16
THE CAHPUIWAR
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY T, lftftfl
ZMm Zes& Phi Beta Sorority
EST Vlu i^
Ornicron Zeta Chapter of Zeta
flu Beta Sorority, Incorporated, is
cow making plans for the obeor
1-ince of Finer Womanhood Week,
a national project sponsored an
ininlly hy Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
We volute the Shaw University
Undergraduate Chapter of Phi Beta
Sigma for having as e recent
speaker Atty. Hudson Lovell, Nat
ion.'.; President of Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity. Dr. Lovell’s topic was
Greek Letter Societies—What of
the Future?” While in the city At
ty. Lovell was guest of Reverend
end Mrs. A. J. Turner of Roches
ter Heights. He was honored at a
TsTwash
r 'FLUFF
C ™DRY
OPEN 24 HOURS—DAI
\\n NIGHT
M MIT.IN STREET
SEI F SERVICE
LAUNDRY
328 E. Martin Street
FREE PARKING IN BACK
LOOK WE WILL DELIVER
Coal or Kerosene
KEARNEY’S GROCERY
HARGETT & STATE STS. DUAL TE 2-9418
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR WIRING
Sf You Have An Electrical Problem Call Us Tor Prompt Service
WIMBERLEY ELECTRIC CO.
I-Ml Battery Drive Dial TEmple 2-2024
ACME REALTY CO.
Real Estate - Rentals - Surety Bonds
Fire and Automobile Insurance
WE BUILD AND REPAIR HOUSES
Dial TE 2-0956
129 E* Hargett St* Raleigh* N. CL
Old
Quaker
STRAIGHT
' BOURBON
WHISKEY
PINT
fpH| $ 055
; ;
jfSik i E||\
f In'old ~18
yj QIUAKEJ? 1®
!!* Tiflit !i
|jl§ snuma BOURBON wnsMi I ftM;
T iw au> iXMwsDmuma combw i LjjSl
wD UWBI'.NCEBUFS a FRESNO, CAUf
a* rauui • dip qumu oisniuwt to., uwntmtjynt., mi)
smoker held in the drawing room
of the Home Eckers Hotel
We wish to express our deepest,
sympathy to Soror Pauline W
Young on the death of her uncle,
Mr. John M. Adams of Winston-
Salem. Mr. Adams was president
tjf the Sale Bus Company of the a
bove city.
Rowan Credit
Union Meets
SALISBURY Tiie sixteenth
Annual Meeting of the Rowan
Gouty Teachers Credit Union was
held on January 23 at the Dunbar
High School, East Spencer, North
Carolina.
The opening p lion of the meet
ing consisted of music and an in
formative and ducational session
around the general topic “The
general topic “The Scope and Ad
vantages of a Credit Union”, which
was under the auspices of the pro
gram committee, Mrs Myrtle Me-
Garit.v, chairman.
Detailed reports tor the year
«ere made hy ML H. Perkins,
president; ,1. H. Nicholson,
chairman of the Supervisory
and Audit Committee and i. H.
UP AND ABOUT AT 1 lit Waving to some of tier relatives, Mrs.
Lydia, McKnight, soon to celebrate her itflth birthday, sets out for *
stroll «n Dallas, Texas. The hardy woman, who was brought to frv»«
as a slave from Virginia recently made an atna/.iug recovery front a j
fall in which she broke her hip. Airs. All’Knight, who doesn’t wear ,
glasses, use a hearing aid. or ha ve false teeth, is up and walking again ;
with Use <s»o of o ~1 it., Mt in** I*.*-. omroUttu ,«?* gr.’-tt gr: -it cr. ~ri
daughter. Mrs. Lena Troy Davis, and great-great grandson Timothy
Davis, IA months. < UP! PHOTO*.
HOW’S YOUR BEDSIDE MANNERS?
i Chances are that, sometime you‘]l
be called on to piav “Florence j
Nightingale” to a member of your ]
family who is sick in bed Well, |
there's an art as well as a tech- j
niqu e to home nursing. As the !
makers of Mum point out. you are |
caring for a PERSON, not just a j
PATIENT, and t hey have some
suggestions for ways to make that
person fee! better—speed his re- ]
covery.
Always try m make him a*
comfortable as possible, keen
sheets smooth and tight. Fluff
up pillows from time to time.
Provide adequate support for
back and shoulders. A bedrenf
can he improvised Horn a slur- !
dy pastry board tied securely
in a. stenting position, or from
a straight chair turned upside
down in the bed Eliminate
drafts and distracting noises.
Help your patient fresh up oc
casionally.
And surround him with the \
things he needs. Place s table or
chair at bedside within easy reach,
and stock it with books, magazines,
and other recreational materials,
writing equipment, a container of
fresh water and a glass, a belt for
signalling, facial tissues, possibly
s portable radio or record player, j
A warm bath is one of the crea- j
lure comforts that make life pica;,- I
anter for anyone and for the j
bed patient this is particularly }
true. A bath not only cleanses, *1 i
refreshes, relaxes and stimulates
circulation. If the patient is unable j
to use the tub, a bed bath should j
be given daily—usually about an j
hour after breakfast.
Have the room comfortably
warm (at. least 70 degrees F) and
free of drafts,, then assembly your
equipment, YouT find it easier to
collect everything you need be
fore you start, and a good-size tray
is convenient for bolding bath and
grooming supplies. You’ll nc-ed a
basin of warm water, milk soap,
towels, washcloths, ruifl brush, rub
bing alcohol or toilet water, tal
cum and a deodorant Also have
fresh nighteothes and bedding rea
dy.
Project the bedside table or
chair with newspapers, or a, j
plastic or rubber sheet, tbo
tcit the bed with a bath towel,
To avoid chilling and unneceis* j
isary exposure, keep patient
covered as much as possible
with a cotton or lightweight
wool blanket. Place litis on
top of the bed, then slide the
bed clothes out from under It.
Be systematic. Begin by washing
the patient’s face, or having him
dii it. Then go on to the chest and
abdomen, arms end hands, legs and
feet, being wire to dry each part
before proceeding to the next.
When washing upper arm, pay par
ticular attention to the armpit The
back comes last, and, while the
Miller, treasurer. The treasur
er's report pointed up that the
Credit Union has had a suc
cessful year with assets of sl4.
916.15, and paying dividends
of 3 percent.
New officers for the year arc:
Board of Directors, 1. H. Miller. S.
O. Jones, B C. Powe; Loan Com
mittee, Mrs. Annie Oolemar, Mra.
Edmonia Hall; Audit Committee,
John Nicholson, Alexander Monroe,
Mrs. Pauline Wright; Publicity nnd
Education Committee, Mrs. Mary
Perkins, Mrs. T.ottle Whittington
and O. K. Beatty.
To win out-of-state markets,
pack eggs in new cases.
patient is turned on his side face
downward, you can give him a re
laxing back rub, too. Use nibbing
alcohol, or, if your patient is a
“she,” pleasantly scented toilet
water.
Finish with an all-over dusting
of talcum. Let the patient apply a
gentle dcodmant such as Mum, and
smooth on hand lotion Then, in
a fresh gown or pajamas —* in a
newly-made bed —he is ready and
better able to face, the day.
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% '' S IftQi: Corner Wilmington and Martin St*
p " Complete Tele. TE 3-5541 or TE 3-5542
Th i rty- Three Sen iors From
St. Aug. Student Teachers
Thirty-three seniors at St, Aug
ustine's College have begun cadet
teaching in the various schools of
North Carolina, announced Dr, P
R. Robinson, dean of the college.
At Hawley High, Creed moor, air;
Simon Short, music; Benjamin Red
mond, business; Cecil N. Coble, so
cial studies; Charles Boier, physi
cal education; Naomi Crandat, bi
ology and science.
Franklin County Training School,
Louisburg: Marion S. Poiter, Eng
lish; Stafford Sweeting, history:
Jesse Lucious, physical education;
Mary Williams, physical education;
Atiine Tilley biology, nnd Helen
Braxton, music
Cooper High School Clayton:
Velma Perry second grade; Albert
Huey, physical education; Wilrna
Bryant physical education, and
Irvin Reinhardt, eighth grade.
Johnston County Training School,
Smithfield: Joseph McNeil, physi
cal education; Edwinnn Wilson, hi
Ho Other W* **«* - **
' like a rife* ISSL
-rH ■- i! ,'■>>, ,:< - - -\ f
'*W; m'
Wheel* D»« 5 inchos farther opart- This widens the stance, n©t the b@dy-
Gives you « steadier* hnlnneed* r®«ni»h«sgmg rid®,
f-l c V6UR LOcAl AUtHOßlsrsn roNTiAC ORALS® »t)H A ROAD TfeST VOOAY
CONN - GOWER PONTIAC CO,
3623 HILLSBORO ST. RALEIGH, N. C.
Ocwlet License No 2417
ulogy, Jane Blakiey, music; and
Hubert Taylor, French and English.
Richard B. Harrison High School,
Selma: Cecil Perry, mathematics.
Person Hig ii Echoed, Spring
Hope; Taimadge Hunt, social stu
dies; Lucille Bunn, fourth grade;
Hubert Rogers, eighth grade, Fred
die Davis, physical education.
Shawtown High School, 1 iHing
lon, Letlio Yarborough, third
grade.
J, VI, Ligon Junior-Senior High
School, Raleigh: Lena McLean, bi
ology; Harriett Malone, social stu
dies; Delores Wade, English; Mark
Harvey, physical education
Washington School, Raleigh:
Barbara Thomas, physical educa
tion.
Shepard High School Zebulon:
Rebecca M. Goldston, business
tnborden High School, Enfield
Delore* Harvey, business.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
State College Answers
QUESTION; How do most out-of
state buyers feel about Tar Heel
eggs shipped in used cases?
ANSWER; Most of the out-of
state buyers prefer new cases
They say the eggs arrive in bcttei
condition and the product is more
air active.
QUESTION: Sf I follow th*
Choice R cotton plan in 1859
and plant up to 10 per cent
N. C. PRODUCTS
.■ ■ ■ • " , ■■ . ■.
- - ..
111 “ r 111
w P«*BTRm£B
• BRIDGfe |
fj§) ;pp yh
♦ CONCRETE PIPE (**fliru72"| / /
♦ CONCRETE BLOCtf AND BRICK /
♦ CONCRETE STEPPING STONES W W*
RALEIGH—DIAL TIE 4 2557
OURHAM—DiaI 2-6491 • KINSTQH—DiaI *SI4
above my regular allotment,
can the increased acreage be
used in determining my allot
ment in future years
ANSWER: No. The law pro
hibiis this. The law specifical
ly reads: “The additional acre
age authorised under Choice B
shall not be taken into account
in establishing future state,
ro. & farm acreage allotments.”