Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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{ laves “Discovered” New Mexico ,*SY CONRAD CLARK | 1 UqUERQUE, N. M. (ANP. j t'f ' j «ut« Asthma I Attacks pw "laid Bpscdiiy to discover? h? rt •tdrv Specialist. Couching, ehokinf, ) nt v*l46' ed to last. ftm-tima user* are f,«d. N 6 waiting. No drusa cr nein/ul in oe/, tVoadarfuily sfTeciiv* in restoring ibreafeMng. Now available without or* ttion. Ask your orugpirt for Or. Guild 1 * Mouatata Ciparottes or Compound. T ¥====== Cut Rat# Prices j>OM CUT RATE CLOTHING 138 E- MARTIN ST. Your Mohawk j Dealer I For Easy arid Convenient Payment Plan, See Your Mohawk Dealer. TOWN & COUNTRY TIRE CO. I 08 S. Dawson St. TE 3-55538 « from DRAB... to DAZZLING! (/odefioys H | f/1 Would you tride anhoui foi hatt . s» „./Ai I \ I liLe this profession;?! model s’ Hf »» g® j One houi it all it rakes Co: pL'^'ljl r'j j | GodefVoy’i U rifiise Han colot - — —£•—(■ — to bring hack youth to gray, dull j *at iJtxi' Swf ■ or laded hair! I | Mu capiuli tnn Everything you need is in the j ,*w «/•:* j tents and liquid famous red box Get Godeirov’s i apply to tiiti witti long-iarting t.arieusc nou ’ l)?«n sPsmpoß, ' ’ GODtFROY Mt-O. 00. • >MO OI<v« St. • V. Uhim. Me. ! . V -A-. ••• •- \ WS' -y-•■■••■ '\^^!SWS«*Bpr• • • y**»M*y •■ v * |' X *X " I I ~. <>-:V U '' ' ' ■ '■- *I ' . | Y r , ' JBG^jSßKny^ilKß®g "Wb deliver a- many as !.’•’> babies a month,” Mrs. Ando ,-un s-y,., 'i know how important it is for tiny babies to hu\e the most digestible form of milk lor Head nurse tells why she selected | CARNATION MILK FOR HER OWN BABY j Mrs. Ida M.pp Anderson is head nurse and maternity supervisor at a leading hospital in i>'rnit. She has been a leader in advanced nursing method* for many \ ears. Mrs. Anderson and her husband have one son, Michael Lvnn, a healthy, happy two-year-old. | --Doing a little research into the j history of New Mexico. “The Lind jof Enchantment, I learned that it was a Negro slave who “discover ed” this state. Eighty years before the Pilgrims set foot on Plymouth Rock, New Mexico was being explored by a swashbuckling band of Spanish Conquistadores, who sought the mythical golden cities of Cibola, whose wealth was purposed to compare with that found among the Aztecs oi Mexico City. The annals of the Southwest beginnings start with Aivar Nunez Cabe/.a de Vaca, who left Spain for Florida in 1121. as royal treasurer of the Nar vaez expedition the group met ! with misfortune all its mem- bers, except Be Vacs and a few companions, being lost at sea or Rilled by Indians. The four fins! survivors, De Vaca, Andres Dorantes, Alonso de Castillo Maldonado and Estevan, a Moorish slave of Dorantes, wand ered from the coast of Texas to the Spanish settlements on the Gulf of California. According to history, the Spani ards arid Esteven were the first Europeans to cross America from Texas to the Mexican west coast. Ship-wrecked and cast ashore in Texas, they later wandered west part way up the Rio Grande, and then off southwest. Antonio de Mendoza, first vice roy of New. Spain, sent an expedi tion to explore “the golden cities , Heading this expedition was Mar ! cos de Niza, a Franciscan friar who lip ¥aii Winkle Couldn’t Sleep with Nagyngßackache i j feeiir-sn. When tbes* discomfort* comeoo iTfhlL,--cordon or *“*»•?«' gg! -you want, relief—want It fart. Another disturbsr.ee may be milds'S ! following wrong food and dnnk-of ten s^i ting up a restless uncomfortable **<=“"*• i Doan’s Pills work fast; in 3 separate ways: i. by speedy pain-relievingaction to i «*te torment of nagging bacsache, be»d_ ! aches, muscular aches and rains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by | ! mildSuretic actiontending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tub Enjoy a good night’s sleep and the same happy relief millions hav« for ; over SO years. New. large site *»'** mcGey. Get Doan’* Pills today 1 I MONEY TO LOAN you CAN GET MONEY QUICKLY * HO NMOL MY VI.LT sls 90 to S 100.09 Slop By Oar Off‘ee or telephone CITY FINANCE COMPANY ■ I rempic 3 902! 201'A 8 WILMINGTON ST jii!iijii!i!iji !l!i i li iw|i| :H sMiftess DtPESBASL! soon MescHsier |! ij) i /fYI now lift k lij \ I 8 8 I ■ IDO |! a © o ? BIRTHDAY MQf I 1 (Sjamoton pj * 1 *** * * jk • r*X> /fffi j ' • wRMMK#! You Get Mori’ Low Prices i On ill ore Items- 31 ore Days Os The Week See Our Ad On Page 7 j Os This Paper-You’ll Agree! their formulas.” More mothers feed Carnation to their babies than any other brand. This milk in the red and-white can is the world's loader for infant feeding. idcd iER OWN BABY gjjgijj tael was a bottle baby for nine ,” Mrs. Anderson says. ‘"His milk was Carnation, of course.. | Michael changed to th* eup we n on Carnation. We mix it with i¥igft)MTEoV' 1 amount, of water. a»d it gives §y| | # the food values of whole mite, by d*t Vitamin TX •><«* <?<*»" “Michasl was a bottle baby for nine months,” Mrs, Anderson says. “His formula milk was Carnation, of course. When Michael changed to the cup we kept him on Carnation. We mix it with an equal amount of wataa:, sad it gives him all the food values of whole raUk, with fKtst Vitamin D.“ EARNS DOCTORATE Roy Lee, a member of the science division at Bennett College, who was notified this week that he has been awarded the Ed. D. de gree by Teachers College of Co lumbia University, New York City. His dissertation, “A hand book of Microprojection lor Bi ology Teachers,” concerns itself with intravitam staining proced ures with living organisms for classroom demonstrations. Dr. Lee, a native of Rogersville, Term., received his A.B. and M.S. degrees from Kansas State Tea chers College. Pittsburg, Kan. w»« with Pizarrn in the conquest es Peru, snef infer a missionary in the northern part of New Spain. mnucHi srraa H you can't |it to th« tag icily catted ! d«oti»i, ths &ss! thmj 133« *» you it OSk-fEL. Pam i eitfithit i* toesndt. - ■ ■ / -,■ , -V#" The Anderson* with their son Michael at lunch. Dessert will be Mrs. Anderson's Carnation Custard. "Ordinary milk won t do for this custard,” Mrs. Anderson er plains. “It’s never’watery'with Carnation.” Double-rich Carnation is the world's lead ing evaporaled milt. !" recipe: . . I ! '’FAILURE-PROOF” I CARNATION CUSTARD (Mtikm «.t Mtltmdual mutardM 4 eggs i Vz cup granulated sugar 1 l ) j Vz teasoon salt | 1 teaspoon vanilla S 1 «up water 1 I % cups (large can) j undiluted CARNATION ! EVAPORATED MILK I | ] Beat ingredient?, to mix well. Pour custard info 6*B baking j dishes; sprirsk!® with «utm@g. j Put dishes in 2\^ a de®p pan; | j pour water around th* susfcsrd j j dishes. j Bake in moderate«vwn (3§o®f.) | 40-45 mimstes. or until knit* in serted into custard camog out j | clear. Remove from water srtd • cool. Add topping, tfym d«si«s. ! i Ml ' Big 4-H Achievement Day Activities Attract 1100 ZEBULON—The J. E Shepard . ; High School, Zebuion, was the I scene of the Annual Wake County j l 4-H Club Achievement Day Pro gram recently. 4-H Club members, leaders, parents and friends from ter, organized 4-H Clubs in the i county numbered more than 1,100. Howard Hopkins of the Cary i 4-H Clwb presided over the program which got nrsderway at 11:09 s. re, with Barbara Ramsenr acting as song leader and Pauline Cofield at the | piano, both of the Garner 4-H Club. The 4-H Pledge was led by Trclessa Pierce of the Shep ard 4-H Club and invocation was by Perry Sanders of the Holly Springs 4-H Club. Carolyn Cannady of the Jeffreys Grove 4-H Club gave the intro ductory remarks, followed by the welcome addict by Garland L. Crews, principal of the Shepard High School. Response was given by Joan Burton of the Fuquay Springs 4-H Club. Or. David S. Weaver, director of the North Carolina State College Extension Service, delivered the main address. He was introduced by James Williams of the Lockhart VH Club. Dr. Weaver bailed the progress being made by the county's 4-H Clubs and advised them to contin ue in their scientific efforts to “Make The Best Better". “Re- FORMKU FIRST I.ADY VISITS ST. ANGS 'STINK'S -- Mrs. Fil ar Gould, center, wife of the Rev. Edgar Gould, President of St. \ugustine s Coliege from 1918 to 1947. visited the campus last week. Shown with her are: Mrs. Julia B. Delany. and President James A. Boyer. Robert Manuel, Bth Grader, jUgen’s Student Os Week ! Robert. Manuct, an eight grad? honor student at l.igon Junior- Senior High School, has received ■' ihe honor of being "Student of the Week.' He was chosen on the basis j search, education and cooperative I action are the watchwords of to i day." declared Dr Weaver, ‘and i vve must keep abreast o£ the j changing times if we are to make I full use of our citizenry of tomor row.” Special music was rendered by the Shepard School with O. L. Taylor and Mrs. Marie Wilcox in charge. Other numbers making up the program were demonstrations O) “Treating Cotton Seed' by Herbert McCant and McAdams Ferrell of the Riley Hill 4-H Club, and (2> “Add A Little Sparkle To Your Meals” by Zula Farrar and Joyce Flippin of the Apex 4-H Club. A panel entitled “Summary of . , Projects and Activities” was pre- ! sided over by Bessie Carol Dunn j of Lockhart. Others making up the j panel were; Nilas Hodge and Rogene Holden. Riley Hill: Jo j Ann McCoy, Fuquay Springs; Rogers. Garner: Linda McLamb, Apex; Herbert Sneed. Fuquay; 1 Springs; Gwyn Matthews Cary: i Alice Grace Rogers, Garner; Ben ■ jamin Newkirk. Garner; Dorothy McClain Holly Springs. The county 4-H program was supervised diming the year by Wake's Negro Farm and Home A gents, W. C. Davenport, Mrs. N, P. Wimberley, Mrs. M. B Graham i and C. L. Boone, recently trans ferred to Northampton County of his scholarship, leadership. eha> a liter and sen ire to the school ind community Manuel is a member of the Wil- , son Temple Methodist (' imch : fa ROBERT MAMiI where he is a staunch chnrt ti worker. At hi.* church he sings in the junior choir, work, with t.lv usher board and otters his service*; when ever needed. Extra curricular activities include: membership in the Roy Scouts of America and Junior Red Cross. At Ligon, he is a vice-president of hi> Rth grade homeroom. His previous rears wrr? spent at l.nr.iiie Hunter and Mary V. Phillips School While there he was an | energetic and hard worker, tie worked with school patrol, i dramatics and as library help er. Manuel's hobbies are writing reading, playing football and base ball. H* resides in Raieiirh with his '■uhei-, Mr William fv Manuel, a! IPOP Parker Street I Convicted On ' | Rape ge TUSCALOOSA. Ala. tANPI A 33-yeer-old white man was sen tenced to flO years in prison recent ly after conviction of being inti mate with a Negro girl “under 12” years old The man. William Richard Mills, did not testify, but in a statement, admitted being intimate with the child but said she consented and askod for money. The unidentified child testified that Mills forced her into his car on April 22. 1958, and forced her to submit to him. She said he kept her locked in hsa csr all night and pu* her mat. tn a rural area, the iwirt $5» we cmoumAM WEEK £frf&lF*€t SATmfcPA-g NOVEMBER 1355 j STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY YEARS jf OLD *035 M mm %# euAur Ujpjj Jm*m LCtobJ I Crab Orchard BRAND Nk »(?nOf . NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS 00 now YORK n y G < Congratulates MISS ELAINE JOHNSON Os Raleigh FOR HAVING BEEN CHOSEN QUEEN FOR THE 1959 DEBUTANTE BALL j We Invite Her Attendants And AH Who Will Take Part In The Season’s Most Outstanding Social Event ! TO SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PARTY DRESSES COCKTAIL DRESSES WALKING SUITS AND MATCHING ENSEMBLES Goodman's Ladies* [ Wflmngton At Hargett ■' —r-r- II uiilmiiiMim i —n 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1959, edition 1
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