Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sh rin ers Fin d Giving Away Money Is Not An Easy Task LKOS ANGELES—Giving away ; mors^; - is not always an easy task, j Ask toe Prince Hail Shnners. who ! annually zv e away between "25.- ! 'tf'O to 'V' 000 to aid medical re- i I Fun in the sun calls for FR'ENEIT «yw QVSSS4SAB - . pleasant breezes .. . and the de- Kri>vw icstreshirent of ice-cold Coca-Cola: the best-loved «—»-.4-iW drink m aD the world' Whether you’re at the or at horn* . . at work or at play .. . enjoy a frosty King-sire battle of Coke . » . right now! stenos moo wn rsm T*O-eftCtfeOf*«* ft »«9tete*»J trsitarei* BoMted wrier rwStaHhr s# The Coeo-ririn Cempacy by TH? CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. Ins. >.»^<A3fc^. l i I wrfiW<Tiiiaitfi i m i IN RALEIGH IT’S FASSIOSS INSURANCE BUILDING FINAL Summer Clearance Many Items way below Vz price fInMNMMNmaOMBNmai SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED AGAIN ®S *» SK $ | jjjj Keg. to 24.95 Junior, Misses, Half Sizes SWIM suits »7 -<i o Keg, 12.95 to 19,95 Blouses 1| Skirts ■■■ && Jamaica Shorts / Jy M Capri Pants \ Tee Shirts 1 * 2 Pc, Cor-ordiitaies •■ i prise ÜBMfaltl *»IP>iITIMIHNMIt»iyniITT '—li rnr -, rfrilw . f , tMm]Trn| -Him—UUlUilmuiJ \ Drip-Dry Cotton | Baby Doll Pajamas J / Gowns ' and Rohes | & I Reg. 3,98 to 5.98 ; search in the U S , but not without | !heir share of problems Each year the 15,000-rnember or ; gsnization has to decide upon what l school, hospital or institution to i bestow' their charitable sums—and each year they are faced with the same knotty decisions: how to weed out likely prospects from a mong hundreds of applicants. This year, come August 16 and the 53th annual convention of the group's Imperial Council in Los Angeles, the unenviable task will be tackled by Dr. Henry Milton Ladrey. of Alexandria, Va . who is chairman of a four-man board which will make the final decis ions, The group, officially known as the Tuberculosis and Cancer DR H M. LADREY Board, has been responsible for granting upwards of $150,000 to medical research since it first came into being in 1948. Qualifications to meet the T.B & C Board's requirements are rel atively simple: an applicant need only certify that he is actively engaged in medical research and stipulate to what ends the money will be used if granted. The prob lem. however, usually stems from scores of applicants w'ho disregard the all-important research require ! ment and appeal to the board for i funds for almost everything imag inable For example: "Dear Sirs, I am a young doctor anxious to open my own officl. Do you think I could qualify for a grant to help toward my office equipment?” Or, "Dear Sirs I have heard about i your medical grants and wonder if I could possibly qualify You. see, I'm not engaged m reseaerch. but am m need of funds to support my family while I interne at hospital" Many such letters only serve to hamper investigation of duly qua lified applicants Dr Ladrey ex | plains, as each case must be given j persona! examination "We are in ! sympathy with any case of need," I he fur*her points out. “but. our re ! quirements have been pre-set by | the board and we can only honor j those w ho can pi five they are do | mg research in medicine, regard i less of the field ” Funeral Directors To Hear Noted 0. Editor CHICAGO, Til Harland Ran ! dolph will speak as the Annual A j wards Banquet of the 22nd Annua] | Convention of the National Fim i eral Directors & Morticians Asscv I nation on Tuesdav, August 18, at Chicago's Hotel Sherman. Mr Randolph, is associate editor of The Ohio Sentinel, » weekly newspaper published in Columbus, Ohio, is now studying and teaching at Ohio State University, His column 'Some thing We Can Share” appears in three newspaper chains Other articles that he has written have been publish ed in Europe and Asia. In these articles Randolph writes about current political and | social issues. Interpreting these e j vents with an analytical mind, he ! presents them from a v ide back | ground of experience ; As a member of a two man de ! bating team, he toured fifteen na | tions including England. France, | Egypt. India and Pakistan, repre -1 semtng the universities of the Uni | ted States. While on this tour he took » ver 500 color elides which he uses in a travelogue of a. "10.- 000 mile vacation in India." In addition to this four he has roade many tours in the Unit- I ed States speaking before civ i ic. scoiai, church and college ■ groups & in his programs ‘'Relaxing with Randolph” he presents an interest ing and entertaining program es interpretative reading bringing to life the works of the world's re spected and loved writers Inter ; weaving the art of the professional j reconteur and interpretive reader, j he offers an evening of relaxation | and enjoyment In addition to his other pursuits, he has had his own radio show, appeared on numerous radio and television programs, acted in the theater and worked as s librarian In 1990, North Carolina s popu lation was 90 per cent rum. By 1955, it was estimated that less than 30 per cent of ail Tar Heels ] were farm residents The steel strike could cause b j rise in the cost of farm, machinery. Expect, higher prices for farm building materials due to the high rate of residential construction. Farm wage rates, interest, and ! (axes are expected to rise slightly | in North Carolina during the last I half of 1959. The August 1 cotton carryover | in the United States wss estimated |at g 7 million bales, abo u t the ] same as last year. “I’d Hate To Live Where There Are No good Darkies,” Gov. Earl K. Long Says LITTLE ROCK -- fANPl—Much talked-sbout and highly criticized Gov, Earl K. Long of Louisiana, traveling aimlessly about the country on a vacation trek, stopped off in this capitol of segregation recently long enough to let people know his thinking on racial segre gation. la line with prey-tons state ments. he said he was one mil lion per cent for sarregstion, and the governor—who admit tedly won with the aid of the Negro vote, added; T would hate to have to live where they don’t have GOOD DARKIEs” The previous day. he praised two Negro college presidents who are heads of Jim crow state schools Higj School Essay Contest is Announced The opening of its 25th annual National High School Essay Con test was announced today by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars The topic will be “Civil Defense An American Tradition.” Students in all public, private and parochial high schools are eli gible to enter the contest. National prizes are: First, SI,OOO cash: sec ong. $500: third. $250; an d fourth, $100; plus 20 cash honorable men tion awards. In addition, the federal Of fice of Civil and Defense Mo bilization will award a SIOO IJ. 8, Savings Bond to the first place winner in each state. State and Inca! contest win ners also receive additional Auxiliary awards which vaty with the community. - The essay contest was started bv | the V.F.W. Auxiliary in 1935 to en- I courage young people to think and write on patriotic subjects During the last school year mote than 35.000 students from all 50 states and the District of Columbia en tered the national contest Dr. Shane MacCarthy. director of the President's Council on Youth Fit ness was chairman of the national judges. Further information on the 1953- 60 contest may be obtained from local Auxiliary units, or from the Essay Department, VF W. Auxili ary, 406 West 34th Street, Kansas City 11. Mo. When the temperature reaches 95 degrees hens consume twice as much water as at 65 degrees, problem in a poultry flock ' Order tree seedlings early, and public relation# director. TES wnanwinSi their dog Champ. Standing, left to of Alabama State College; and daughter-in-law Jo Ann. right: Chester A- Johnson (who says his wife is the Seated with Mrs. Johnson are her son Lawrence,a senior best ccbk m the world); niece Gertrude May, a graduate at Virginia State College, and Lawrence, Jr. Zmdtm Jokiutm, College Dietitian for 32 years, says: "WE ARE STRICTLY A CARNATION MILK FAMILY” Mrs. Jdhmon Is known ai over the country for her distinguished work as Dietitian at a leading Alabama eoHega After her busy day at seboo’ she j* active k> charity, civic and dub work in Montgomery, Alabama. “What do I do in my spare 'time? I cook. 5 " Mrs, Johnson admits, ’‘One of my favorite dishes k macaroni and cheese, * Drs Felton G, Clark, Southern U- , niversity, and Ralph W. E Jones. I Grumbling College. He said Dr. ! Clark was one of the best Negro | college presdients he knew of end j Eft’s Portable! I No Plumbing Needed! On This 1959 Frigidaire AUTOMATIC WASHER! Rate No. 1 No Plumbing Needed • Vj j Regular Price 82.19.9.1 1 J NOW 5 169 95 NO MONEY DOWN Rf J«st r Per Day I J On The Meter Ice Plan! Eree Home Demons! rat ion fall V A 8-3592 Serving North Carolina for 63 years! is of From Kress-Pay Kress® Serviced By Kress! ~ T 6 Factory-Trained Service Men „ ~smartT~lmodern thrifty stores"! *°2 Fayetteville St. Raleigh that Jones was “so polite that he always got more than he asked for ” In Louisiana at Natchitochos. ♦ here is a statue erected on a spot and I make if; with Carnation Evaporated Milk. You see, Carnation is so rich I need no shorten ing or flour for the cheese sauce. “For coffee,” Mrs. Johnson says, “we like Carna tion better than cream.” Carnation in the red and white can is the world’? leading brand of evaporated milk, by fafe WHS eJUOUHSJUC WEEK ENDB IG SATBDAE. AUGUST *. 1953 which must, be passed by sll who enter the North Louisiana town It is a picture of a be whiskered Ne gro man with kinky hair. His head <3 bars One hand f 1 I f cl ! SB V W ' \ "CARNATION has always been the baby milk in our family,” Mrs, Johnson j.ays “We’ve used this milk and this milk alone in the rearing of our (wo son and our three grandchildren." ( RECIPE: \ CARNATION y 3-MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE j IN MACARONI AND CHEESE | <Makes i to 6 6«rmnga) iy 3 cups (large can) undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK j l / 2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons dry mustard 2 cups {about 8 ounces) grated process American cheese 4 cups cooked macaroni Vt cup chopped pimiento *4 cup chopped green pepper j 1. Simmer Carnation with salt and mus- I tard in saucepan over Sew heat to just \ j below boiling (about 2 minutes). Add | i cheese and stir constantly until melted j | (X minute longer). | "frora L M I L CoKt&nUii G&m” dutches a hat. which he eeems to be tipping with politeness The other Is scratching his head. Underneath is the ‘ inscription "TO THE GOOD DARKLE gan»iiM«w<g.’ii"Mw>t n ~. REFOSSEB Emm for taking up payments t - 21” TV with Swivel stand Like new - $139.95 TE 4-9331 STEPHENS APPLIANCE COMPANY, INC. HOC S. Saunders St. 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1959, edition 1
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