Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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Kitchen Improvement Is Held TARBORO—Thirty eight leader* ‘\ and member* of Negro Home De monstration Clubs participated in a training school last week on kit chen Improvement Representatives from Montgome ry Ward and the Sherwin-Williams Paint Company in Rocky Mount conducted the demonstration on Wall Finishes and Floors tor the Kitchen. Homemakers attending the senool had an opportunity to learn techniques for finishing kitchens walls. wo r > 'work and cabinets both in new a.ia old homes. Color sche mes, for today’s kitchen was also g SMmkiNA imwis Ikatlg —— rises - m WWUBPIf ywW OMV VWW wHV • « • KfQVCV moteUy pay-suit os muck os 75% or more! »800 *IO,OOO FIVE YEARS TO REPAY and Sad «o poM m Madam Low Mortgata «■» »>-»>... «»• Monthly um 5 Pay ell all year debts. Hove one low monthly payment or oae for any worthwhile purpose. Loan* made' anywhere in North Carolina, We Serve All Os North Carolina opplkotion and mformo- J JPHjigflHl Sea aboO yaw aiortaaga loan tor hoax ewnm | ■ ( rßwlf ‘ I iwwtt —-■ | 833-8639 1 air ,] BAIUO INC. Room 249 505 Oberlin Rd. Raleigh Phone 833-8639 A I f ORIENTAL COLOR j 1 IN WOVEN SILK 1A three piece ensemble that is / ' rich in imported Handwoven / India silk. Brilliant oriental jade f f highlights this elegantly styled, | richly antique textured suit Its matching printed blouse in softer tones of aqua . . . ascot tie at the neckline. Sizes 8-16. Also available in Peacock, Pink. Gold and Taupe. 110.00 Other two and three piece styles priced from 79.95 to 110.00. 9 • Downtown Cameron Village given. The floor covering demons tration was centered around the kinds of materials used on kitchen floors and the correct procedure for installation along with care. This Information will prove Invaluable aa the women work ta make their kitchens more convenient, attractive and col orful In thr 1944 kitchen im provement Contest. Each home maker waa given aa attractive decorator booklet, compliments es W. 8. Clark * Sons, distri butors of Sherwin-Williams products for this area. WATER SHOW PARTICIPANTS ■— Miss Virginia Flint all, kneeling, a North Carolina College student from New York, demonstrates lor three other member's of a group which partici pated in a wafer show recently at the college’s annual physical education demonstration. The day’s activities included a sympo sium, the water show, and an evening demonstration consisting of drills, dances, and gymnastics. Seated, from left: Misses Bon pie Broadway, Oakboro; Sarah Franklin, Durham and Mary Spivey, Montclair, N. J. Value Os Scholarship Not Counted In Dollars What is the true value of a scholarship? Obviously it cannot be mea sured simply by Its monetary iron filings, how the radiation belt forms a circular pattern around the tarth in space, with gaps directly above the North and South poles. It is hoped, he explained, that fu ture astronauts can be guided through space vehicles lklkjjhhgh through these gaps in the Van Al len belt to avoid undue radiation hazards to them and their space vehicles upon launching. rating. A good case In point Is that Noel Carr, a native of Tri nidad who is a first-year stu dent at Howard University’s College of Medicine. He is one of two medical student# at Howard receiving financial aid from the Schenly Wholesalers Foundation scholarship fund. The giant-in-aid is important to him for the continuation of his studies. More important is the fact that he now has enough time to devote to his studies which he hopes Will e ventually lead to a career in medi cal research. “I was working four nights a week as a switchboard operator be fore I received the scholarship help r ” explained Carr, a Howard graduate, class of ’62. “It was get ting to be pretty rough. I’d attend classes all day, try to do some studying and catch a nap in tha evening and then work the switch board from midnight until eight the following morning. "After a couple of months It was beginning to wear ms down but then I received word that I had won the scholarship so 1 was able to give np the outside Job and devote all my time to my studies,” he‘said. Car was presented with a scholar ship award by Charles T. Williams, Schenley Distillers Co. vies presi dent who had recommended him for the aid. Mr. Williams made the scholarship presentation, in behalf of the Wholesalers Foundation, shortly after the first of the year. Carr is a former soccer co-cap tain at Howard—Jn 1961 his team won the NAIA championship—and ! he was selected to the all-confer ence all-star team. His older bro ther graduated from Howard short ly after the end of World War II and Influenced Noel to attend the university that has produced more than 50 per cent of all this country’s Negro surgeons, dentists and Physi cians since its founding in 1867. Lewis Woods.. 25. of Dallas, U a third-year student in Howard s Col lege of Medicine. His education alao - is being assisted by a Schenley Wholesalers Foundation scholar ship. He graduated from the Uni versity of Texas in 1961 with a B S. in physics and is majoring in neu rology. which he hopes to practice after he receives his dcgiee. His scholarship was recom mended by Buford Penland, presi den of Penland Distributors, Inc., in Dallas. Car and Woods are but two of a bout 60 students in colleges all a i'oss the country who are sharing in awards made by the Whole salers Foundation for the current academic year. The 1963-64 awards mark the six th consecutive year of this scholar ship fund and no other industry member can match the record of beneficence of the Schenley Whole salers Fund. DRIVE SAFELY! I FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANS. RADIO —OR— ANT SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 OR VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO | & Electrical Co. "The House That Service Built” 224 E. MARTIN ST. Semester Honor Roll Os Shaw Univ. Released Shaw University’s honor roll tor the first semester of the 193-64 school year has just been released by the Registrar. Students listed are as follows; Freshmen; Vera J. Allan, Wake Forest; Erma D. Baker. Greenville; Annie M. Hill, Mt Olive; Eugenia Hinton, Gary, Ind.; Evelyn M. James, Raleigh; Joann Laughing hpuse. Greenville; Carrie L. Thorn lon, Durham; Mary O. Upporman, Raleigh. Sophomores: Annie Ck Abbott, Ruffin; Donna D. Archer, Wtntonj Dorothy M. Atkinson, Macclesfield; Pearl A. Battle, Whitakers; Lore*, tie Cottea, Raleigh; Joyce It. Cooke, Raleigh; Mery K. Dotson, Hurtoek, Md.; Iris Golllday, Si Louis, Moj James K Hargrave, Southport; Charles A. Johnson, Asheville; Mil dred A. McCoy, Raleigh: Starling McNair. Lumbarten; Minnie P. Mit chell. Newark, N. Jj Ethel M. Moore. Ft Meade, Md; Uhirlay A. Maas, Bridgeport, Conn.; Andre ■> Owens, Morgantan; Ruft>y R. Sea brook. Charleston; Selma O. flpteor, Goldsboro; ‘Richard Styles, water bury. Conn.; Candia B. Williams, Warrenton; Sandria D. Williams, Merry Hill; Linda R. WOsoa, Ra leigh; Olga L. Nichols, Groan villa. Juniors: Jante X. Andrews, Greenwood, S. C.: Charles Brendan, Varina; Samuel Caldwell, Morgan ton; John H. Carey, Buckingham, Va.; Jacqueline Carr, Raleigh; Jao quelina Chesnay, Goldston; David Dolby, Raleigh; Jacquelyn Edmond, Camden, N. J.; Ernell Fan villa. New Bern; Ophelia Fuller, Amltyville, N.Yj Victoria Haynes, Whlteville; Maxine Hendricks. Warrenton; Byr ne Jones, Newark, N. J.; Willie Jordan, Detroit Mich.; Patti Laugh inghousa, Greenville; James E. Ly les, Raleigh; James A. Maya, Farm villa; Humphrey Mbugua, Kenya, E. A.; Frederick O. Ouka, Kenya, E. A.; Ernest Lae Powell. New Hill; •Willie L. Rhine*, Summit N. J.; Judy H. Robinson, Garland; Bar bara J. Rollins, Portsmouth. Va.; Quincy Scott Norfolk. V*4 Eloie M. Smith, Greenville; Sarah K. Smith, Raleigh; David M. Sura, Kenya, K A.; Robert L. Ttnnin, Rosemont Pa.; Lorraine M. Vaughn, Newark, N. J.; Annette C Walker, Durham; Tony L. White head, Franklin, Va.; WUlta Gena Woods, Preston, Md. Seniors: Priscilla Bred la. Prank linton; Susie Brawn, Greensboro; Ruby Crutchfield, Raleigh; Blanche Welcome Teachers To Raleigh And Our Store £ \\ fJyvV A 1 \ Rod, white and Mot Jnbflaa A\ 1 patent leather; beige, bona ; M 1 w \ 'll \ and coffee cream Jubilee pa m I I || 1 tent. Blue patent and white I 111 matted trim. Black patent JUd Qdeamtng to gou/t CWahdiiobe V M white aaU. y Nothing adds the gpsiUlng crispneea to pour spring wardrobe Mko Life Stride's black patent pumps. Any heal height you like. Unadorned vamps or tailored designs... see our large collection. Roscoe-Griffin Shoe Co. 120 Fayetteville St TWO STORES Cameron Village Edwards, Woodland; Dallas Foster. Raleigh; Gloria Freeman, Raleigh; JoAnn Galley, Unkmdale, N. Y.; Mary E. Jenkins, Cameron; Robert B. Janes; Mahnstran AFB, Mon tana; Lula B. Howell Liles, Ra leigh; Lana Moffett Thomaavllla; f£oo 13.20 ,/soumt 80 MK.U DISTILLING COMPANY Iswrencebofß Kentucky Blended WMtkay •vwgiu WnlfEtf 70% grain neutral spirits MUMB, N. C, sSnaffStfCß M, I—6 Marion Moore, Oxford; Worlay Pace, Wendell; Geraldine nimf—i, Springfield Gardens, N. Y.j Lacey Ann Speight Durham; Jacquelyn Thorne. Fuquay Springs; Catharine Williams, Holly Springs; Jamas K Woods, Lynchburg, Va. Unclassified; Francos K. Walks* Durham. ‘All ”A” Grades Patronize Out Advertisers 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 21, 1964, edition 1
11
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