Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1959, edition 1 / Page 13
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WHO’S WHO AT St .AUGUSTINE'S f'Oi.l tC,F—Seated from left to right: Misses tears Catching?, 1 ThomafWflle, CJa : Nancy Rhtcc, Siins; Charity Bingham, f’lsinvirw. Va.: Rarhi-I Rayford, Maxton; and Cenrva Wilkins. Charleston. S. C Standing: left to right .fames Schumperl, Newberry. S. C.s and Curtis Moans, Charlotte. For a king-size thirst... in big KING SIZE! g-jjaaaijaaagjM^^ I WHY smit rent tiss than world famous Coca-Cola? Coca-Cola: so good in taste ... in such gom) tart?* Now ihat Coke woes in lug Kmc Size, it’s easier than ever in b»v« dehet o*ls* Coca-Coin on hand . , . ;*1 V/Ct v-< 1 Digger vnlue tee pee! thirsty fight nrwr? Open a frosty King «!Z-e i“** , le of Cofcet I trrrw* t<m tire Cea-C nte Cww v tokr" » * rmiarwi tradww* Settled otnJer aß*&o>it» o t The Cotc-Cota Company by THE CAPITAL COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Inc. 1960 Christmas Club Now ' Open— Select The Savings JPU :. •’ • • ">y j*. ,-■/ ,•■ Plan Thai Suits You Best fV " i Weekly Payments 1960 Christmas Club for 50 Weeks Check for You \ $ so $ 25.00 100 50.00 2,00 100.00 5 00 250.00 10.00 500.00 ® All Christmas Club Accounts Safety Insured Christmas Glut) Savings Accounts Available At All 4 Offices 219 Fayetteville St. I 111 11 fill hAYINha Branch OMw*: f I Sill® Mil j md. loon ns^a^^SSSsKr 1 W'.ow»Ui««iai l«ufa«a»jg|| r ;Jx!sTt. J lt r . ll Q^ MW aLjiiicci3rtt3MttMP»!!MM^tß!r-^!«fii^g*fcte--J* l,| i || w l M | i'ruiwnr wwi II 11' I ■ iiwiwimictv» jJiSM— jmcmmwibw ij mm I im.llium H m.m>wi ■rumMinri'WiiiiirwHii «rmrrn m r m nrrr^ *T~MTTn U<l IBITfr IIWtHHIM—MIMIH HI I ■llium I1 iilllllH' fTI iV|-~fl~— I■■ Mll 111 l -■—<■"■« ■hihithi «gawMaayw —— I With The Farm i i Wo;*ien ny 91A H* RED MORRIS ;Hrm» I hi?, week from Cabarrus, | Macon, Pertiuitnaax, Durbars, Har- i nHI and Wake (Bounties.) MEANING Os 4 R I’tie fact that there is more to s ! hook than its cover was brought i on* in the October 4-H demonstra linn on ‘ Putting the 4 H Pledge to Work " According to Mis. Sara Stewart assistant home economics agent in Cabarrus County S4S girls were • given copier, of the 4-H pledge bul letin. Now when the girls repeal , the pledge they will know the j meaning and significance of th words. 4 H I,FADER SHIP t AMP Thirty-three 4-1! Junior leader m Macon County attended the see or.d annua! 4-H Leadership Canv held recently at the Cullasaj Camp grounds. Twelve adults 9' sisted in making the camp a sui i cess. Mrs. Jessie ft Cube, assist ant home economies agent in ( Macon County. *avs the pro gram was keyed iovtarri help ine the Scatters get a good start this year. Classes included parliamentary procedure, re*’ pr«i bookkeeping, demonstra tions. a nature tour ?«d opnor (unities for club members GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF 4 1 j The high school and Bth grad 1 i-R Clubs in Perquimans Count- < i had a float, featuring the Golds: I Anniversary of Club work 1 North Carolina in the homecorhin j parade in Hertford According to Miss Ha Grey Me j j llwean, assistant home economic- J agent, the state demonstration am 1 I project winners in Fruit and Vege table Use and Com rode on the , | ffonts to show two phases of 4-H J Club work. PATRONIZE OCR ADVERTISERS i.'..mjMT- ma aawßMawMMM—twi i ——■ Says American Jewish Congress: ‘Enforceable Anti-Bias Laws Cover' Over Half Os All U.S. Citizens’ : NEW YORK - For the fust i majority of Americans hve tn time in United States history, the ! states with enforceable lows bar- FOR VARIETY—Use milk in creamed soups . . on hot and j ready-to-eat gereal . . in bowl? of hot milk toast .in cocos or j milk shakes. . . nested and mixed | with equal part* of hot coffee or j tea in puddings or cu: turds j Eat ice cream, in a variety of flav- j ors. plain or with fruit toppings : make your own. Cheese is good for u.-. Use it of ten-melted in toasted sandwhich- j es or used in cold ores. melted j in scalloped potatoes, in rarebits j and souffles, in sauces with bard cooked eggs, seafood or vegetables ; over toast. . . .cheese in vege table or fruit salads, with fruit .'or j dessert with crackers or in small cubes for snacktime Serve scrambled eggs in omelets, poached, in cus tard, or hard-riiokeci for sai ads or diced in errant sauce Add a little cottage cheese f -JLy - . *-.n- -^v-— w**.-*mc .-~.-~r.~w U «*- " * ||| j or diced rbceer to scrambled eggs, or use cottage cheese ‘as is" over hot baked «r boiled potatoes, and with fruit. MORALE BOOSTERS Treat ! yourself to something extra special j every now and then. ... a meal ! out, a new hai. movie or play. Tfs : also a good idea to treat others I your ago to calls and visits, and ; small children to your “specialty ' I in cookie and milk snacks. FATING AT,ONE? —It's smart tn j take extra care to see that food is j appetizing and good, and that it s j eaten in pleasant surroundings ! pi rhaps in company with the ra ; ,|io. television, a favorite record or an entertaining book, U S. Department of Agriculture chemists report that tobacco smoke j may contain as many as 030 to 400 different compounds. ring racial and religious do--rum- j nation, the American Jew ,-n Con- j gross reported. In a 'SG-p-gf report prepared bv its Commission on law am! Social Action, trie Connies-, said sixteen states have retail lisfecd specialized atomic-, cm powered to administer and rn forrp laws prohibiting discri mtnaiton based on rare. rHi gir-n and national origin. Two other statps have created anti discrimination agencies with out enforcement powers The sixteen stales --’.-itb enforce- I able anti-bias law :- had 50.32 per I s cent of the country's total popula ! lion, according to the Census Bu- j j roan's 1058 population estimate, t y Residents of these states comprised t 23.59 per rent of the total Negro e population of the U. S. .Si-ltd prr - rent, of "other non-whites" and 8? - i 2ft per cent of the total rstjmah-d j ,fowish population the study | noted. Slates that have enacted ant: discrimination statutes with provi sions for enforcement are Alaska, j California, Colorado. Connecticut Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnexo j fa. New Jersey. New Mexico, Now ! York, Ohio, Oregon Pennsylvania. | I Rhode Island. Washington and , I Wisconsin. j, THE CAMJUMAf? Vffr K rNDINII SATHROAV, lim.MIW K S, 1958 PfiSipup Aikwpr QUESTION How many people ■ must vote favorably on the peanut. | quotas, tori cotton quotas and a.-- i sessvnent for the issues to carry :n ti.e Dec. 15 referendum? ANSWER. Two third.* of the voters partictpating. QUESTION: How docs the J■)->'! cotton crop in North far ntina compare with previous rreps? ANSWER- Better titan aver age. Tec acre yield?, however were don n somewhat- the crop in 1958 was 28 per rent larger than last year because more acres nerc planted. Pr p acre yield is estimated ft 395 pounds This is below ihe IGK j pounds taxi year but above the !9 year average of 321 pounds. QUESTION: Docs heredity play • o nnrt tn rnastitts? ANSWER: Y cr. Rosearrh ' Stnfr College over (hr p««-*♦ four S years shows that heredity plnyr- ' important rote in detonr’in in£ s • row s resistance t r » mastitis Prop' , , .1 —ißiini inr«LuiiwLJ)Hir~H—'rnruis m t ■ ir- i i■ i iiium' »u'— Mgroww* MACON’S BARBER SHOP it r \ vs to iook wF.ir Prompt and Courteous Service EXPERT BARBER 7:»:j |, MARTIN STKF.FT RALEIGH. N. C. ■■! milking procedure*, good bad ding and other sound management practices are still ttis best bet to bold down mastitis. But dairy farmers of the future may get some assistance from mastitis re distance developed through breed mg. Don t let high-priced machine ll stay outside during the winter Wholesale neglect of a good va< cnirtaon program invites hog chol era. » * * * Cattle grubs cost U. S dairymen about SIOO million annually. Don’t bump trees and shrubs t with (awn mowers. 1 "'**"*'■ ""lii > iim-wrainoKjmßj™ l_J «■ Cut Hate PHc^g ODOM CUT RATE CLOTHING 139 R. MARTIN ST. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1959, edition 1
13
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