Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Rev. T. P. Duhart Officiates As Walker-Barrow Vows Exchanged Here Mrs. Alice Walker of 1701 Oak- i ■woody Avenue, Raleigh, announces \ the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lola Mae Walker, to Plummer Barrow son of Mr and Mrs. An drew Barrow of Windsor. . The wedding ceremony was per formed on December 112 at the home of the. bride with the Rev. *l'. P. Duhart, pastor of the St. Paul AM.E Church, Chapel H ill. of ficiating. Given in marriage hy her uncle. , the bride wore a ballerina length j gown of chantlilly lace with a Sa- J ! fcrina neckline embroidered with j ; sequins, fitted bodice and long , tilccvcs With points cutmd’.ng ever , : the hands and a boufmftt skirt, I Her shoulder-length veil of silk j • illusion was attached to a match- I tng lace sequin tiara. j ■ She wore pearl accessories and | carried a cascade bouquet of white | ipwgjiyam?- pi**' w ;.v ,v i .... ... ftiNGWCS!M«BA!iSI»ayFP SUFFERERS If YOU iIAYK DRY DRjTTLE HAIR, DANDRUr F g TET T Est, IZC /. EMa R i IGVOItW, Oft Q* <LL R SKIN CR SCALP iRRITAY JONS. PERSULA.N Stu.LAf’* | rORD TRANSITORY belief of the scaling i AND ITCHING. ASK YOUR DOCTOR. DR NOG IST, ' B LACTIC LAG OR DAILSGR ABOUT rESt«ULAN..! j Bs' jg Conditioning Horn U- b-:a’p UP " ***** lA*0l!AT0»m, (M(L IMl* ft** &«,oc 4 , ! jr p®ks^^ -flTWlWTWl»»W»*«<rirn»*ifH - t r"r-^U-h l I T-«i'irr»MLTfflt>'T I YOUR CREDIT IS DOOR AT QUINN'S Freshen Up Your Home For Spring From Distinctive Furniture R. E. Quinn Furniture Co . 108 E. Martin St. Your Capital City Tel. TE 2-4471 carnations with b ride’s roses tied with whit cs atari and nylon net * * * The nsaid of honor was Miss Lorcecc Burrell of Raleigh, She wore a blue ballerina gown and carried a round bouquet of pink roses. carnations and snaps tied with a pink satin ribbon. • * * Best man was Henry G. Swain, I Jr., of Norfolk. Va. A reception was held at the Stnrksville Guest House immedi ately following the wedding. After I the reception the couple left for a i —N tr 1.1.1 nut v>i> The new Mrs, Borrow is a gra duate of St Augustine's College, Rakish. She is presently employed as a health and puyiscal education • nslrutcor at the Russell Grove School Amelia, Va. MR. AND MRS. PLUMMER BARROW TERRACE APARTMENTS | 2 oedrooms, living room, kitchen ; .'.nd bath. . Store, refrigerator ■ -ater, water furnished. 845. j Apply in person Tel. 3-1102 rMr. Barrosw is pursuing his education at A and T College, Greensboro, $7,178 Given: nursing GrantTo SC College DURHAM The United States Public Health Service has awarded a grant of $7,178 to North Carolina. College to provide funds for public health nursing fur graduate filusos. NCC President Alfonso Elder and : Mrs. Helen S. Morse, chairman of the department of public health ' nursing, announced the grant, the third to be awarded NCC in three i years. Mrs. Morse said two pre bar hoior traineeship awards in the amount of $2,400 each have been awarded already to nurses in Smith field, N. C<, and Jack sonville. Fla. The trainees be gin work at NCC on February 1. KCC's program in public health nursing is one of three such prog rams in tire South for graduate nurses. The others are at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel, Hill, and George Peabody College in Tennessee. The grant, will be administered by the Department of Health, Edu cation and Welfare. It is part of a nation-wide effort to prepare more nurses for staff positions in public ! health nursing. j iiutuiu Hampton, Va. Prof Speaks jlAt Greensboro I GREENSBORO Rewarding i 1 values accruing to those who Study the English language were etxoiied last week at A and T College. The speaker was Dr. Hugh Clus ter, director of the Communica tions Center at Hampton Institute, Va.. who keynoted the opening pro gram of the English Emphasis Ser ies which got underway last Tues day morning at the college Dr. Glostcr, the author of the I textbook. •‘My Life, My Coun j try, My World", being used in > an advanced coarse in English , at the college and who taught for two years in Japan as Full -1 bright professor at Hiroshima University, spoke from the subject, “The Part the Study of English Can Play i n Happy Living”. He told the near capacity eudi f-nce in Harrison Auditorium that the study of English can haip one to understand his native tongue, j can help one to understand the j meaning of life and to face its ! problems, can introduce one to dis- , | tant times and places before as the 1 best ideals in life. The speaker was introduced by ! June Williams, St. Augustine, Fla. j "Miss A and T” lot the current j year. Other persons appearing on | the program included: William H. j Chapman, Greenville, S. C., prcs.id j ing; Charles R. Wyrick, chairman !of the English Department and Mrs. Pearl G, Bradley, chairman of the English Emphasis Series Committee. 1 ' r-n ARRIVE!) IN KOREA—SP 3- » .iniest Rolf,on, son of Mr*, l.rlar IVX. Stallings, SO# g. State Street, Ralelgb, has land J »*d overseas for the second time ' In his military career. He is j now stationed is Korea, H. Johnson J | To Fight Whitehurst SYRACUSE, N, Y. (ANP) Harold Johnson, the No. 1 light heavyweight title contender, and Burt Whitehurst of Baltimore will battle in a nationally televised 10- round bout here Jan. 17. it was announced. Johnson, a good puncher and fine counter puncher, U gunning for a crack at the light-heavy weight crown now worn by veter an Archie Moore. If he gets it, it will be the sec ond title chance for Johnson, who was knocked out in the 14th round In hi* first attempt by the same Moore. PAGE THREE ST. AUGUSTINE'S FOUNDERS DAY PARTICIPANTS The participants in the Founders’ Daj program held at St Augustine's College here last weekend are pictured above. From left to right they are: he U. v, S. 1). Rudder, college chaplain; Dr. Robert Johnson, trustee; the Bev. Tollle Caution, Founders’ Day speaker, President James A Boyer; Dr. Howard McNeill, JVt.D., banquet speaker and Dean Presell Robinson. Herbert D. Ellis Specializes f In Speech Problems Os Child ifSlff^li By-MARCUS BOV i.WARE state- had stepped talking about ifijnpi ' '| Staff Writer speech problems and acted. Real- £ Ac * „ « Oon problem • v.t .n't be solved using that speech disorders are I . ■v'-t , } hy mathematic: • Site cluld who more easily corrected in children C. \ Jl JIT,,, 4 j doesn’t seem to l -bl- 1 > keep up than in adults, they enacted laws ‘V£ - F 022®* jsC ' " 5 ■vith i»the: chi! ir n, throu: i no lor the instruction of school pup- : . * •’ fault of his own 1 ■ ■ ■ y be overly rls with speech impediments. >14.4. vffc; p «yr xat- w ; no' in • -t. lin hie With state "financial aid. W school v.'<;rk. public schools like the Raleigh Lit Rcoplr don’t o<tcn realize build new speech habits, and that * lie df.ficulty may b< a often lives, by providing them 9|Sg&Sg|B!g^i^'^ simple speech problem, which, with guidance of especially .o complex that he may ;n work v.lth equipment much as through Ife retarded soeislly mirrors and metronomes^ sysic-r,; >, that something mateiy 2500 or more pupils may *nr»«ri*T n ruts ’ oukit f> he done h;: sot going an apply to the Department of Pub- **»*»*.«* L. u,ui> oxpuritnent in . speech correction lie Instruction for a speech cor- m usl confer as a unit In the an< J ; h:. it succeed. rection program. The speech spec!- Interest of a single child. To do tlv.--. the scho<,l system has alist employed is required to have employed Hcr*y-r( D. Iviis, sp<>-;vb a bachelor's degree and teacher's NEXT WEEK THIS REPORT ther..:,:.-?, who now -rvus 75t> pu- certificate in speech correction. ER WILL TAKE YOU TO MRS. iin five ch.iner.a.ry schools in Generally speech classes and VIRGINIA BOONE CLASS AT ; ' h ii‘4 7 -.., .groups meet two or three times a THE LUCILLE HUNTER SCHOOL ! THr, O* PJI'ILS in week and are composed of four to W. W. Hurdle is princapl of the j the scummy roc :■•■nij speech thera- a dozen students. In the Raleigh Lucille Hunter School. py arc as follows: program, Mr. Ellis uses original L “ cin .- n ’- ; - T; " r ‘ ,V, L *'■ Cros- ram :., colorful pictures, interest- Kill hogs when the temperature I by«uarm.‘d Scikt-1. W .-hi'-.a- ing toss, children’s books, speech fall below 50 degrees, ton School. 3o; Mary Phillips phonograph records, and flash Healthy transplants help insunf 1 oriioo., A..; Obenin school, 19, cards to promote fun aid and in- a good stand of tobacco. Ml. Is 1 ■ i st.ui’c. i ;.Kit lie visits •, acn iorina.!ity witli tlic training. Pastures arc your cficapcst school i.vice a x and mo.-is * . * source of livestock feed. em. 1 :', group oi clulareu for a thirty- Dt RING A READING lesson The Soli Bank Reserve Program ’ TvT period, as children are called upon to wifl be in effect during 1958 on v >k' . t,... port- 1 v.■ - d nim recite, the classroom teacher tobacco, cotton, wheat, corn and ■b it b j trtay m: i nir.j„ the speech may “spot” children with rice. ccrrcctiomst vans at the Lucille speech defects, These pupils Severe pruning cuts peach Hunter School where he was are referred to the speech yield. working with a s roup of 5 Ch.il* therapist who puts their names rhea from the fourth grade. on the waiting list until such || || * "We sr- working today on the time as he tnay be able to cm- NA “steam" sounds and the "buzz" roll them In the speech corree- ~w ~ -onna ..; Right now we' are road- lion classes. I DmaLhalia Klaamm m -ng poc-ns from a 1v..-,k Voices in | , . , : DSCA3CII6 Veri- hy Flynn, Maclean, and Mr. Ellis states that his ease load f% . » bj* i g ai .Lund. Thu chteoon ere asked to includes pupils who stutter, and (iffuO IlSSill SIPI^II identify word ha.-mg the (s) and those who have vocal disorders <z) s-hrete" .aid lU-. E-hs. ■ ritculatory defects Hsns, distort- iJ'SSSfJKfSS I TODAY THE PROBLEM OF ions Os sounds, and the like. over.oxe.tiou; cXuonS y U X s or day i SPEECH dofe.-tg al tacked by the to itoy stress nnd strata. And folks who i .Ralowh aj-o ch tbct:>p:-i is similar This reporter learned that miw*"tuuJer"'frrttSkin.'ttet*»«^ to tliot of mote Ik.vt 13 million conferences between speech j tmcomtortsWefeeing, twopl- in tn,■ United Slatv-s v.ho teacher and parents are en nave .-pci-cn dtHlCt'iUC-- Inis liUtn- eunroged, so that suggestions ton help ly their pain relieving an ion by b.,T is mo than the n.tal popula- for the child’s improvement " iun ana nvico the may be discussed and any through the kidneys—tending to increase number of blind and deaf persons lYuestions about the program the outimt of the 15 piles c*£ kidney tubes. : tx ti. - ‘ i r i, So if n&gsnng backache makus* you fad nf. K; nil.. answt'ircd. Frequently, the dra->g , ed-out. miserable, vifch rt.nifclrss. By 1947 the governof 1» tearher, principal. welfare sleepless nights, don’t wait, try Doans - r , Pills, grefc the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. Ask for nevr. larjfe, economy size and save money* A 11 Get Doan's Pill* today l A fjfhniQ M ‘nmi 111€1 V* Sirl &n * * 1 *i -»« '' tt' ii’.r, piUK ipat. WPnarc I Asthma Formula Prescribed j Most By Doctors—Available : ■Now Without Prescription /Stops Attacks in Minutes. .. Relief Lasts for Hours? Rm, York, N, y. (SpcruH-Tlie asthma Primatene opens bronchial tube*, formula prescribe! more than any loosens mucous congestion, relieves other by doctors f-r their private taut nervous tension. All this With pati-mts is now available to asthma out taking painful injections, sufferers without prescription. The aeeret is—Primatene combine* Medical t-.,ts proved thia formula 3 medicines (in full prescription stops asthmaattarks in minute* and strength) found most effective in gives hours of free Jons from recur- combination for asthma distress, rente of painful asthma spasms,. Ea«h performs « special purpose. This formula is so effective that it fle look forward to sleep at night 5s the physicians' leading asthma and freedom from asthma spasms proscription—ao sa f e that now it can ...get I'rimatcne, at any drugstore, he cold wit! ivf prescription—iu Only SS^~raoney-back-guarantee. tiny tablets called Prhnatent ®. Oi«w.wtiws.ii B^^mountain 86 PROOF 5 YEARS OLD Ridge Straight $0 25 BOURBON •“pint. Whiskey 3® 4/8 quart GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD., PEORIA, ILL, | .wwwir*w:iy. ■ ■**,' *?M..«m.wmrtrnmTrawwmM*'MK<Mrm*.muuerK-iimriii*i*fTr--. - -».—r—* -•- • m«wH»B' LESS TO OWN *„ . LESS TO RON , * . LAST LONGER, TOO J They give you so much more, Six as well as the Y-8! And too. In loodspoce, for example, Ford’s new carburetor advances />_ . W?#/* the Stylesido pickup has 23% recently incorporated in the O®® e more capacity than any other Six engine are designed to give hall-ton pickup. (You pay noth- you maximum gas mileage. In ing extra for this modern, extra- ride— Ford rides smoothest of wide body.) In power— Ford any pickup—lmpact-O-Graph offers tho only light-duty trucks tests prove it! And that’s only with Short Stroke power in the the beginning. See for yourself. Frank Constant Eulogized In Episcopal Service Here Like the sentiment spoken by j A the Lord who said to the man j n with five talents, the Rev. George ! A, Fisher reiterated “Well Done ' during the euldgy in which he paid tribute to his departed friend and former pamhoQer FRANK CONSTANT. In this spirit, funeral serv ices were held for Frame Con stant, 85, at St. Ambrose Epic- je, copal Church on Monday, i N i January 3, at 3:30 p.n*. Rev. J a George A. Fisher, former ree- j p tor of the church, officiated, j <■> Burial took place at Mount : Hope Cemetery in Raleigh. t Mr, Constant was a genuine and ti respected citizen who for many years resided at 315 Sirdthfield 5 Street. His membership at St. 1 c Patronize Our Advertisers Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Find* Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stops itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoid* New York, N. Y, (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch ing, and relieve pain™without, surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“verystriking improve ment” was reported and veri fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re traction (shrinking) toot: place. And most amazing of all this improvement was main tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months i In fact, results were so thor ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- . ments as “Piieshave ceased to be I ’■BMMHMMWinHir'mainrwMmiiNiiiiiiWftiNhi i iimbii mim v »j. rnnwiui «ii wiMTmu in miima i I - x / OH! \ j / y.« jyU f You got a | Jf S**{p i V NEW CAR! f /' YES! \ % .’With the help of a \ -—, / \ Mv Y\ \ >v l LOW-COST ,0? \ HI WBij ECONOMICAL AND CONVENIENT TOO .. . CHOOSE YOUR OWN INSURANCE AGENT EASIER TO HANDS: . r ' MCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE fiSeefianiss & Farmers Bank RALEIGH - DURHAM Ambrose Episcopal Church began many years ago. lie attended Shaw Univer sity and later for a period of 26 years he worked at the Carolina Country Club. Some time ago he became il! and there followed a long neriod of illtic.,j, Mr. Constant is survived by a •vidow, Mrs. Elizabeth Otey Con stant; four sons, Frank Constant :tnd Leonard R. Constant both of Philadelphia. Henry I. Constant ~>t Chicago, and Joseph K. Con stant of Raleigh: a sister, Mrs. Ethei Potts of Houston, Texas; a srofcher, Leon R Constant of Houston, Texas; Mid six grand children. a problem!’' And among these sufferers were a very wide va riety of hemorrhoid conditions, tome of 10 to 20 years’ standing. Ail this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin gents of any kind. The secret is a now healing substance (Bio- Dyne*) -the discovery of a world-famous research institu tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oint» ment form called Preparation UP Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup tv ; iforios or Preparation H ointment with special appli cittor. Preparation H if* *o!d all drug counters. Satisfaction . guaranteed or money refunded. | «m-vs. u, S. FstOlt.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1
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