Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 13
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Two With Honors As 102 Hillside Students Listed On First Semester Honor Roil DURHAM—One hundred and two Hillaid* High School ctudents are listed on the first semester honor *>U tar the preaent academic year 19(53-64 according tp an announce* ment received from principal John H. Lucas. staid its, bath needs, were listed on the ■‘straight A" honor roll tor tfa»sem'ster. Mkaao Sylvia Margaret Sloan. oanMrt and Edith Belinda Clay, trtatonan. ware the atedanta who aoned these honors Students who were listed on the “B” hono roll for the semester included: 12-1; Mavis Lee Best, Sylvia N. Jones Arthur E. Johnson, Yvonne A. Medlin, Onnie O. Pratt, James Saunders Jr.; 12-2, Janice M. Brewer, Victoria FUntall, Glo ria Mangum, Betty Marable, Cheryl Lucas Charles Samuels Howard Stanback; 12-3: Gerald McClain. Frankie Perry, Janetta S. Stewart; 12-4: Samuel Cries Yolanda ford, Haywood Graves Gloria McLaugh lin, Frederick Mason, Diane Page, Helen Robinson; 13-5: Lois Davis Ora Gwendolyn McLaugh- FOR REPAIRS' TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANS. RADIO ANY~SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 OR VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. ■ • i liue tiuux 1 mat bcivict: U Built” *24 E. MARTIN BT. FLOOR MAINTENANCE MATERIALS and SANITARY SUPPLIES JAMES H. ANDERSON COMPANY, INC. Phone TE 3-2750 or TE 43-861 P. O. Box 342 TY $29.95 up W*inger Washer 29.95 up Automobile Radio 49.50 up GOOD MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES! WRENN ELECTRIC COMPANY 404 Glen wood Ave. Phone TEmple 3-3405 UITIMATI IN f aluminum awni: Yoa gat mort baautv «iara comfort mart protaetian with tha maatarpiaca at fina awmiaum'awaiaa* - " .... tha aavy of yaar naighharhaad—tha Amaneaaa. Chaiea a# 20 rich daearatar aalara. Phono aaw far a fraa, no obligation aitimata. Yaa'va Bathing ta laaa ararything ta « abi. *1.25 ■ tOW MONTHLY YAYMWTI PIONEER AWNING & WINDOW CO. t W. PEACE EE w %-**M lin, Walter Ricks Jimmy Wilson; 12-8: Leo C. King, Wanda C. Barbara A. Rice, Patricia J. Rob erts William Royster, Jesse L. Cooke; 12-7: Janice Allen, Earl Brown, Angerlean Daniels Beverly Harris Junious Jones Ferae N. Thorpe. - Also, 11-1: Theodore Freeland. Judith Hall, Jacqueline Scott; 11-2: Norma C. Brown. Robert S. Mc- Adams Martin B. Weston, Charles L. Zimmerman; 11-2, Barbara Bass Linda Blake, Loni Burnetts Eric Clay, Beverly Hamm, Phyllis Jef fries Carolyn Walker; 11-4, Edward L. Burton, Linda A. Jeffreys; 11-5, Constance L. Caldwell, Brenda Da vis Chatry B. Perry; 11-8: Geral dine Watson, Victoria Brown, Jan ice Campbell, Melvin Clayton, Rob ert Jones; 11-8, Gwendolyn E. Brown, Etta J. Grant, Marion J. Henry, Shirley A. Johnson, Alice O. McCullum; 11-8: Ronald Wat kins; 10-2: Debra E. Burton, Regi nald A. Jenkins; 10-3: William H. McLaughlin, HI; 10-4: Ada Fisher, Shirley Holder, Beverly Johnson, Patricia Reaves; 10-7, Norma A. Bennett, and Gall Owens Also, 10-8: Thomas Satterwhite; 10-0, Kathryn C. Jordan; 10-10, Re tells Jones Margaret Page, James Carrington; 10-11, Michael R. Greer, Willie C. McDonald; 1-13,0 Henry C. Blake, Douglas Lunsford, Linda Mc- Auley, Rosetta Scott, Beverly Wash ington; 10-14: Alonso Speight; 10-15: Benjamin Harrington, Barbarg Smith; 10-16, Linda J. Boone, Linda J. McClinton, Debra C. Wattt; 9-4* Brenda C. McClain, Maceo K. Sloan; 9-5, Otha L. Belvin; 9-8. Cliu dia Long. Catherine Thompson, and Shirley Ward. My Mom m'oho IsAvAWyswiiy k OU3KWHA*S3W j U.S.SAVINSSBONK ... whatever vm Alphas Hear Shaw’s President At Annual Founders’ Banquet Phi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity observed the founding of Alpha fifty eight years ago at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y„ by seven Negroes who were in attendance, with A Founders Day Banquet”. "The Cellar” of Hamlin Drug stors hare was the site of the affair. Attending included twenty two members of the local chapter, and their wives, Bro. Dr. H. L. Trigg, of Livingstone College, Bro. Rev. J. R. Dungee of Henderson, Brother Arthur J. Clement HI, of Durham, Brother Peter Golden and Mr. James Mason of St Augustine's College. Highlights of the evening included History of Phi Lambda by Bother H. L. Trigg, in which he Sporty How Molded Salad Whether you're a snow-sports enthusiast or simply an admirer of good cooking or both “Ski Slope Fruit Salad” should have easy sledding Into your book of favorite recipes. It’s an impressive, almost mountainous, mold with zig-zag alter nating layers of spicy peach gelatin, one layer sparkling with canned fruit cocktail, the other “snowswept” with sour cream. Ac companied by hearty sandwiches, hot chicken consomme, a warm custard for dessert and lots of hot coffee or tea, “Ski Slope Fruit Salad” will highlight a meal of championship proportions. This time ol year when fresh fruits are rather scarce in mar kets, canned fruit cocktail is plentiful at attractive prices to bring fivs different fruits cling peaches, pears, pineapple, maraschino cherries and seedless green grape, lnto your menu-planning. | SKI SLOPE FRUIT SALAD l ean (1 R. 14 oa.) fruit 1 cop bolltag water cocktail _ V* tarragon vinegar. 3 packages <S SC. sash) psach 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind gelatin ' Vt plat doin’ M«r cream <4 teaspoon salt -Crisp salad greens Drain fruit'.cocktail well, receiving syrup. Dissolve gelatin and salt to boiling water. Stir in syrup, vinegar and lemon rind. Chill until mixture mounds on spoon. Fold fruit cocktail into half of gelatin mixture; fold sour cream .into remainder. Holding a 2- quart mold on a slant, spoon in alteniate layers of fruit and cream mixtures. Chili in refrigerator until firm. Unmoßl on crisp greens to serve. Makes S to 10 servings.' . / Young America Bakes — I Raised Gingerbread Doughnuts GRANDMA wouldn’t recognise these deaghaata. They bars the same yeaft-raiesd texture, bat dsUgfctfal asw giagerbread tavsr. OM-FasUoaed Favorites with Now Flavor Om of Ae bam itwMooA •m&n * Ae dmgimut. A»y ieam have BMC mMiii OTI* m* "a coin or aula tar atoy a raw* And Ac home-baked Tiriay b impoadble to bed Tbit ream raised favorite it waialiiHil aa a specialty )at like intdaa used to make made the point that ths early pioneers in Alpha felt in the early days that the curriculum of Negro colleges were not of the type to train Alpha men. He also related some of the problems that the chap ter had faced in 1938 the year of its organization. Gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Burke, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barfield, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lewis far new additions to their families. The fallowing brothers were re cognized for having had roqtln ous membership In Alpha for more than twenty five years: Brothers, R. L. Lynch, H. L. Trigg, G. F. Newell, R. H. Toole, bat a Mwbob. YoaAMAtoaA aaaaa yeast-fatsed recipe wiA aoltaat brown nor tad tpicet added for a tpecitl tan Savor. They bare the iaror of ginger bread, but the safae delightful (beta plain, or coat wiA spiced ■ TABLES TURNED Miss Dan -9 na Offutt, of Louisville, Ky., who ffl played the part of a hospital visitor, .J doubles up in pain after tasting food ■ brought to nervous patient, played by pi by Miss Mittie White of Newark, N. 11 /., while nurses, portrayed by Misses I Anne Middleton, of Atlanta, Ga., and I Jamelle Rackley, of Orangsburg, S. I C., look aghast. Scans is from “Con- I s olation,” one of three one-act plays I presented and directed by Bennett ■ College students last weak. W. a Davenport, J. A. Mann, J. W. Eaton, and M. L. Wilson of Selma. The main feature of the banquet was an address by Brother Dr. James E. Cheek, Shaw University. Brother Cheek pointed out hew Alpha Phi Alpha had led the way over the yean in stimulating and urging Negroes to sock for tint class Citizenship. He stressed the importance of supporting all things that led to progress. Dr. Cheek charged that Negro organizations are by no means doing all that they can to give our boys and girls the to the fact thatthe parent body of the best that can be secured. He pointed National Baptist Convention, which boast of its membership in the mil* lions has not contributed one penny to a Negro College or Secondary School in the last thirteen yean. Dr. James Chaak closed with a plea for our responsibilities in 1984 to be commensurate with the oppor tunities and privileges. Brother Dr. Joseph Jones, presi dent of Phi Lambda Chapter, pre sented a check for the general fund cu—... Z.. Buiutj i,. cUkkk as an outward in dication that all Alpha families In this immediate community ware be hind him. Yes, We All Talk Parliamentary Law Teat Encircle the correct answer. Yes No 1. Every motion re quires a second. Yea No 3. Every motion re quires a two-thirds vote. Yes No 3. Only one ques tion should be considered at one time Yea No. 4. The chairman can vote only in case of tie vote. Yes No 5. The point of or der is designed to prevent errors. Yes No 6. The by-laws ex plain the constitution. Yes No 7. *'l motion that” is correct in Introducing a motion. Yes No 8. An amendment may be amended. Yes No 9 A tie vote is a toe ing vote. Yes No 10. A member can be required to vote. This test will be graded If you send a long, self-addressed busi ness envelope to Dr. M. H. Boul ware, Florida A*M University, Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Fla., Zip Code 32307. Fill in the following: Your name Address - City atate BUY FROM CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS RAISED GINGERBREAD DOUGHNUTS Makes about 2 dorm 1 rap milk V 4 cup brown sugar U rap dark can latter Vi teaooot wit Vi cup (Vi stick) FWscKr- ‘i Margarine Vi cup warm water (105M1S # F.) 1 package or cake Ftoitrnmann't Yeatt. - dry or comprtatad 1 teatpoon gmger 1 tetspooo cinnamon BSSSaSS 2 eggs, beaten ) rapt unsifted Sour, (about) Scald milk; air in brown sugar, classes, salt, and Fleiach mann’t ■largarine. Cool to take* warm. Measure warm water to* to a Urge warm bowl Sprinkle or crumble in Fleiadunann’t Yeast; adr until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, aggn and 3 rapt Sour; beat until tmooth. Stir in enough additional Sour to form a toft dough. Turn out onto lightly Soured board and knead until saaooA and elastic, about HO minutes. Place in greased bowl, taming once to greeee top. Cover, lac rite in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour and 15 minuttt.. Punch down. Place dough on lightly Soured boned and toil out to about Vi inch rhirimaat Cm into doughnuts with 2Vi inch doughnut cutter. Place on greased belong sheets. Cover, let rise in warm placa, free from draft, until doomed fat bulk, about 1 hour. Drop lata dam hot fat ($75•/.), raised side dowa. Fry 2 or 3 minutes, turning ooca. Drain on absorbent praar. Roll in annateon-sagar mixture, ts J-J—-i ofnrea. “History Os Man Is Continuing Story Os Denial, Betrayal: Rev. A. Stanley GREENSBORO “The whole history of man Is a continuing story of denial and betrayal,” the Rev. A. Knighton Stanley declar ed at the morning worship serv ice at Bennett College Sunday. Director of the United Southern Chrtetlan Fellowship Foundation at ART College, the minister cit ed examples from the Old and New Testament* and from preaent day civilisation to make his point. "The Bible ateo gives witness,” he continued. ”of God’s seeming betrayal of man. the most classic example being the story about A braham'a sacrifice of .hie eon, laagc.” INJURED WITH OWN KNIFE FLINT. Mich (ANP)—How can a man be injured with bis own knife and still face assault charg es. Jesse Clark, 34-year-old un employed factory worker knows Just bow. Clark was Injured with bis own knife, while It wss still In bis possession during a fight with a man wheat mother-in-law al legediy had been assaulted by Clark, When polios arrived, the woman told them Clark ti * i l stol en two S3O bills, and had assault ed her son-in-law when he tried to help her. Clark Is now in Jail facing charges of assault with in tent to do gnat bodily harm, tape and armed robbery, DRIVE SAFELYI B J ■ pW m i 4. [ j/- - . BjfSee An Wi Electric Appliance^! •new CJUKMJSWV RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, I$M Modem literature and art, the minister believes, capture the mood of this generation, marked by distrust, fears, anxiety and death. The fact that some persons take delight in the misfortunes of those whom they insist are their closest friends was aim cited in ★ We Appreciate Your Patronage ★ VISIT OUR STORE REGULARLY A Complete Line of Meats SECURITY MEAT MARKET lit E. MARTIN ST. PRONE IB 8-7133 Acme Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. 1-Day Service On Request 3637 Mam Street Isl W. (Me Drive RALEIGH. N. G, CARY, N. a Dial TS 4-4481 Dial 417-3841 t evidence. “Even the church today,” arid i the Rev. Mr. Stanley, “bstrays the I name of Jesus Christ,” and he i urged the studen's, who are about f to embark upon a new semester, i DRIVE SAFELY? 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1964, edition 1
13
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