Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1964, 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
EMPHASIS ON REUGION David Daniel W. Wynn, tight, chaplain at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, who conducted last week at AtsT College the animal Religious Emphasis Week Observance, chats with students following one of his sermons. The students are, from left to right : Miss Catherine Ramsey, Jackson; Miss Ethel Turner, Moyock, and Jesse Jackson, Greenville, S. C„ president of the AtkT Student Government. Sponsored By NCNW: 6th Brotherhood Food Festival Planned In DC WASHINGTON, D. C.—January 22, 1964: The Sixth Annual Bro therhood Pood Festival, sponsor ed by the National Council of Negro Women, Inc., will be held at the Presidential Arms, Febru ary 22, from 11:00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Unique and delicious dishes which characterise virtually every continent of the world will be featured. Each table wtn *.« ■ - ■ • - (smith] I COAL tr OIL CO. I I yoa£t £- Oifif .834-1318 • FUEL OIL • INDIAN MAID STOKER • KEROSEV ® • HADEES POCAHONTAS • OLGA STOKER COAL STOVE • N UT FOR FURNACES • BRIQUETS • BLACK ACE EGG • FURNACE SERVICE For Stoves and Grates FILL UP YOUR OR TANK NOW! DIAL 834-1318 ULTIMAT! IN / ALUMINUM AWNING msisn iSj&y You gas mors baauty mors comfort mors protection with the msitorpisco of fins aluminum awning* the envy of your neighborhood—tbs Amsricsns. Choice of 20 rich decoretor color*. Phone now fore free, no obligetion eitimete. You've nothing to lots everything to gein. ” $1 25 low MOHTMIT fATMWTt PIONEER AWNING & WINDOW CO. 7 W. rtACI ST. PHONE VA 8-4405 especially to delight the fe male and entice the male. Food choices will be available from ham and potato salad to crois sant and banana fritters. While food will be the primary feature of the festival, events ap propriate to the theme of brother hood will be highlighted at inter vals during the day. Those with strong emotions will be deeply touched, when ot th» Drama Ass’n To Meet In Fayetteville FAYETTI ILLS Fayetteville State College will be host to the Eighteenth Annual Drama Clinic of the North Carolina Drama Ass’n on Saturday, Feb. 1. The official opening of the clinic is set for 0:30 am. Forty counties, 113 schools, and 600 students, principals, and drama directors will participate. The Clinic will consist of three sessions. The first session will be devoted to lectures and demontra tions. Two 6ne-act plays will be presented during the second ses sion. An analysis will be made of each. The final session of the Clinic will be a presentation of a full length production which will begin at 6:30 p.m. The Clinic theme is “Quality Drama to Enhance Individual Growth." Leonard Platt, director of Drama at Mary Potter High School, Ox ford, will speak from the topic: “Play Selection.” Selected drama directors will speak on: “Artistic and Technical Excellence in our Properties." Brawley High School of Scotland Neck and Johnston County Training School, Smith field, will present one-act plays. The Richard B. Harrison Players of A&T College will present "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder for the evening session. Miss L. P. Turner is Director of Dramatics at Fay etteville State College. BT. AUG’S CANDIDATE Miss Shirley Annetta Turner will represent Saint Augustine's College at the 18th Annual UN CF Alumni Council Conference to be held In Gary. Indiana. February 8-8. 1964. She will en ter into competition with con testants from thirty-one ac credited coheres, located In e leven southern states for the title, "Miss National UNCF". A native of Columbus, Texas. Miss Turner is a business education major who loves to spend her leisure time sewing and bowline. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billie N. Turner. Dorothy I. Height and a noted singer, people of different races and faiths join hands to sing “We Shall Overcome.’’ BUY FROM CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS f *\ ! CARNATION j COOKING HINTS ! Mr I HOME aCRVICE DIRECTOR AN& HTR STAFF I ‘ COl ’ V J Take a vacation from baking. Prepare this easy,' do ahead refrigerator dessert. You’ll get the richness and flavor of cream from double rich Carnation Evap orated Milkat one-third the cost! Keep several of the familiar red and white cans on your kitchen shelf. You’ll use them for all your cooking needs. , - 4 - jte» iiSSEIISSgMj’ asw MARSHMALLOW DATE LOG (Makes 6 to 8 servings) 1 % tup* (8-ounca pockoge) ’A sup chopped meroichino cherrie* chopped dotes V« teaspoon soli 2 cups (20 to 24 squares) % cup (small con) graham cracker crumbs undiluted CARNATION 2 cups miniature EVAPORATED MILK marshesoflows 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped pecans Confectiandrs' sugar Combine dates, graham cracker crumbs, marshmi , cherries and aalt in large mixing bowl Add CarrJtT'Th" ai d vanilla Stir until cracker crumbs are moistened Pour onto large sheet of waxed paper or foil. Shape into a 9-inch roll. Wrap. Chill overnight Just before serving, roll ir. confectioners’ sugar Cut into %-inch slices. AUSTRALIAN HISTORIAN VISITS NCC North Carolina College's librarian, Dr. Ben jamin Smith, second from left, comments on the quality of A History of Australia, by Professor C. M. H. Clark, of the Department of History, Australian National University, Canberra, Austra lia, as the author, center donates the autographed book to NCC’s Shepard Memorial Libray. The volume being examined was published by the Melbourne University Press in Australia. It was pub lished in New York by the Cambridge University Press and was released in a shorter version in a Mentor edition in August of 1963. In the group, from left: Mrs. Clark; Dr. Smith ; Professor Clark: t Miss Patricia Murrell, a student at NCC; and NCC President Samuel P. Massie Second Within A Week: St. Aug.’s Receives Big Grant For Summer Inst Saint Augustine’s College has re ceived a grant in the amount of 527.834 to support a Summer Insti tute in the Biological and Physical Sciences for Elementary Teachers and Supervisors. The Institute will be held June «2-July 31. 1964. Dr. Jo seph Jones, Jr. is director of the Institute and head of the department of biology. The grant provides for thirty par ticipants. Each participant will re ceive $75 per week and 4 cents per mile for travel. An additional sls per week may be paid for each participant dependent. This amount will not be paid for more than four dependents. Last week Saint Augustine's received o «sn *mn . .m-.uwu* uv«t.UVt. Foundation. Two courses will be offered and three semester credit hours will be given for each course. Among the objectives of the In stitute are these: The pi oposed In stitute will provide a forum for the discussion and dissemination of subject-matter materials in science to elementary teachers and super visory personnel (principals and supervisors >. The learning of sci entific concepts will be enhanced by selected latooratoly exercises, field trips and seminars. A large percentages the seminar time will be devoted to instruction in the use of laboratory equipment, and in the preparation of individ ual exhibits that participants may carry back and use in their own school. A few seminar sessions will involve discussions of newer ap proaches (PSSC. BSCS, CHEMI to the leaching of science, to the end that the participating teachers will be better prepared to motivate ele mentary pupils in the study of sci ence. (a) To improve the subject matter competence of the partici pating elementary teachers and su pervisors. <b> To provide basic sub ject-matter information in the phy sical and biological sciences. (c> To provide the participants with effective techniques for disseminat ing subject-matt/.- materials to their pupils so t - : ■ children DR. JOSEPH JONES. JR. will be exposed to various learning experiences that arc necessary to the eai4y development and nurtur ing of scientific concepts and prin ciples. (d) To provide training in the use of laboratory equipment, and in the making of scientific pi ejects for use in demonstrating various principles of acience. Further Inquires about the pro gram should be addressed to Dr. Jones at St Augustines’ College. Raleigh. Ministerial Alliance Sets Program Slate Program features of the Ministe rial Alliance for the winter quar ter have been announced All ses j Mons will be held at the Blood- j worth Street YMCA on Mondays ' at Noon. Feb. 3, address. Dr. J E. Check, j Shaw University; Feb. 10. address, j the Rev. L. S. Penn; Feb. 17. ser- j mon, the Rev. C. C. Jones; Feb. 24, ; sermon,- the Rev. C. W Ward; Mar. j 2. sermon, the Rev. W. B. Lewis, j March ii, book review, the Rev. J. 1 F Epps, March 16, address, the Rev Dr. P. H. Johnson; and March 23. Faster sermon, the Rev. Norman i Mitchell. Officers of the Alliance, are: the j Rev. O. W. Burwick, president the ' Rev. T, H. Harris, vice-president; E L. Raiford, secretary-treasurer; the Rev. C. C. Jones, assistant sec r'tary: and the Rev. J. F. Epps, chaplain. DRIVE SAFELY! | IIOIIUOW TODAY! HiOO to *.5,000 ACCEPTANCE MORTGAGE CO., INC. 410 Alexander Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. LARRY C. ROWLAND WAKE UP PARIN’TO GO Without Nagging Backache Nowl You Mflgst ths fast rulWf you need from nemrtac boekeohs, heedachr and muscular nchee and peine that often eauee reeUeet nlghte and miserable tired-out frelln«(. When theee dlecomforte come on • with over-exertion or street end etmln -you went rellef-went It festl Another dleturhenoe mey he mild blsdder irritation following wrong food end drlnk-of ten eet. ting up e reetleea uncomfortable feeling. Doan'a Pills work fast In S aeparaU ways: 1. by speedy paln-relteving action to eeee torment of nagging backache, head echee, muscular aches and peine. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by mild diuretic action tending to increaee output of the It miles of kldnty tubes. Enjoy n good night's sleep end the came happy relief millions havo for over M years. For convenience, ask for the large sisa. Get Doan's PUh todayl lim Early Easter mm SEWINC* Mi ss9 • Beautiful Pastel TEXTURED WOOL KNITS • PURE SILK TWEED with Dye to Match SILK TUSSAH for Blouses • Pastel SERRANO LINEN • UNEN PRINTS • MACHINE Washable NUBBY SILK BLENDS for Skirts and Shifts... Washable ESTRON PRINTS in Gorgeous Spring Colors One Group Wool Plaids Flannels I M€* Novelties—Double Knit— Mohair... To Be REDUCED LITTLE MISS PETER PAN EVERGLAZE • Polished Cotton Prints and Solids • Dots In Fashion Designs and Colors * • For That Special Occasion Imported Jacquard Everglass Minicare tiii: FAititir siioi* FREE CUSTOMER PARKING—QUALITY FABRICS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 2012 Fairvicw Rd. at Five Point* VA 8-5140 BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! + Consolidate Your Bills + All Loans Insured + I p to 3 Years to Repay + Low llonthy Payments QQO QOQI PHONE NIGHTS OwZ a UuOi MU 7-3783 Out of Towner* Mail Coupon NAMES: "" ADDRESS: PHONE: SSS Jjjf wwm CjdOLOIXJUI RALEIGH, N. CL. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. IMA Ray Charles Found Guilty On Paternity Rap; Mast Pay S4OO Per Month To Support Daughter LOS ANGELES (ANP) Blind singer-pianist Ray Charles last week was singing the bluee atralns at "... A Sweet Old Song” after a jury of seven men and five wean* en judged him to be the father of a baby daughter of e 32-year-old Lae Angela* receptionist. He must pay S4OO per month to support the child. Chartee healed the charge, hat the girl's mother, whe flew here frees Okie to testify, beck ed ap her daughter's statement that he had admitted fathering the child, named Sheila Jean. The aMther-daaghtor teetimeay STOP"///*,NOW! A "'Esther's *iT “SAVE IT’*.y • nAVt-fT” b fester's now formula far rmm aad an ana a pridurt dougnod a Halp prsvaH tha law as lair by daitrayim acalfi Wactarta and d—druf a Hraafwoaf far braafemf hair, Nm Umalas mmJ a|ka# Sagem seata w sisasfurd dasimsaad vaamwlf Www avne* • weal e a ptvwvti vviipnva Se reefers asrtwml elk, giving lessee, beauty end strength, converting sheet, stubby, Mfelett hair inSe lbs raw! "Wsmee's Crowning Otory" AT LEADING COSMETIC COUNTERS If your dealer doe* not have "SAVE IT”, send $1 00 ler ? oi. are. SI SO tor 4 ot far. (tee end poeU*s in eluded to Esther’s Beauty Aids / ■SrMfKXT appareaHr earteesd the The paternity gut against ChiFCS las was filed by Iflaa Sandra Jean Bette, whe In a spicy teetbnon.v£S during the trial, mid the •ingcr'r? “taught her how to be t woman" in a Lee Angelee motet in 1062. She" " ■aid he taught her so well, the baby came as a result Chartee is married, hut separated from his wife. He also hag other children with his wife. If you're one of theee who have tax refund coming to you—why not taka it in U. S. Savings Bondar 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1964, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75