Regional Conference held in Charlotte during the Easter holidays, the local chapter was represented by Mrs. Gila Harris and Mrs. Martha. 8. David son Mrs. Thelma Daley attended the conference also in the capacity of consultant for a panel dis cussion. 7th Day Adventists End Conclave In Atlantic City; 1,100,000 Members Now ATLANTIC CITY f ANP> j Seventh-Day Adventists of the A lie* j gheny Conference, headquarters, | Pine Forge. Pa., gave $2,501,196.70 j lor Christian work during the four ' | ACME REALTY CO. S Heal Estate - Rentals - Surety Bonds Fire and Automobile Insurance I WE BUILD AND REPAIR HOUSES i Dial TE 2-0956 I 129 E. Hargett St, Raleigh, N. C. •y * t * <!»»»«■■ iiWhi ‘Oaikwuum. rnunum I mm pw T l\ 0 E g> itmcitfe * -1 t CONCPITfT TTI . A 7 / * CONCRETE Stock AND BRICK C J * CONCRETE STEPPING STONES WW RALKIGH—DUL Tt 4-2157 DURHAM—®iaI 24491 * All Funerals Cost Less —at the*- RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME Compart Convinced! I|l|f U S I Plftll ™, Rfl LEI nil TE2-2535 Funeral Home 4i ss ,*“7* 822 E. CABARRUS ST, I _____ MILEAGE BARGAIN ® FIRESTONE Champion New Treads Applied on Sound Tire <*r an Your Own Tire* \/ Same Tread Width \/ Same Tread Depth \/ Same Tread Design v/ Same Tread Quality | You ©en't As N * w Flr ®* ton ® Tir ® 9 I U%e6. Cash Gk Ct s '”‘ 76 " ,i _ mTM wacwhau Yew Old Tire* |§fT§ Msak? the Kus To* end Xaeappebl* Tit* i Downs Ptsymeni ———- —“— i L ALL sizes available Firestone Stores 415 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TE 2-3374 I years ending December, 1958. W. L. Cheatham, president of the Adven tist in this conference, told 700 de legates to a seven state church con vention here in Atlantic City this week, This amount ts part of the total $34,515,527.07 contributed by all members in this seven state area of Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Colum bia, the territory of the Columbia Union Conference. In his Quadrennial report ad iwinlstrator Chea tham said, that the per capita giving in 5958 for all types of offerings by the members In his area amounted to $212.25. This includes tithe, mission offerings, and contribu tions to local church work. This represents one of the larg est per capita since the con ference has been in existence, the past 1$ years. Totals for the local state con ference were compared with the totals for the world-wide work of Adventist and revealed that the church has a total of 45.930 full time evangelistic and institutional employees including 10,859 medical workers; operate 197 hospitals and clinics: publish in 214 languages in 43 publishing house and have mis sion work in 185 foreign countries. Total Adventist membership at the <=nd of last year was more than 1.100.000. Sabbath school member ship is now more than 1 1-2 million. A total of 600 plus delegates and visitors attended the convention and the four day parley ended Thursday. House Owner Gives In To Del. Boycott COLLINS PARK. Del. (ANPI Mr and Mrs. George Bayfield have decided to move out of their $12,000 suburban home, under the pressure of bigoted neighbors and white customers of Mr Rayfield who have lately boycotted use of his garbage collection trucks Rayfield reluctantly told report ers that many of his white cus tomers hired other truckers to re move their garbage after learning that he had moved Into the all white community of 400 homes. Wheat which is making poor growth in the spring may give a profitable response to a supple mentary application of nitrogen. Poultry is North Carolina's most rapidly growing farm enterprise. WHAT? REAL ESTATE AGENT - Now here is a house without a flaw. jPlS'jfC if 'B£ Wf. S?j f T ALWAYS A SUM FOft year® be was a imup f" Ze-. -rweAVAt. * Open To Negroes: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BY STAFF WRITES If you like the idea of growing into a position of leadership in your community with an organiza tion that is making an unparallel ed contribution to the general wel fare and economic stability of our country; if you are eager to get on with a job that will demand the best you have to give toward a goal you can be proud to serve; if you want to work with other alert, intelligent people who- will help you leatn your first job and to de velop your talents toward increas ed responsibility in the future, then there is a place for you in Social Security. If you make top grades in the FSEE examinations, you may be selected as a management intern. In that case you could go directly into one of a num ber of training positions in Baltimore. The job might be in personnel, budget, social Insur ance research, business man agement. statistiesm public in formation or management ana lysis. AH of these lead to staff positions at, higher grades. The range of individual jobs In a widespread organization like CASI is naturally broad. There's probably a right spot Institute Os Mental Health Opens Apr. 11 HAMPTON. Va. “Preventive Mental Health in Early Childhood - ’, will be the theme of the fourth Mental Health Institute to be held Saturday, April 11 in Clarke Hall at Hampton Institute Dr. W. Caron Ryan. Kenan Pro fessor of Education, emeritus, Uni versity of North Carolina, and Mar gurite Belafonle, a former early childhood educational director of New York City, will be the consul tant-speakers at the one-day meet ing. Dr. Robert M. Kith, director of psychological services at Hampton Institute, will preside. Sponsored by the college in cooperation with the Lower Peninsula Mental Health Asso ciation and the Tidewater Pre school Association, the program of lectures, paneis and discus sions is planned to be of inte rest to elementary school and preschool teachers, to parents and to others concerned with early childhood problems. Registration will Ire held at 9:15 a. m. in Clarke Hall followed by a hospitality hour. The first session will open at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Belafonte speaking on “The Psychological Aspects of Mental Health in Early Childhood.” Dr. Ryan will serve as discussant, for this meeting. An open discussion following this meeting will consider the questions, 'What are the primary psychological needs that are evi dent in early childhood years?'' “What is the effect on behavior in early childhood years of the intro duction of group experience in school on patterns of living estab lished by the family?” and “In ear ly childhood what are the signs of disturbance in normal patterns of mental health?” 'Dr. Ryan will speak on “Tech niques of Education which Aid in Preventive Mental Health," at the second session at 1 p. m. with Mrs. Belafonte as the discussant. The open discussion follow ing the second meeting will consider the problems of what psychological needs of the child are fulfilled in the school? what psychological differences are ecassioned for the child as * result of the pressure and stress of school experience? and how can group learning experiences be used to help children by meeting their needs and enabling them to master stress? The final session will feature small informal group consultations with the speakers at 3:20 p m. Select top quality chicks no mat ter what kind of poultry operation you plan for you so mutter where your ( ; interest lie. As a claims representative in a 1 district office you may in the < course of a single day talk with t college professor, and elderly farmer, a sadfaced young widow with orphaned youngsters in hex arms, the hopelessly resigned pa rents of a crippled child, a young man in a wheel chair, crippled by arthritis in the prime of life. A big part of the job is to trans late the technicalities o-f the social security law into everyday langu age. a good way to develop your speaking and writing skills You can secure information and applications from Payment Center located at 250 Hudson Street, New , York 13, N..Y, OMAHA NEEDS TEACHERS English, science, mathematics and home economics teachers who with to secure employment can find jobs in Omaha, Nebraska, where 250 to 270 teachers are needed. Omaha is an important railroad center and food processing city, accompanied by a number or dis tributing firms. Tt is a city o f A COMPLETE LINE OE iISF hair production Pressing Oil, Curling and Daring Mar, Lanolin »od Scalp Best, Hair Straight tier and Dresser, Pressing Irons and Curlers, Raleigh Commission House, Inc. m E HARGETT ST. TEtnple £-7741 RALEIGH, N, €, —i——— 1 g——— Ilk Ml BM IT il|ll TMfoM'ElPE'ifnYrEiVlirTrili»WiiriW< MW—— Mail'll ——— —m 24 HOUR LAUNDROMAT SERVICE TRY OUR 25-LB HEAVY DUTY WASHER FOR RUGS AND HEAVY ITEMS DAVIE STREET COIN LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO RALEIGH SEAFOOD MARKET LkLjujj ssQoo T 0 SC)C}oO ' w,ication Accepte<i Hm ggV By Phono If You Want Money Fast, See Us! CONSOLIDATED CREDIT CQRP. E. Martin St. VA 8-5741 OCEAN CITY FISHING PIER LOCATED AT OCEAN CITY ON TOPSAIL BEACH TAKE HIGHWAY NUMBER N, G, 210 EAST OPENS APRIL 15TB FACILITIES*. 700 FT. LIGHTED FISHING PIER OVER THE OCEAN • BAIT AND TACKLE SHOP « ICE HOUSE • SMACK - BAR DINING ROOM • SERVING LUNCHES, DINNERS, ETC. • SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD PLATTERS • FIRST CLASS MOTEL With Running Hot and Cold Water. Timer Spring Mat* tresses in Every Room. Chapel Service Every Sunday* ■ . . . ,v; - ■ . ’ •j£ p , r. v *' • • -• .*■. . vs < 5 me & _ * ,v> - ." ••<>* ' ■ ■■ ■ ;• • . : • |H , ~ a *i 13? ■' - : Only Fishing Pier on the South Atlantic Coast for Negroes OCEAN CITY FISHING PIER OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY LOCATED AT.., OCEAN CITY ON TOPSAIL ISLAND 25 Miles North of Wilmington On Highway No, 17 339,C00 with almost one tenth or 25,000, Negroes. Teachers Interested are request- i ed to write Fred Hali, associate superintendent, Board of Educa tion, 3902 Davenport Street, Olm ha, Nebraska, LIBRARY SCHOLAR SHIP It might be interesting to some people to know that the Scholar ship Loan Pimd Committee of the North Carolina Library Associa tion is making available to quali fied persons a S!,ooo Scholarship for studies in library science. The scholarship is limited to citizens of North Carolina. We learn that the scholarship is being made by Joseph Ruztcka. Inc., a book-binding firm of Greensboro and Baltimore, Mary land. Notices of this scholarship are being circulated by the North Carolina. Library Association, Requests for application forms for scholarship and loans should Ire addressed to the chairman of the Scholarship Irian Fund Com mittee of the North Carolina Li brary, North Carolina State Col lege in Raleigh. N, C. AH applications should be sub mitted or, or before. July 1. 1959. fLnatnpiion jpoiirtfiii I “-schcnkij j' ; ! s | 7 A I iJ/ s 9o(i ■~S ■ 4/5 Oi ' ) --- 8 Years Old Kentucky Straight Bourbon : * m*s oi#. iwtym siuiskt iouisoh, to nm, semar oistuuk to., k. r.t.i
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1959, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75