Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 4, 1959, edition 1 / Page 13
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Young Republicans Elect John Smith ks Vice-Chairman PIC MEMBERS OF THE FAYETTEVILLE CHAPTER OF LINKS, Inc., look on approving!? .vs their president, Mrs. Jessye Vick pre sent scholarships to Dr. Rudolph Jones, president of Fayetteville State Teachers College and Mr. E. E. Miller, principal of E E. Smith High School for presentation to their students. Since the organiza tion of this group in Fayetteville, over SI,OOO have been given in BEAD MINISTERS’ ORGANIZATION These persons were elected officers of the Town and Rural Ministers Institute which held its sixth annual meeting at A&T College, June 18-19. They are from left to right: Rev. Herman Hines, Jr.. Snow Hill, secretary; Rev. .W. L. Williams, Four Oaks, president: Rev. Cleo M. HcCoy, director of religious activities at A&T, coordinator and Rev. A. G. Cheston, Tren ton vice president. Shaw University Prof: Rev. Moses Delaney Bets Ph.D. Degree At Drew U. Th* Reverend Moses N. DeLan- and Philosophy afJfihaw Univer ey, associate professor of Religion sity was awarded Doctor of ATTENTION! * Wc Are Moving Our Office on Monday, July 6,1959 T 0.., 333 S. WILMINGTON ST. JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM HUDSON-BELK'S STORE IN THE REAR Business will go on as usual on Monday at our NEW LOCATION! Associated Finance Co. 333 S. Wilmington St Dial TE 4 3417 RALEIGH, N. C. J. A. CLARK, Manager ■rrrmnwMwiw> I in ■in— i—ji mwi ■ I SIMMON’S GROCERY | I 784 S. State St Raleigh, N. C. I 1 FOR THE BEST BUYS 1 EGGS « Dozen 29c SAUSAGE - - 3 Lis. SI.OO | I SODAS » Carton 29c | Free Balloons for Children! MR- AND MRS. JAMES SIMMONS, Props. scholarships and Good Citizenship awards to local high schools and the college. Reading from left to right, front row, Dr. Rudolph Jones, Mr. E. E. Miller and Link Jessye Vick. Second row Links, Helen Legrand, Cynthia Bond, Dorothy Lane., Lee Reeder, Clemen tine Holden Arnetha Robinson, EarJyne Mitchell and Thelma Haw kins. Philosophy degree on June 8. at the ninety-second commencement exercises of Drew University, Madison, New Jersey. His major field of study was the sociology of religion. The subject of Ills doctoral dissertation was, ‘'The Inter action Between Protestant Churches and Their Oocial En viromuets tin the Inner City.” This study evoked such en thusiastic interest that plans for publication are in process. Dr. DeLaney is a native of Sum merton, South Carolina and is married to the former Miss Mae Ola Reynolds of Dawson, Georgia, for the past five years, Mrs. De- Laney has been assistant professor of education at Virginia State Col lege. Dr. DeLaney received his sec ondary educaion at Grooms acade my, Sanford, Florida, where he was valedictorian of his class in 1938. He was graduated, with hon ors from Morehouse College in 1940 with a major in religion and a minor in education. He was or dained to the Christian ministry from the Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia in 1939. Theological studies were complet ed at the Colgate-Rochester Divin ity School from which he received the B.D, degree in 1943. The M.A. degree was awarded by Drew Uni versity in 1950 with a major in Christian Sociology. In 1951 he re ceived a certificate from the Yale School of Alcohol Studies. In pursuit of his advanced stu dies, he was the recipient of sev eral fellowships, namely, an Ezar Squier Tipple Fellowship, Drew University, 1953 - 54; Summer- Grant-In-Aid, Southern' Fellow ships Fund for study at Drew Union Theological Seminary, 1958 and in 1957-58 he wa* an Oppor tunity Fellow of the John Hay Whitney Foundation at Drew Uni versity. He he a Member of iht Nat ional Association Os Colleges and University Chaplain* and the Society far the Scientific Study of Religion; a Member of the N.A-A.C.P. and a mem ber of Martin Street Baptist Church. He waa president of the Shaw chapter of the North Carolina Teachers Association, 1958-87. Dr, DeLaney waa listed in Who’s Who In Colored America in 1950 and in the Directory of American Scholar* in 1957. He haa contribut ed articles to Town and Country Church, namely, “The Dawn of a New Bay for Sharecroppers,” “Forward With the Lord’s Acre Plan, 1 * "Christian Missions and the Credit Union,” and “Ciristian Community Builders.” Other arti cles include; “The Negro Rural Church Faces the Future,” in Far mers' Federation New* Chapel Hill Teacher At H. E. Meet DURHAM Miss Ruth Pope, home economics teacher at Lin coln High School, Chapel Hill, will attend the 50th anniversary meet ing of the American Home Eco nomics Association in Milwaukee, Wisconsin June 22-26 Miss Pope will be one of the representatives of the Home Economics Associa tion of North Carolina TACT A diplomat is a man who re members a lady's birthday but forgets her age. —Corryer, Pensacola, E!a. WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN! Untold suffering seldom is. —Borescwpe, Pocatello. Idaho DRIVE SAFELY!! j | HOME-SEWER CALM, COOL AND FASHION COLLECTED FOR SUMMER By Evelyn Cunningham shirtwaist for summer m <*aree coo! comfort. Front tie* .astdis SsowiKg at the waistline *«M» fasWonsahJe detail to this fall-skirted dress with notched colls*. Yours for the making la Hat®, nruded silks e? conose. hfcCalr* Pattern #4917 in SKi®9ft» aim® 10-2&. SO*. One o 4 dss sfasnest ways GO look cool raid composed during the hoc summer mouths is to wear n**coves up” dress. Oatraey to popular opinion, « strapless, revealing dress does aot necessarily make the w@ir*e toy cooler. Usually, tfceas Uxxm .dresses don't even give the illusion of cone font a®? rtoaspesßre,. * « ijasy 1 strapless % mwbtt cottons, incident aft y, They have an unerring srtrtscdoa for shy, inhibited ladies. Members of «Mse rether conservative group Negro Is Elc l l alVeep At Young Rept . tlavs DENVER lANPI The election of a Negro as regional vice chan man of the National Young Re publican federation climaxed the five-day convention which was hied here recently John H. Smith, a Detroit construction inspector, was chosen to supervise all t oung Republican activities in Michi gan. Ohio, Illinois and Indi ana after Negro dHesates rr fused to accept any jim-crow position. Smith defeated Wally Sleffar YR state chairman from Columbus as an interracial Georgia dejec tion. led by Mr. and Mrs, Timo'hy Gilham, Atlanta, led ail southern Young Republican delegations ex cept Mississippi—in supporting th» Negro candidate Smith is the first Negro to serve as regional officer Charles Gaines, Chicago out-go 1960 CLASS HEADS AT BENNETT Those > wmm » wore ; recently elected to head their respectho classes if ,: Ceil ; for the 1959-60 academic year. Left to right: >liss:- , i os.'vn < sir, j Lynchburg, Va., sophomore: Mrs Marie Moore, VV. . ; o -: lor, and Jarqneline Boseman, Baltimore, Md., junior. EMBROIDERED TRIM VARIETY for summer classic. Drees with cine-gore akirt, cuffed short sleeves end collarless bodice is fan to make and wear. In fetiosH bit of trim is the ewe midered cotton band inserted in alternate panels near the lower part oi the skirt and circling She waistline. Wonder ful in printed cottons, dacron and cotton mixture* or striped cottons. McCall’s Pattern #4546 in Misses’ sizes 10—18. 50$. we worn to bloom out sn the summer with bare shoulders and plunging necklines down to there. For some reason or other, the summer offers them a challenge and » chance ro be daring. Be that as it may, how ever, roost women frown on wearing too reve ding dresses on city streets. As much as they would like to spend every hot day in short shorts, they know that they must conform, and they try to reach s happy combination of comfort, cool ness and social acceptance. ing Neci (■ Vlci .... ' • 1 d the :.|<lV. !■< r m anmtid !»caver, hi said. 1 ha., nothing to do' All other .Mi-m-o sum-: - vise activity. .- i: '■ v.:> to tout states . for two year:-, but tiw vice-chair- i man at large, u ho ha.- bi en a h ro since l->49. had r.o states to supervise. After Gaines rocnrtvneitdeil abolishment of the vice -• halt man-at-large, Gilham v, itli drew as candidate r>>- the |>«>i• tion and asked the mi\. d Georgia del--- her: to -xriporl Smith as head of the t- sfth region, which ini in'- - Ohio. Michigan. Illinois >n li Imu The issue was t-;vn -' ■■■ floor when Ohio refu :<i m alone with the plan and on Stoffan am.-: With N,•<:'•••> el - \V ham O Stewart and Ga'.ws of ! linois lining a.- support fn Snub The summer shirtwaist dress is a classic. Tried and true, it is never out of style. It offers freedom of mot sc ."i and simplicity. It is wear able for many, many occasions and it is always con act. The full-skirted lime green dress with the front tie 31. a cousin of the shirtwaist. (McCall's Pattern No. 4917). The bodice is fitted and the four-gore skirt has impressed pleats. The ends of the front tie are sewn in the side seams. The notch collar is cut in one with the front bodice and the sleeves . e cur in one with the back a-d front bodice. The patten also carries piece ■ for a slim skirt. Made in mi.* es sizes, this pattern len Is itself to many fabrics. Ideal as s summer print, it would make a wonderful fail opener in tissue weight wool or flann; The other dress of blue and white ticking (laun<f< s beautifully) is amazingly easy to make. (McCall's Pattern No. 4546). It is prac tically mistake-proof, even for those sewing for the first time. The nine* core ski,- pieces are straight, an { gathered at the natural wabr line. The short sleeves are cuffed and the fitted bodice col larir Four self bat ons clo back opening. An in .IOUS bit of trim are the embroidered cotton bands about the waist and near the lower part of the skirt. Ribbon or lace may be übstituted. or simply z contra 'ng belt may be used. Any of the cotton and synthetic fabrics may be used for this pattern. Weekly Fashion Sewing Tip Don't, if you find one seam longer than the other, slice off a bit at the end. If one side is longer, you have stretched it tr. handling. -tm eABoumAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. 1111 Y i. 1959 :he Nearns election wa: .‘c-lined MOXEY TO LOAA VOL’ LAN GET MONEY QUICKLY & CONFIDENTIAL! V sls 00 to §IOO.OO Slop By Our Office or Telephone CITY FINANCE COMPANY TEmtrte 3-9021 201 '4 S. WILMINGTON ST ---i ° * t—"Tl n ri~'iii(ii~a —rmwTTWiriimu i ■ him immi i m iwsMiiigm i -GORDON’S GIN J ? 25 0) £m PINT wEsS, Mm/iSSSP/£m , irkmSL* Mw loo* namtM spirits msmira from gksin • sjhmdi • ws ow gin to. lid., linden, n, t 1 J^ot"mAßT| continuing our j| • NONE HIGHER 1 I * NONE RESERVED I I * ENTIRE STOCK OF 1 | FAMOUS NAME I i SUMMER SHOES MUST 1 I GO! I • OUR USUAL POLICY OF | i Exchange & Refunds Will NOT 1 be available during this SALE! | THE SHOE MART I si 8 F,. HARGETT ST. Mil VA R-3721 ||| Open Friday*. »UI » P.M. when Texas, North Caroltha ;md Maryland decided to go alohtj With (Georgia. Total population of ih- United States on March i, 1959, including ••inpod forces overseas, was about ii'3.2 n ilion, an increase of about :< million over March 1, 1958. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1959, edition 1
13
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