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Z®ia Phi Beta Sorority
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ZETA OF THE WEEK
Soror Mcrea Lee Yarbrough
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I be low angle of the camera make* the subject nnd the occasion siarid
o il in importance in this appealing shot,
Angling for importance
It s amazing how different one
subject can look when pictured
from various angles. That’s why we
so often remind you to think twice
before shooting from the custom
ary straicht-on point of view.
Looking up, or looking down, on \
a subject, through the viewfinder;
of the camera can change the whole j
feeling of the picture. Looking up i
at your subject tends to emphasize j
its importance, to give it stature.!
The illustration we selected for i
today’s column proves this point 1
quite definitely. A straight-on S
shot of the young miss in her!
party dress would have made a J
! very nice picture. But the picture j
taken from the low angle drama- I
tizes the importance of the oeca- I
sion and calls attention to her
dress’ part in this importance,
f In this par: icy hr picture, the!
background i? naturally charming i
and appropriate and could be i
Subscribe to the Carolinian
ECHO SPRING
KENTUCKY
BOURBON I
Now || years
* $3-S5 4-5 Qt $2-45 PINT
w OSOOF ■ ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COWMW. LOUISVILLE. KY j
v,,iehimiT-Trrvirnw«-tp—mimum imwi
Soror Yarbrough is a native
| of Kentucky. She attended th o
public schools of Earlington and
I Adairville. Kentucky. She attended
| Louisville Municipal College, now
| integrated with the University of
* Louisville, and was inducted info
IZeta Phi Beta Sorority there and
at Kentucky State College. She is
j married to W. O. Yarbrough, Dis
s ■ trict Manager for Joaten's Manu
facturing Company, and is the
j mother of three children, one son
| and two daughters.
I! Soror Yarbrough is a housewife
Ij, and secretary to her husband. She
Vpis cunentlv serving as secretary
11 of tile S' Monica's P.T.A and re
al porter for the Jack and Jill of
:J | America Club and the Queen of'
I Hearts 50r,,;l Chib Sour ’imr-!
I; iirough is a member of the Fust i
1 1 Baptist Church end .-mgs with the ,
j Moseley-Jones Choral group of !
I that church.
viewed satisfactorily from any
angle. However, that's not always
the case. Sometimes a change in
j camera angle can transform the j
! background completely turning
! it. from a cluttered, distracting one
| into a neutral or complimentary
I setting for a lovely subject,
| For example, in an indoor pic
| tore, a low angle may give you
| plain wail-space for a background, 1
■ from a straightforward shot would
i reveal furniture to call some at
| Mention from the subject Outdoors,
j the low angle shot can often make
I use of the sky 'as a background—
: and you won't find a better one.
j No matter what your subject
! don’t be afraid to view it from
more than one angle. The extra
seconds spent looking through the
view-finder can pay big dividends
; in picture satisfaction.
—John Van Guilder
Ď
ROYALTY IN RHYTHM —Goihtene Gny, » CanaUinn girl of French extraction wears her crown
as “Princess of Rhythm," and marks the occasion with ft few coo? notes on the trumpet of the
• King" of Jhset ~ fouls Armstrong. Miss Guy was brought to Parts »s * discovery by French voc&HsS
Cbaries Tic-net, and is the first non-American over to win the title. She cojebrnted by attending »
record-brains concert of Louis and his All-Stars a* » Paris con*** h*H. (Newepre*. FhotoL
i
| “.Living Madonnas ”
ißennett Players Into Annual
Christmas Pageant Sunday
GREENSBORO —• The tradition- j
:a! presentation of the “Living
i Madonnas" annual Christmas pag
i cant, will be held at Bennett Col*
| lege or, Sunday, December 1!, at
| 7 p. m. in Pfeiffer Chapel,
i This year, in addition to re
! creating some of the world’s mas
| tcrpiecvs depicting scenes at the j
! time of the birth of the Christ ’
I Child, there will be portrayals of :
! paintings done by some of the col- i
Join Our 1956^^^^
I
I
j
You Can Have MGRE Christmas Shopping
MONEY Next Year! !
j i
It’s so easy to save up painlessly for next year's Christ
mas gifts by joining our Christmas Savings Club for
’56! Save just a moderate amount each payday , . . and
have a LOT to spend a year from now.
YOU CAN SAVE: ||
/ Y/t y \ LOO each week for 30 weeks $ SO.OO
• '** // A|) 2.00 each week for SO weeks 100.00
' 3**2* 3.00 each week for 50 weeks 150.00
5.00 ach week for 50 weeks 250.00
ySkVh/ '
Is. Igj'fi. JT 10.00 each week for SO weeks 500.00
/ ISo SELECT THE CLASS TO FIT
'^= r YOUR NEEDS . . . NOW!
MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK
!
i
Raleigh - Durham
i
I i!
i lego’s art students, showing their
! conception of the Virgin Birth.
After reading and discussing va
rious Bibical passages dealing
with their instructor, Oliver W.
Agee, the students then created on
canvas their interpretations. A
mong the students whose work
| will be shown arc Julia Reardon.
: junior, of Edgefield, S. C,; Mar
! gai ie Mays, sophomore of Greens
i boro: Thelma Culbreth. senior of
THE CAROLINIAN
. New York City; Alice Badgett.
j junior of Pelham, N. C ; and Ruth j
- j A. Johnson, junior of Mi bane.
‘ | Music for the production will be ;
. i provided by the Senior Choir, di- i
i rected by Miss Mary J. Moore and !
- there will be narration by Miss j
t Julia McClain, junior of Grady, j
. Ala., and a speech ensemble. Mrs. I
- | Louise G. Streat. is chairman of I
- I the committee in charge of this I
! ' year's production.
Ch ristmas Program Feature
Os World Fellowship Body
RALEIGH At. the regular 1
meeting of the World Fellowship -
Group of the Sojourner Truth t
Branch, YWCA, a Christmas pro
gram was rendered The devotion t
was led by Misses Loretta Linear ;
and Sylvia Williams, students at c
Shaw University A solo was ren- (
tiered by Miss Evangeline Forbes, }
also a student of Shaw, aceorn- 1
ponied by Mrs. Mary G Carter.
The featured speaker for '
the occasion was Rev. Gaylord
Noyce, white pastor of the
United Church. Rev. Noyce's
speech was centered around
the “Meaning of Christmas
and Christmas in Other
Lands.” His message was very
inspiring and a great deal was
learned about the customs it) 1
other lands and St. Nicholas.
He read excerpts from one of j
Martin Luther’s sermons on
“What ( hristmas Should Mean
To Vs.’’ At the close of his ad
dress, a gift was presented bun
by Mrs. Alma West,
Members of the Fellowship j
Group wore costumes representing
Christmas symbols. Each member
explained the meaning of their]
symbol. Prizes were given to the ;
person holding the iucky num- i
RALEIGH At. the regular tier. Everyone present received a,
meeting of the World Fellowship gift from Mrs. Nina Bonaparte's j
Group of the Sojourner Truth Christmas tree.
Branch, YWCA, a Christmas pro- The follow,ng symbols were i
gram was. rendered The devotion represented: The Christinas pack
was led by Misses Loretta Linear age, Mrs. A, W. West; Christmas
and Sylvia Williams, students at candle, Miss Beatrice Martin;
Shaw University A solo was ren- Christmas bell, Miss Ruby Man
nered by Miss Evangeline Forbes, gram; Christmas tree, Mrs. Lina
also a student of Shaw, aceorn- Bonaparte; Christmas cane, Mrs !
ponied by Mrs. Mary G Carter. Divio Ellis; Christmas Angel. Mis.
The featured speaker for Barbara West; Christmas tree and |
the occasion was Rev. Gaylord star. Miss Lucille Griswold.
Noyce, white pastor of the Judges for this occasion were!
United Church. Rev. Noyce's Miss V, Morns, art teacher nt
speech was centered around Shaw University and Mrs, Do., j
the “Meaning' of Christmas lartey, art teacher at. St. Aligns-!
and Christmas in Other tine.- College The first prize war
Lands.” His message was very presented to Miss Lucille Gr i
inspiring and a great deal was wolu and the -econd prize went
learned about the customs »n 1° Nn Lina Bonaparte. A large
other lands and St. Nicholas, j B rou P was present and a delicious
He read excerpts from one of j rep o t was served. Mi.-,- Eleanor j
Martin Luther's sermons on j Deßcrrv received ;ho luckv num-!
“What Christmas Should Mean ! * ,er 19^-
To Us.” At the close of his ad- 4lril „. , .. ... . , ,
dress, a gift was presented him 4 c I ' e "
by Mrs. Alma West, T‘w'T
airs, a iv. West; vfee-presi-
Mcmbers of the Fellowship; dent, Miss I.ucille Griswold:
Group wore costumes representing secretary. Miss Beatrice Mar-
Chri.stmas symbols. Each member 1 tin; treasurer. Miss Ruhv Man
explained the meaning of their} gram; program committee
symbol. Prizes were given to the : chairman, Mrs. S. n. Rudder;
person holding the lucky num- i social committee chairman,
iM—wirw w-.-ii.... —i-Ts-m— — r-r- c.-ni- i rr -TirnwnriniwiiiiiniiimiaimiiMwimjii uin_„u»iiim ' •
Christmas
Specials
Cocktail Dresses ...
Party Dresses ...
SuiU
*«•»..* Coats
PICK THEM EARLY
Ist* One of Our Convenient Plans
LAY-A-WAY * BUDGET * CASH
Goodman’s Ladies’ Shop
"The Little Shop Around The Corner'
WILMINGTON ST. at HAGRETT
|»| —iri'i" Miunmw twiwnr.rajt.juw.mwm
Christmas Specials at
Southern Furniture Co.
• * pe.Solid Cherry Dining Room Suite - Famous
Pennsylvania House - Reg. 467.95 NOW *3 Z if 00
• 5 pc. Solid Cherry Bed Room Suite by a j? Can
j Pennsylvania House - Reg. 345.00 NOW 4,4300
i
• Several All Foam Rubber Lounge Chairs
Your Choice of Colors - Reg. 106.00 NOW OJUO
• Love Seal -1 Piece all Foam Rubber Cushion
j Lovely Rose Fabric - Reg. 185.00 NOW if fDU
• Imported Marble Top .Victorian W ine 4 m cn
Tables - Reg. 24.50 . , NOW I 450
• 1 Blond Oak Round Cocktail Table aa as
Reg. 69.00 NOW ZJ3OS
• 2 Modern Oak Wheal Finish End Tables 4
Reg. 34.50 .. NOW 1 I
• 1 Limed Oak Coffee Table - Frosted Glass ■«-*
Top - Reg. 45.00 NOW' 1I 50
• 1 Solid Rock Maple Coffee Table
Reg,. 45.00 NOW Zlfif 5
* Limited Quantity Foam Rubber Bedding Ensembles
Specially Priced While They Last!
Many Items Not Listed
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9
Open A Charge Open A Charge
Account Today. Account Today.
| Convenient Terms! Convenient Terms!
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1955
her. Everyone present received »,
gift from Mi s. Nina Bonaparte's j
Christmas tree.
The following symbols were i
represented: The Christmas pack
age, Mrs. A, W. West, Christmas
candle, Miss Beatrice Martin;
Christmas bell, Miss Ruby Man-
Krurn: Christmas tree, Mrs. Linn
Bonaparte; Christmas cano. Mrs
Lovie Ellis; Christmas Angel. Miss i
Barbara West; Christmas tree and
star. Miss Lucille Griswold.
Judges for this occasion were
Miss V, Morris, art teacher at
•Shaw University and Mrs. Do
-1 aney, art teacher at. St. Augus
tine's College, The first prize was
presented to Miss Lucille Gris
wold and the second prize went
to Mrs Lina Bonaparte. A large
group was: present and a delicious
repast was served. Miss Eleanor
Deßerry received the luckv num
ber gift..
Officers of the World Fel
lowship Group are: president,
Mrs. A W. West: vice-presi
dent, Miss I.ucille Griswold;
secretary. Miss Beatrice Mar
tin; treasurer. Miss Ruby Man-
Kruin; prog r a m committee
chairman, Mrs. S. n. Rudder;
social committee chairman.
Mrs. M, Fills; social commit
i tee co-chairman, Mrs. L, A.
j Bonaparte; and music, Mrs, M,
i G. Garter.
Members are: Mesdames Aim#
Wed. Alice C. Jones, Ilattie Bell,
Bessie Pottiford, L. M. Ellis, Jose
phine Robinson. Laura Wimber
! 'ey, L. Bonaparte. C. D. Debnam,
! Lucille Vnss, Kathehne Shepard,
• Georgia Manley, Samuel Rudder,
j Irene L. Dickens, Mary G Carter,
j and Elsie H Perry
Also Misses Beatrice Martin,
I Huby Miingrura. Lillie Durante,
| Majorie Williams, Louise Latham,
' Lucille Griswold and Dr, Mar
• guerite Adams.
At the beginning of 1955. the
value of farm machinery and mo
! tor vehicles on farms totaled al
' most $lB billion-a decline of 3
j per cent during the year. but. 26
j per cent above 1950.
Through October 15 American
farmers had 40 per cent less
wheat under price support than
on the same date last year.
«,
% u J make him
a son
! LIONEL
| TRAINS
for Christmas
Save 40%
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YOU WANT
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Cameron Village