Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 25, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mrs, G. S. Gant, Educator, Will Be St. Paul Church’s Women’s Orator Mr*, O. S. Gant, wife of Dr G. % Gant, Presiding Elder of the ! Raleigh District of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Sk African Methodist Episcopal Chunsh, will be the Sunday morn ing Women’s Day speaker at the SEES. G. S. GANT TOOTHACHE KS» » nk sna’i git t© tha J*My CBH#d v «Efe'® r SmV [be Hlbyl "I | Have Coke on hand,.,ALWA7? j POK ®irms who dr-op th unexpectedly ... for your friends sad family on @o many other occasions . . . it’s smart io have plenty of sparkling Coca-Cola in your refrigerator. Then you’re ready for perfect refreshment.. . anytime; ready with the best-loved sparkling drink in aU the world, „«,p= sJfiJlSa SIGJi Os 6O0& TASTE THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. ■ ftwrwsto vat t*» Zac+Ceit umm '**»'' * * ■*«‘*«**< ******** •ettfoi w idvt nwifeerity o> Ik* CeCs-Cv?* Cwwpmrj fey loldStagg jM KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON J;# luu dist co.. mm ky • u moor jjj|g|C 2 45 3 55 St, Paul A. M. E. Church, Sunday, April 26, at il o'clock. Mrs. Gant received her early training at ihe Booker T, Wash ington High School of Rooky Mount. She received the Bacheloi of Science degree at Shaw Univer sity and the Master of Education degree from Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. She has done further study at North Carolina College, Durham and received scholarship awards iron Northwestern Univer sity. Chicago, 111.. Duke University, I Durham, and the University of i Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. Having had many years of teaching experience and nine years of supervision of Oxford's City Schools, Oxford, she is presently guidance counselor at Mary Potter High School and teacher of science and mathematics in Oxford, Mrs, Gant is serving as the Conference Branch secretary. Women Missionary Society of the Western North Carolina Conference of the A. M. E. Church. She is director of Christian Education of the Western North Carolina Con ference. She is the chairman of Christian Social Relation Committee of the Second Epis ; copal Disrict and a member of the PM Zeta Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Mrs. Gant holds her membership at St.. James A. M. E. Church in Method where she was licensed to preach at the last District Con ference of the Raleigh district. Mrs. Mamie J. Holt and Mrs Alma G Rreid are the co-chairmen Mrs. Holt will preside and Mrs. Reid will introduce the speaker at the morning service. A special presentation will he made to Mrs. Carrie Dawson, the oldest member of the church, who joined in 1886. Mrs. Laura Crumby will pre side at Hie 7 p. ®- evening service at which time Miss Wide Ruth Fuller will render a solo, and a Pane! Discussion, “Women of The Bible,” will be portrayed. Mrs. Celeste J. Smith as moderator. Pane! members will be: Mrs. Grace Bethea, Mrs. Ltla 8. Hinton, Mrs. Mildred James, Mrs. Mil lie Veasey. Miss Doris Hodge and Miss Elsie Scott, The music will be furnished by The Wo men's Day Chorus. Mrs. Jackie Cooper and Mrs. ! Blanche Rivers are the generals in j charge of finance. The Rev. L. S i Penn is pastor. 7th Student Os The Week: Sarah K. Smith, Sophomore j. W. Ligesi School Honoree Miss Sarah Kate Smith is honor ed this week as I.igon s ‘Student of the Week.'" She is a 16-yesr-old sophomore of Mrs. M. W, Blakely's homeroom at the J. W. Ligon Jun ior-Senior High School. She is the daughter of Mrs. Daisy Lee Smith of 1206 South Bioodworth Street. As a member of the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church and Sunday School, she is an active church worker. Her many hobbies include sewing, cooking, traveling, and listening to the latest records. Sarah is active in many ex tra-curricular activities. She is the Student Council Represen tative from her homeroom, a member of the program com mittee on the Student Council, a T-Teert member, and also has been an honor roll student for • •• > •„ .r - : <' ~h*■ » - L’V < MJSS SARAH K. SMITH Bennett Home Economics Club A Acts As Host GREENSBORO Member* of Omicron Eta Chi, home economics club at Bennett College, will be hostesses for their first annual Masquerade Party to be held Sat urday night. April 25, in the dance area of the David D. Jones Stu dent Union. Wedding Bells. EDITOR’S NOTE: Between April 14 and 20, the Office of Recorder of Deeds issued mar riage licenses to these persons: Luther W. Richardson, 35. of Route 4. Zebulon, and Hazel Lee Beckwith. 22, of Raleigh. William B. Privettc, 21, of 516 East Martin Street, and Susie Jane McDonnell, 17, of 614 Wynne St., Raleigh. Larry Brown Alford, 23. of 19 Lincoln Terrace, Raleigh, and Mild red Jean Stephenson, 22, of 221 N. Haywood St., Raleigh. Preston L, Gilchrist, Jr.. 18, of Willow Springs, and Mary Lee Kearse. 18, of Fuquay Springs. N. C. Clarence Crutchfield, 22. of Route 2, Roxboro, and Ruby Mc- Kinney Adams. 19. of Route 2. Raieigh. The alfalfa stem nematode was first discovered in North Carolina | alfalfa fields in 1354. the past four years. Her ambition is to become a phy- | steal therapist or a nurse. Her major out-of-school interests are working for such organizaions as the Heart Pund Association, Muscular Dystrophy Association, j and Infantile Paralysis Foundation. . Allyn Quotes; Russians in Shaw Talk Stanley C. Allyn. chairman of the I board National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio, quoted Russian offi cials as saying “America and Rus sia must understand each other! and must work together." Mr. Al lyn spoke to Shaw University stu dents on Monday, April 20, on his first-hand observations during hi? trip to Russia last year. “With modern atomic equip ment,” he continued to quote, “only x man without brain* would want war.” Mr. Allyn spent five weeks in LlenSngard, Moscow and remote communi ties in Asiatic Russia. He talked to scores of Russian high offi cials and to working people of all classes. He met with no hos - tility, but was treated with extreme hospitality. High Rus sian officials claim that their country Is the most misunder stood in the world, and that more Americans should visit Russia. | Mr. Allyn stated that. Russia feels ! confident of winning the economic , | contest, by beating America in the classroom, on the production front, and in world trade. He added that Russia has m a d e rapid strides in ; these areas recently. Some other i observations brought out by the speak ;r concerning Russia were that they have a high degree of , culture and enjoy the fine art*. The people are husky—Bo percent i of the women work a* laborers u- • sing picks and shovels; the stand- j ard of living srs comparison with j America, is very low; therefore j a shortage on consumer goods and 1 prices are high. There exist* an ! air of anticipation among the pro- j pie, of better clothes, television, j etc The average wage is S7OO per j year with S4OO for unskilled labor j and SSOO for farmers. Merchandise j window display is very shoddy. ; People shop in a frenzied situation. , Retailers make it hard for people j to buy rather than easy, as in A- ; merics. Russians lack variety in j food—all menus are the same. Toilet facilities are primitive A ] great housing shortage tTen people j in two or three rooms.) The aver- j age citizen dors not own a car, i The few' cars for private use are ! comparable to our models of fifteen j years ago. A small percentage of sts- ; *Sent« in Russia go to college. About SW percent of the youth go to school eight years and only the brilliant are permitted to enter college. The Kremlin has a vast industrial program and the average youth gs i® work at fifteen. Mr Allyn emphasized that we should put forth snore effort to study the foreign languages. Ten million Russians are studying the English language while only 8,000 Americans are studying Russian language. He pointed out that actions like j India, are desperately poor, «1- | | though rich in natural, untapped i resources, and hunger is the re- j occurring problem. This situation, J he declared, provides a fertile field | for communism. ‘Will they look to j Russia or to the U.S.A.?” ha quer i h'A. In conclusion ho said that we j cannot judge communism by our j standards. The underdeveloped j | countries think of Capitalism as I Imperialism end exploitation. We I are the one great power standing in Russia’s way. If. we find away to live with Russia, we should nev er Jet our guard down. The speaker was introduced by ; Dr. Asa T. Spaulding, president of [ the North Caroline. Mutual Life > Insurance Company, Durham, i President W. R. Streamer presid- 1 j ed * P&tntKf&e Oat Advertiser* Patronize Our Advertisers For 48 year we have served Wake and surrounding counties. We are proud to have had this opportunity. AT LIGHTNER’S YOU ARE ASSURED OF , . , SERVICE and SATISFACTION When the time arises call us for courteous efficient sendee and be assured of satisfaction. I^,^4^HOURTMBULANCE*SERV^E, ~ ,,, LIGHTNER'S FUNERAL HOME CLARENCE E. MGHTNER, Mgr. 312 Smithfiek! St TE 3-1676 RALfiiIGK, N. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 25, 1959, edition 1
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