Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Wake 4-H Event Draws 1,000 Persons At Apex School Specialist informs Farmers On Exchanging Tobacco For Milk Nice to give. ..Nice to oaf... Extension Telephones in sparkling colors What a wonderful u • to sol' e your ct • problems! Smart, modesn, to-, <n phon- > i» gay, holiday co : - * •mr.vsnicncc and pic .u: Such easy shopping. Jt.-.t or-.b . u.yr and have charged to your n c ■ You can cross ever so many r.»n your gift list with ju.,? or* ; ■ .t Business Office. Why nut nut y hst today? Southern 3©l| -»/ , 4* . * r n »»*«»*-*«*^ 4 1 I f , /fj ;||| | (TOP 80UR{*oJfl i * Y—y-V ■i i 4 VMMMi.MUIIMI.'IWi.a •YY • 5 jlj Cjj '■ tjl/sor. | f fuinr I OLD (f*M KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF 1 STAGG DIST7CO* FRAN'KFORf,' KENTUCKY’ A Negro dairy specialist recent- ; tv suggested that if some of North Carolina’s tobacco farmers are wise they !* use some of their 1958 tobacco money o buy a family milk cow. R. T., Wynn aa!d the family milk covr is particularly rare in East- i em North Carolina, where leas ; than 50 per cent of the tanners | don’t, own a cow. Wynn Bays there f are many good reasons why they should. ‘'Farmers that have cows j find the salting much smoother 1 ! throughout the year than those- j i that arc without them,” he de* | dared. Here are some of the hen- i j flfit* Wynn soys a good milk cow ! | brings to a f irm home: “She produces family food at, , • low cost --necessary proteins, vi- i j tamin r and minerals are provided | j cheaply and in large amounts. She supplies high quality foods • | ! quart of milk contains 300 per | cent of your daily needs of ealci- j I um, 82 per cent of your riboflavin i j uhe ’keep young* vitamin), 67 oer | i cent of your phosphorous, 49 per 1 j cent of your proteins, 50 per cent | 1 of your vitamin A and 22 per cent i ; of your thiamine i “A milk' cow is also a source of ; i cash income where farmers pro- i i vide themselves with a market. ; She serves as an excellent mar ket for grass and other cheep j roughage and also enables us to [ more efficiently utilize our fann i land and labor. The dairy cow en j courages the use of improved farm i practices and serves as a source i of security, wherever she is kept i and well cared for. Many farmers: i have found the old cow the only : available collateral to lire as a mortgage for emergency cash Be ! cause of such security, to call up | on, rural people, that would other wise have had to do without, taa; e j found medical care. hospits)l" : <- j i iion and a means of keeping their j | children in school and college. j “I! you arc interested in a gned ! j milk cow, see your county farm j agent” i j -” l ;.5 / Y I. \ ' |v ; pi i | | PREPARED Miss Geneva Holmes, the new dean of women at AST College, is well prepared for the post with valuable ex perience from both training and travel. She has traveled widKv in Europe, Africa and the Carfh | bean and »s« trained a* some ! of the leading universities in th« ! world. Cited For Helping \ Equality NEW YORK, N. Y. Frederick | W Richmond, New York indus- ! ' trialsit and nation'll chairman of j Equal Opportunity Day, met re* | eently at Net ion a) Urban league ] headquarters with key labor mem i fcers of his national committee to further plans for thu 3rd annual observance of Equal Opportunity Day, November 19th. The League is sponsor of the event. Highlight of this planning meet ing was the presentation of a m w- I ly cUsigned plaque to Jscob S. Pot of sky, president of Amalgama ted Clothing Workers of America, who was cited at lust year's EOD observance for bis contribution lit furthering the Urban League goal of equal opportunity. Purpose of the day, is to focus attention on the importance of equal opportunity in American life, and it will be observed on the 95th anniversary of Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. Henry R. Luce, editor-in-chief. Time, Life, and Fortune, and George Meany, president, APL-C --TO are serving as honorary co chairmen. Harry Van Arad ale, president of the Greater New York Trades anti Labor Council is cliairman of the trade union com mittee which includes: George Baklanzi, United Textile Workers; Joseph H. Beirne, Com munications Workers of America; L. S. Buckmaster. United Rubber Workers; James B. Carey, Inter national Electrical Workers Union; Max Greenberg, Retail, Wholesale Dept. Store Union; and John J. Grogan, Marino Shipbuilders. J Achievement Day Program Annual Affair In County Approximately 1.000 4-H mem- j hers, leaders srd parent* from s ! ! ! over Wkke County crowded the au- | ditorlum of the Apex Consolidat- | ed School Thursday, October 23 to j witness the Annual 4-H Club Achievement Day Program. The program got underway at 15:0© am. with Mary Ray of the Jeffrey* Grove 4-H Club presiding’ and singing of The Old North Slate led hv 4-H Song Leader Barbara Ramseur with Pauline Onfield *t the both of the Garner 4-11 Club. The 4-51 Fledge was Jed j by Marvin Mr Nelli of the Apex I B Club and Invocation was j offered by .Nathaniel Montague’ of the Shepard 4-H Club. Jean Carolyn Jones of the Hotly i Springs 4-H Club gave the intro ductory remarks. F. A Williams, principal, welcomed the large del egation. Response was given by Jessie Teaslcv of the Plle-v Hill 4-H Club. T!» Wake County 4-H | Summary was given by Lemuel \ Mi =1 of the Lockhart 4-H Club, j SpecH music was given by the Apex GT-r Club with Mrs. Ruby P. Green and Mrs M. C William son in charge. Demonstrations: A demonstration i entiled "Electric Hotbed" was gfv- ] t-m by He n Stinson and Joseph j Parks of the Fuquay Springs 4-II | Club. Joyce Fhppin arid ”ula Ear- j ysr ci f <• Apex t-K Club ?»ve a ! demonstration eutrtJcd. Marvel- | ou« Milk". John 11 Wheeler president of Ike Mechanics arid Firmer? Hook. Durham. " the speaker. Hu was introduced t-\- H-n> .ird Honk Ins of the Car* 4-H Cluh Mr. Wheeler advised * hir audience, “you must have education if you arc to make a contribution. Your younger years arc tb • yr - that you should get j , eadv for the things vnu will have j to do.” He continu -d by snylng, ' "V/c are on the threshold of a rsv; day H you arc yreF-ued you v/fj be able to master any job There ,s mi n-d to pro: - nt and future Gerald Kidman AssWunt Ad ’ niihiftvntor of lb< Fotlerct Exten sion ."I It gave Interest lag remarks. He was introduce' by K. h Norton. Nortb caatem District Extension Agent. State Colloge, JBaiei«h. * LO W, LOW PRICES PL US S&H GREEN STAMPS AT WINN-DIXIE ■,w,iiii———————————mmtb SAVE Sc -THRIFTY MAID EVA!'. A )LORE iASKA “~Y' M VH J jUT <UWMi Sri Tall f L *; ra.s, ,lfSGcl F c.„ fjpY Y ”V ? |ftp £ fIHILM With Food Order ,■ m Jf* PENN-C HAMP PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE rs 1 m SAVE 24 SHORTENING : Food Order hi iniwiiiniK ummiiwwiimini mnuimn m- ■ j wiivriT.-Ai..t..ommT-u::ryi-ro.irjitrrrnT-irnrTrffTiE*iJUj»jjii i wus aww i>» l r*KVE ■!r-• ~SU j” ALL PURPOSE j MISS CALIF. FRUIT COFFEE ASTOR OIL COCKTAIL UKv\ a 59° 1&“ 47c 113 69» ■ PORK&BEANS tig JL in RALEIGH & CARY STORES ONLY— MA qni it mm?T inraleigh -01,0 I® ■|U 239 S. Wilmington St.-—7IS N. Person can iirt 511 W. Whitaker Mill Road !|p||pfP With Food Order M*W Twenty-six gold medals and plr.3 and 114 certificates of achievement were awarded 4-H members for having done out standing project work during the 1938 clui; year. The awards were made possible bv the Na tional Committee on Boy* and Girls Club Work, The medals were presented to the following champions— Bread Making; Beverly Vinson, Raleigh; Barbara Holden. Route 5. Raleigh and Theresa Barham. Route I, Knightdalw. Canning; Viola Lassi ter Fuquay Springs; Dairy; Ben jamin Newkirk, Route 2. Raleigh; Dairy Ponds? Demonstration: Joyce KHppiu and Zuia Farrar, Route 3 Raleigh: Electric: Ben Stinson, Rt. 1. Holly Springs: Field Crops: Ver non Perry, Route 2, Wc-ndell; Food Preparation; Geraldine Lucas, Rt. 5, Raleigh, Also, Frozen Foods: Carolyn Christmas, Route 2, Raleigh: Gar den; Donald McCoy, Route 1, Fu- BERGAMOT quay Springs; Health: Thomas Til- , iage Route l, Variua: Home Tin-; provement: Clara Sond- c?', Route j t. Garner; Leadership Carolyn i, Harris, Raleigh, Poultry: Chester |! Hinton, Route -L Raleigh: and j Swine: Howard Hopkins, Route 1 Morrtsville. Dress Revue medals worn won | j by Joyce Flippin, Zuia i’arror, Ur- | da McLamb end Blonza Page of : the Apes. Club; Gur.eive Perry and ! Elsie Robertson cf the Riiey Hill I Club; Beatrice Mial of the Sh< p- j ard Club; Minnette J-ilos of trie j Garner 4-H Club. County champion ccrti •’•.cates were also awarded to Lonnie Da vis, peanuts; Clarence Watkins, white potatoes; Riley Hilt Club, Lonnel Moore, home beautifica tion, Holly Spring's Club; Stewn Montaquo. crafts, Shepard Club: end Roy Smith, revert potato;-: Fuquay Springs Club. Donald McCoy Routt- 2. Robert who made the second highest scor - ia placing Guernsey Cows at thc- State Judging Cor.tost h *ld at th* State College Dai r y Farm, was presented • a plaque inode nos*-. V by the American Guernsey Cat tle Association. Other certificate winners by schools were: Shepard: Nathaniel Montaque. Steven Montaque. Mil lard High, Barbara Lucas, Willie THE CAROIWIAN WEEK ENDING SATI’RDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1958 MtMillian arid Betty Perry Hotly springs: Eugene Mr mhsuntm »—■" . - —■■ ■ " i.r--■■■! nnni '■iwiriiiwiiiiMmcnimruiiiii t i LU , u , ttiht» nm | RALEIGH SEAFOOD j Fresh Seafood Bail) (10 E. DAVIE ST. DIAL fE 1 774 S S 1 ( * V y "'“• ,v a-./ - --•'■ ' "V -? sv* YOUR HOMEjldßhnx AT SUBSET mClMrW^h You practically get 2 Rooms the price of 1» Includes a JKB S. TUCKER&BROS Inc. 1112 E. Hargett St. Dial TE 2-2562 ! Claim l.»nn«l Moore, ,\ifw»l!c. ICONTINI'EIt ON PAGE U) $1.89 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75