Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 21, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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- ''ft rj^^ryHifj wm&jM,- \ < «£■ jtv n 4. wrWd , £ jSjm hihSllu jUB RJi RALEIGH NURSERY SCHOOL PANELISTS—Left to right are The Reverend P. H. John eon, minister, Martin Street Baptist Church, who moderated the panel discussion on Parent-Child Relations; Mesdames Sara Brower, Domestic Relations Court Counselor, Ada Jamagin, Executive secretary of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers; Natalie Wimberly, Wake County Home Demonstration Agent, and Mary Hamilton, case worker. Carolina Omegas To Meet In Fayetteville On April 27 FAYETTEVILLE The Sixth District of the Omega Psl Phi Pr u arnity, composed of members of the organisation in North and South Carolina, will hold its an nual meeting here on Friday. Sat urday and Sunday. April 27, 28. and 29. More than 200 delegates, repre senting 40-odd chapters of the fraternity in the two states, are expected for the event. Main feature of the three-day meet is the annual Talent Hunt. BE THE GUEST OF THE COCA-COLA BOTTLERS IN THE sisQ.oo(r» SWEEPSRKES! < V * * 4 * i 1 * Br k # JBk^l ß : ' 'JbfyJSfr. rj I ■■ j Wm Bt ~i : "ji r v. / ?*s• •:»#&• A 's *■ l rs' i^y|^f ,,it: ”/ — 1 %* f ‘^%>&S&'fi*3m' y \ ry> arßiMP ■*» <v COCA-COLA M OOTTLSO IN OVCN 100 COWNTftIM. ★★★★★★★★*★★★★* nnrnun ★★★★*★★★★★*★** ■25,000 IN AMERICAN EXPKSS TMVELEB CKKSI Enough for a fabulous world tour for you and your entire famHyf Visit England, France, Japan, Peru even Timbuktu. You pick the places you want to g 0... any of the more than 100 countries where toke is sold. All arrangements made by American Express. Or you can take your prize in cash. 1057 Other Prizes to Win! ************** SCCOND PHIZES I ************** o TDIDC Tfl Cl IDfl DE* COD TUfHI You* bo treated like royalty during your two L Inlro lu tUnUrtrUH I fill: Ptas $5,000 ■ American Express Tranters Ck*e*s. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★♦'A’ YYnnO PRIZES 1 ************** 5 FASCWATIN6 CARIBBEAN ISUNOIOIIS FBI TWO, Ptas SSOO ii kmrim Express Trarelire Cbsjws! + * * roUNTM PRIZES I ****** ri#lH HUBI ****** MOTH HRIZESI * * * 10 Fabulous Hawaiian Vacations lor 40 Exciting Week-ends in New York, two Plus S3OO spending money in Los Angeles, San "Francises New American Express Travelers Cheques! Orleans or Washington. OC. I COKE a project sponsored by the or ganisation, which will bring to gether young, high school music ians who have won out in areas eliminations held about the two states. They will be in competition for cash scholarship prizes and an op portunity to appear in the Na tional Talent Demonstration* to be held in connection with the fraternity's annual Grand Con clave set for IdianapolU, Indiana, in December of tills year. EASY TO ENTER! mw coc-co*. ktue ■* hare special World Tow bottle eape. Send any three ope { (or acceptable eubetitutaa aa ipeeified in rates) aioeg with h yryar name and addrew on the entry Wank on tUa page. ► Thafa all yon do? And you any win a Tonr «ts thaWcrid! fcf m man} Umea aa yon wbb! Tsai waet ta saw then *scM Wsrti Tm bftl Each epeeiaJ Coca-Cola bottle cap with a WoHd on top hao aa attractive “World Tow" taiga underneath the awL There are 100 diEerent cape, each repraeoting a eauatry : where Coea-CoU m bottled and enjoyed. Haadeorne ... ‘ nitantr — 1 ...tab) wee! Dae thew t* bdy pick the eonatrier yea* wnt * yen na! « Business sectors win be con ducted during much of the day on Saturday and the meet offic ially draws to a close with a clos ed Awards Breakfast on Bunday morning. At that ocasion two members will be cited as Citizens of the Tear and Omega Man ot the Year. Hosts to tbs meeting art the Delta Gamma Chapter of Fay ettevUM State Teachers College and the Beta Chi Graduate Chap lIjOOO GENERAL ELECTRIC TRAN SISTOR RADIOS! Ijgon High Honor Society Installs New Officers “Leadership role is in an age marked by a cultural mediocrity threat” was the topic used by Dr. Anne Tolliver as she spoke at the J. V. Ligon High School Wednes day afternoon. The program was held by Ligon’s National Honor Society for the in stallation of its new officers. Delcie Johnson led the list of new officers, taking over the presidency from Armayne Dunston. Other new offi cers were Mary Upperman, vice president: Robbie Debnam, secreta ry: Wilton Smith, assistant secreta ry; Juan Coefield. treasurer and Robert Williams, reporter. Dr. Tolliver, head of the depart ment of English at St. Augustine's College indicated that radio and te levision does not enlighten now, but entertain and commercialize. She further implied that literature has felt the threat of mediocrity, but on the. bright side, there is evi dence But the intelligence of peo ple Is hhfcor than it appears. “We make use of paper backs-noted work that will give us literature in its best forms”. The speaker indicated that music reaching out of its position of me diocrity has a receptive public and creative dance groups have gained wpport “All this Indicate strong superiority rather than cultural me diocrity.” hi bar summary Dr. Tolliver ask ed the audience, “How can the chal lenges be met?” “What is my role?” She answered with three main points. “Gft the best possible edu cation,” “Set for yourself high go ter. both of Fayetteville. William Hinson of Fayetteville Is district marshal and Attorney Harold I* Boulware, Columbia. S C„ is district representative. teMpiita Milan rmd narndudlp/ HERE’S ALL YOU DO TO ENTER: t.Oaaa oAetal entry Weak. or i pUia piece of popor. kud print nr writ* daerly your name ud a'Mrma »witfc tbn harm o( your InvoriU retail Morn. to Taw TV. World Soeepetokaa. Bat f**7l Nev Tank «. N.T. 3. Rater M often aa you viafc. Each entry araat ha auiled aeparataly- Eotrim must hr poetmarkad tor m>dm,kt May il, iHt aad received by Juaa T. IMt 3. Each entry muet be arm mpa a led by any three "World Tour" bottle rape tactually any three Cnee-Cola battle aapa are aeeentobU) — ar thraa niaeaa of plain paper *" a >" on ohlcb you bare band dram "Coee-CoU" la Moek letter] nr All entriaa become the proparty ad The Cam Cota Company and aaua vbl be returned. 4. Reeidrata ad New Jeraay ibould not aubomt the aapa or eakatttatoe rpeadid la Kale ft Be Prior vinaer. will be retorted in random dravmfi eeodurtad by the D. L. Itlair Corporauoa. aa mde pea dint jodetaf argaaiaatioa. lu decletoae vith re want to ad pbaam ad Urn Pn.ipetikm v* be dual Only our prior to o lamly B. Pint ood roaand prime via am may alaat to taka aaah, be no ear. ao other aubotitotlno odd be made Tam llabUi aa nay prim a® be the aoda rnapoaat- Witty ad prime wiaoaro. y.bmpatiba oprei to raddrateod the Ualtod Btadje Mat aaaa to amptoyoaa aad thair lomillm ad: Tha Coen-Ceda Company. Coca-Cola Hot tiara, the D L BUM Corporation aad thaM adeerttaag adaaara. ■ niipMabu aatd la Waaaada. “inf Id mean, Florida, tlabann, aad vbarreer ynMbWH by U« Imßdaata ad thaaa arena are MMbto to evier a mtrial eealaat—free ao trybtoaka aad ndm aeatatda ahn C»m Cda laatod). daye adtor da3 dwnSyJ'M t IblTySajiSaia. •Saairßt MAR.TQ g ******* ._ E als and move steadfastly toward them”; and “Build your lift a round highethical values." The fsculty sponsors tor the NHS are Mrs. S. V. Parry and Mrs. E. L. Clark. State Library Clubs Hold Tenth Meet DURHAM Addresses, work shops and a business session were the main features of the Tenth An nual Conference of the Association of North Carolina High School Li brary Club* which was held in the Hillside High School here Saturday. Following the devotions, which were conducted by Mias Bobble Williams of the Garner Conaolldat ed High School, greetings were brought by F. Howard Alston. As sistant to the Principal. Hlllsidt High School; and Miss Gloria Ev ans, president of the Hillside High School Literary Club; and the re sponse was by Mias Charlene Mc dougle of Lincoln High School. Frederick Ford of West Charlotte High School introduced the speak er. Miss Jane Wilson, Library Con sultant for the Durham City Schools who addressed the Confer ence on “An Open Letter to School Library Assistants.” Music was pro vided by the Hillside High School Music Department. This year's conference theme was "School Libraries - Foundation of Quality Education”, which was effectively treated in the follow- Crown, Scepter Club Meets Here Quality education at the junior and senior high school levels would prepare students for “the change and newness that frightens the av erage college student,” Dr. Helen G. Edmunds, Professor of History at North Carolina CoUege, told the annual workshop of the Crown and Scepter Club In annual convention ing workshops: “The Object of a Good School Li brary”, Miss Sophia Parker, chair man, and S. V. Brown, Advisor, Phillips High School, Battle boro; “Die Role of the Student Assist ants,” Miss Peggy Scott, Chairman, and Mrs. Emma Brown, Advisor, Ligon Junior-Senior High School, Raleigh; “Library Citizenship", and "Reading Guidance". Miss Patricia Grimes, chairman and Mrs. J. H. Winslow, advisor. C. M. Eppes High School, Greenville. Charles E. Daye presided at the general session at 10 and the 40 minute business essslon which be gan at 2:55. 1“ 1 earn be HURT with toothpicks or cotton tipped sticks. Don't risk damage. Soften np hard to reech was with sale affae- Itvo AURO aardrepa. Waah ont dogged wax that may Irritate, affect veer hearing. Aak at all ing workshops: Outfit The Family At Modest Prices in our Basement Store! ' Full Fashioned You’ll Be the Proudest HOSE Lady in One of Our L<sfey AQ Mew Easter Hats c 1 qo To c no Ihm Full Fashioned, in 60 Guage, 1■ w 'lw ■w w 15 Denier. Colors: Cherry - . ....... . Pink or Velteen, in Sires B*/, of h, « h -*? nced straws! 1 to 11. Flowers in every color! Faille sand Organza creations! Bre |F tons, Pillboxes, Cloches, every style and color! BOYS’ SUITS Jr. Sizes 6 to 12 . 12.99 Boy’s Sizes 14 to 20 ...". 14.99 Smart suits in a tropical weave that's perfect for dress rp now . . . and all summer long! Quality tailoring with nylon lined jackets with flap pockets and back vents in Navy Blue or Olive SHOES 4p| dresses’ For Boys and Girls FOR A GIRL’S EASTER 2’““3“ mt 3.98 Durable leathers in the most J V ,™. r\J[aJ»m „ , . ~. . . . • . . '•**»'* SmfwTV.l You could pay more .. . but attractive styles! Loafers and X/( y J oxfords for the boys, Strap dUfffcjtiH . SCtT we f lon’t think you could be slippers and pumps for girls ~ ABr//rvfTu You'll be so pleased with the .1® I IM if b< “ ttcr plro,rd than W ' th ° Ur “* attention to fit you'll get \W'Vfrl lift lIF lection. Fancy tailored styles in the long wear that’s built in- J- f l,j ® r2T* to these -hoes. Sizes 3 to 8 Springs prettiest colorful fab and 8/t o 4 "\ J rics with full gathered skirts, t ) I lace and ribbon trims. Prints J/ j and solid colors in sizes 7to 14. Men’s Shirt Sleeve mm DRESS SHIRTS H r Jttujl IIN EASY CARE COTTONS a® 1.98 Priced to low, you can wear them for sports as well as dresa. 700% Cotton, so easy to launder, so long wearing, comfort able. Bises 14J4 to 17. Hudson-BelK W m CAIWBJUI RALEIGH, M. C„ SATURDAY. APRIL 21. IMS. at St Augustine's CoUege here Sat- to serve during Hie next year wett urd ** Mias Alberta Solomon, Artesia Hi* She said that when we are fright- School, president; Norris Lamb, <3 ened we see things out of pro- L. Pope High School, vice-president per scope and proportion, hut qua- Miss Vivian Miller, Ralph J. Bund Utjr education helps student! to “saa Hi#i School, secretary? Mia# Jat *togg a* they really are and they queU ne Marsh. WUliston Hi* wffi not ba prone to exercise pre- School, aseistant secretary; Mam* judicial judgment and fine them- Davis, WlUiam Penn High School selvea in conflict. treasurer; and Helen Howard, Can Officers elected at the workshop tral High School, reporter. Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes , Science Finds Now Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piloa New York, N. Y. (Special) - One of the most common afflic tions la a condition known as "itching pile*.” It ia moat embarrassing for ths victim during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you've used without results -here's good MW. For the first time, science baa found a new healing sub stance with the astonishing ability to promptly at op, the homing iten and pain. It actu ally shrinks hemorrhoids without surgery. Medical sd enee has proved this substance produces a remarkably effec tive rate ot healing. Its germ killing properties also help pre vent infection. In ono hemorrhoid ease after another "vary striking improve asent” was reported and veri fied by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was main tained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid condi tions, soma of 10 to 20 years' duration. The secret ia this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) dis covery of a world-famous research institution. This sub stance ia now obtainable in oint ment or suppository form known as Preparation H*. Aak for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with special applica tor. Available at all drug counters. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1962, edition 1
5
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