Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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FIRST WHITE GRADUATE—John A. Steinhauear, right, a acience teacher at the Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Memorial High School, last week became the first wNte person to earn a degree at AftT College. He was presented the master of science degree in education, with concentration in chemistry. He studied at ASsT for three summers and a full academic year. He stands with Dr. George A. Royal, dean of the AttT College Graduate School. The Veteran’s Corner Hers in authoritative *n iwm by the Veteran* Adminis tration to question* from form er servicemen and their fam ilies: Q —Where should I send a change of address notice for my compen sation check? It comes from some place in Chicago. A— Too should mail your change of address notice for any VA payments to the VA Hsglenel Office where your records are maintained. This is the TA office which authorised ynur payments. If you move to another regional office area, the ▼A will transfer your records to this new regional office after yon report the move. Q—How do you get a veteran who requires medical treatment in to a VA hospital? A— The Veteran of his physl- llseta* &A4litli controls dandruff l|plife l |l* and scalp problems, too UGHTNER FUNERAL HOME And The Lightner Mutual Burial Insurance Licensed Embalmers -and— Funeral Directors C E LIGHTNER C. E LIGHTNER, II Founder Manager Ambulance Service Funeral Chapel 312 SMITHFIELD ST. Office Phones: TE 3-1676 - TE 3-1677 Oui services art specially designed to suit the purse of everyone. AD distinctions of ri««« and wealth are forgotten ... Every service is conducted with the same quiet dignity, sympathetic understandng and capable attention to the smallest de ail. clan applies for admission whleh Is forthcoming If ho la eligible, needs hospital ears end a bed is available. (In ser vice-connected eases, a bed is always available.) In case of a sudden emergency, the veteran may bo taken directly to the hospital but someone acting for the veteran should eommunl cote with the VA hospital by telephone or telegraph before hand to facilitate admission. Q —Are women veterans eligible for VA benefits? A—Yes. Women veterans arc eligible for the same benefits and under the same conditions as men. Maternity costs are covered by insurance for 65 per cent of new parents. Catholic Digest finds. 101 Bennett College Grads Challenged By Dr. R. Glenn GREENSBORO —“The basic pur pose, function and justification of education, particularly higher edu cation. is to breed discontent,” Dr. Richard Glenn Gettell told the 101 members of the graduating class at Bennett College during the 91st commencement exercises here Mon day. Dr. Gotten Is pndtal of Meant Heiyeke College, South Hadley, Mass, which for the past fire years has had a stu dent exchange pragma with Bennett and which, he said, he weald like to sea expanded. “This is not a negative notion,” Dr. Gettell explained, “for discon tent can be the moat positive force there is for social progress and tor individual fulfillment The great paradox of life is that the highest happiness stems from dissatisfac f N ! CARNATION j COOKING HINTS MOME SERVICE WRECTOR AMO MIR «TAM ,COTT Plan a picnic with a plot—for your benefit! There’s no need to spend precious picnic time preparing food when you make my tasty new Do-Ahead Picnic Burgers. You can be sure the burgers will be moist and juicy, thanks to double-rich, economical Carnation Evapo rated Milk. Do make these new burgers often through out the summer months. They're sure to rate as a family favorite. I i ' •* ' ilWliwTO’' ***■ ■ -HB DO-AHEAD PICNIC BURGERS (Makes 8 burgers) 1 pound ground round Pew drops tabasco >at,.a % cup chopped onion % cup undllulod V 4 cup chopped green popper CARNATION V« cup catsup EVAPORATED MILK 1 lublospoon Worcestershire E individual French roll a souco 1 cup (4 ounces) grated 1 tablespoon hot mustard American choose 1 toaspoen salt % cup diced dill pickl* Vi teaspoon soaionod popper 1 medium diced tomato Combine ground round, onion, green pepper, catsup, Worcester shirs sauce, hot mustard, salt, seasoned pepper, tabasco and Carnation. Mace in skillet and brown. Drain off excess fat Bet aside. To KoOow out rolls, cut off one slice approximately V 4 inch from the end. With a fork, remove center of roll to about Vi inch from the edge. Combine cheese, dill pickle and tomato with the meat mixture. Spoon into hollowed out rolls. Pack tightly. Replace the end of the roll; wrap tightly in foil. Refrig erate until picnic time. Before serving, place on a grill 2 to 8 Inches above hot coals for approximately 10-15 minutes or until heated thoroughly. Unwrap immediately and serve hot. “World’s Fair Reading Club” The Richard B. Harrison Public Library and its branches are spon soring iis annual Summer Reading Progrim June 9, 1964 through July 21. 1984. It is called the World’s Fair Reading Club. All school chil dren are invited to take an Imagi nary trip to the fair and New York City by Joining the systematic read ing program which will tell them about the activities and places to see. A “ticket" will be given when the first book is reed and returned. These will have space! for record ing books read. Each child will also be given a number. As books are read these numbers will be moved from 1 to 10 on a large outline of the World’s Fair which will be found in the library. Each number represent* a section of the fair. The Fountain of the Planets and the Lake Amusement Areas art some that will be visited. tffctHi/bpfcS "I'D STILL LIKE TO KNOw'lF*' SHE CAN TYPE / 0 c *rre**T*i - tion, that Joy derives from striving for new and greater happineaa. This is the endless pursuit that gives meaning to life." The speaker warned, however, that contentedness is synonymous with smugness and complacency, pointing out that in a naUon it decline. “It is the attitude which stresses the affluent society and neglects to make war on poverty," he said. “We must beware of destructive discontent which tears down the very fabric of a civilization and we must beware of destructive discon tent which tears down the very fabric of a civilization and we must constantly seek the way to con structive or affirmative discontent.” President Wills B. Player, In her charge to the graduates, re minded them that they always During National Book Week cer tificates will be awarded to those reading 10 or more books. This is the second year for the Reading Trophies which were won last year by the Mary E. Phillips School in Raleigh and th* Jeffreys Grove School in the Wake County system. These schools had the larg est percent of their total member ship receiving certifiates. However, the trophies have to be won threr years in succession in order to claim permanent possession. Other schools will be trying hard to win the trophies this year. All children are invited to come to the Main Library on Blount St every Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’- clock where educational and recre ational films will be shown. Each chHd Is urged to read at least 10 books. Remember the win ners of the trophies are determined by the number of children reading. urged them to “gs forth from this place and try art try until yen have uncovered that asm contribution which la truly years and yea have passed It •n to others.” Top graduate was Miss Linda D. Powell, a history major, of Golds goro, who was graduated with high honors, an all-expense Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a $690 Pi Gamma Mu Scholar ship. Baccalaureate speaker on Sunday was Dr. John Hope Franklin, chairman at the his tory department at Brooklyn College, who said that It Is rel atively easy for a college to train the mind, hot that edu cating the heart and soul are staggering responsibilities. "Bennett has given you an op portunity to develop your heart and soul as well as your mind,” he told the graduates. "Some day you will have the opportunity to decide a question of beauty, of tests, of ethics or morality, and you will reach back into the store of ex periences that you have had here. And as yoa make the decision that you know to be the right one, your alma mater will realise at that moment-end you will too—that its efforts in this regard will not have been in vain.” jgj B - "IS m *»> \ jn B > JOINS PEACE CORPS - Mtos Anna J. Martin, a 1984 graduate of Saint Angnstlne’s College, has received notification that she has boon accepted to servo In the Peace Corps for the year 19- •4-85. She is to receive her ori entation and training this sum mer. A sociology major. Miao Martin is the daughter of the Reverend T. P. Martin of Burns wick, Go-, and the granddaugh ter of the Reverend and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Wilson, who are also Saint Augustine’s grad uates. Consolidated Credit Corp up UP TO *6OO 24 MOS * TO REPAI All Loan* Handled Through Our Office * Are Strictly Confidential. Money For Summer Vacation, Summer School Or To Consolidate Your Bills. On Approved Credit You Can Receive Your Money The Same Day. J. A. CLARK, Mgr. 820-5711 i 217 S. Wilmington Si. Raleigh, N. Czl Garden Time BT M. E. GARDNER N. C. State This is a "re-run” of a column I wrote in 1961 The response was good. It concerns some of toe fruit and nut crops not commonly grown in North Carolina. If interested, you might give the suggestions some thought and order plants for setting this fall. First toe Filbert (hazelnut). All varieties of filberts are self-unfruit ful so ample provision must be made tor cross pollination by planting two or more varieties to gether. At least one of the varieties should have hardy catkins. Cosford has hardy catkins and is the thinnest Shelled of all va rieties. The plant is vigorous, hardy and productive. Du Chilly is an other favorite. Other varieties are Barcelona, Medium Long and Ital ian Red. The paeon Is adapted to what Is commonly referred to aa toe Custom Made Drapery Smart Textured Drapes Luxurious Weave Draperies, Fully Lined, Priced From Hi.OO lip M Mos. to Repay Low Down Payment or No Down Payment, on Approved Credit! REGISTER at Our Store During June. You Might B« A Winner of A Dinette Buite, A Transistor Radio or A Hands* Eyed Camera. Visit Our Store I_. Free Gift GARNER WAYSIDE FURNITURE HWT. 19 GARNRE, N. C. M9-MTI RALEIGH, m!? UTDwSrjtNI IS. ISM Cotton Belt, and the Stuart Is " perhaps more widely plantad than any other variety. How ever. there are hardy aorta which may ba grown to toe upper Piedmont and aaeontataa. Some of the hardy varieties are; Busaeron, Major, Gatea and Colby. Colby is the newest introduction and is reported to be of good flavor, large for hardy type* and very pro ductive. Hlcans may be of come Interact to western Carolina readers. The Hican is a cross between toe pecan and shellbark hickory hybrids. Clarkaville and Gerardi arc hican varieties available from certain nurseries. These trees may be used as duel-purpose plants, where space is available, as they have ornamen tal appeal as well as nut produc tion. One need only drive through what once was chestnut country and see toe skeletons left due to the ravages of the chestnut blight Thla has brought the Chinese cheer nut into too picture b ecu ana of the resistance es tola type to blight ad aaadltog strains fram Nan- Mdjltor j net too* Tbs my 'stout •ell type*. Os the fruit* not commonly cul tivated we might oonaider toe eld erberry. Elderberries malm fine pies, jellies and jutdes. The plant alio hat ornamental valut. If you would like to try tola fruit the following vartottoe are avail - able: Adams No. , Johns, and Wow- York No. It In order to torn: pollination and fruit act plant at Inert two different varlrttos to gether. This 1* fmptwtow*. tnw J'- : l ■ «' : I I WP M Auiites Jl®f '3 ft* "”V" **•*• M - SgjjCT 09 tCQUUj? MUIRHEAD’S SCOTCH !; iwWwWmWiIPNOPi * --■** «MHBI»irtoMMe9MSMHga&Er.t '• 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1964, edition 1
11
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