WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1957
“Blessed Is The Big Foot Woman,” Says Chiropodist
Chiropody Conference Told “There Is I
Nothing Finer Than Large Feat”
CHICAGO --1 AN Pi A chiro
podist foot Doctor here may still be
•.lucking vases, but come vases or
kitchen sinks he insists that there
L, nothing finer than a woman with
big feet,
At least that's what chiropodist
t; T. Mason told a gafhertng »{ the
Midwest chiropody conference last
•a eek.
Said Mason; Blessed arc
t
... ' ' ' '/ ! ¥ 'I
~ i. ' V-...-'?'-
: .J• . .., ’
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS ! their children ori Ihir 50th wed- married March 24, 1907. are the
Mr. and Mrs Robert Henry Mor- | ding anniversary. The celebration parents of eight children and la
tan, 1113 E. Morgan Street, a- ■ ~ ~ ... ~ , grandchildren Many gifts were
hove, were guests of honor this was he!d al thp f havis received by the honored,. (Staff
week when they were feted by Center. The Morgans, who were photo by (has. R. Jones),
Booker Tyler, Manager Os Famous Religious Singing
Trio, Confined To Wheel Chair For Fourteen Years
Booker Tyler If- known to mil
lions. a-s America's Number One
wheel chair artist. Tyler is man
ace- of the Famous Tyler Trio
end sings first tenor for the
croup. He has been confined to
* wheel chair since 1943 In June,
1945 he was sent to Hot Springs
Arkansas to take treatments foi
arthritis Mi Tyler stayed there
for three monies Here is his
story.
"I prayed each day »n d
night and asked the Lord *o
give me more strength and to
help me walk again, because
* girl or boy is uell-blessed
■when they ran walk, work and
go from place to place with
out the help of someone t
can truly say (he whole world
has been nire to me since I
ha« been confined so my
wheel chair Although the
devil fries to get in my way
t have a lot of faith that f 11
«*!k again, so 1 am asking
»l! of mv friends to prav that
1 may keep on living and sine
toe for testis and I woo * turn
hack* When you get < little
worried and rant get help
from anyone, sms tbts song
"Keep on trusting, the Lord
will make away "
Don't fail to see and hear tb<
famous Tyler Trio when they art
in your city or town. You may
brrok this group for your school or
church by writing for open date'
and terms to 725 Church Street
Rajclgh. N C or call TF 4-2112
Wine of personal appearance:
soon to fcs made by the Trio are
Sunday, March 31st. at 3 p. m
the Fayetteville Street Bant is
Church. Rev. J, W. Hones, pastor
soon sored by Group No. 14 Mrs
Mary Dendv
At 7:30 n in. on the &ani<= datf
they will be at ri 1■- Mount Zior
Baptist, Church m Apex.
Wm »JB
1 VI
t 1(6 mkt
■ .....
TILER
they who have big feet for
Ihey shall be well balanced".
| Mason based his contention on
the premise that "girls with ample
pedal facilities arc likely to be re
signed to their fate and provide
j themselves with ample non-cramp
! mg shoes" He said “A girl with
I smaller feet tries to make them
j still smaller by pinching them".
I The chiropodist, declared that.
.
Construction Os New Mechanics
And Farmers Bank Well Underway j
- ; Mechanics and Farmers Bank s
| new building is well underway at
; ihe old location. 13 East Hargett
I Street, and it is estimated that the
| building will be completed for oc
| cupancy sometime in June of this
j year.
Tiie building will be of modern
design with considerably more
space on the first floor. The vault
and safe deposit box facilities will
be in the basement. The old build
ing in which the bank began busi
i ness in January. 1923 had become
I ” * 1 " '"""
fimm Are How Paying |
IJk w Interest A Year
st tox on insured savings. ' i I
-j l : W I !
e m-. & I j® m m « smms Arty deposit from April Ist to 1
r flow! SAvE MORE! f r Sma p Vu d,aw f
ii i
[I FREE - AZALIA PLANTS - FREE
I I '■ k
A beautiful plant worth $4.00 will be given FREE to each person
who deposits SIOO.OO, or more in on insured Savings Account
j The Hood System Industrial Bank j
122 S. Salisbury St
R i *_ b liiSP
; people tend to put nr, weight as
j they grow older and it is “much
| better if they have big feet, to carry
around the added weight".
"Womanfolk with sizes 9 and 10
are much more comfortable than
those who are forced to hobble
\ through life on diminutive feet”
, he stated adding "large-footed wo*
\ nu n seem to know how to care for
their feet better than their smail
! ci -footed sisters".
>•: <*&*£«« 'f N ~>!
i i inadequate for the volume of bus:- ]
1 ness being done and had to be i
! demolished to make way for the :
1 new budding which is now being j
- constructed. There will he a side- j
I walk "Walk-Up-Teller s window'
for the convenience of the custom -
) ers
Mechanics and Farmers Bank re- ;
* ported deposits of over $7,000,000.00 •
1 in its annual report December 31. j
- 1956, and now ranks 3.206 among j
- the largest banks in the United |
- I States During 1956 the bank '
THE CAROLINIAN
TOoiy^ffinL*?'«* v>V: -c. - jRV » g| jk Ms •
State College
Hints
FITTING CHILDREN, 5 SHOES •
It's important to fit shoes cor- ,
rectly - - children's even more so ;
than your own for their bones are I
soft, and still growing. Remem- |
her. too much shoe space ran be j
just as dangerous as crowded j
space
Good fitting shoos need not be
expensive Moderately priced ]
shoes today are serviceable and j
made of good wearing materials, i
Lasts and conslruction are nor
j molly the same as those used in j
higher priced shoes
Because children outgrow
rather than outwear shoes,
it is better to buy moderate
ly priced shoes and buy them
eftener, thus changing sizes
as needed by a child's fast
growing toot Don t buy shoes
too large nor attempt to get
, every last bit of wear iron'
them which is apt to happen
when a mother strains bet
budget to buy her rhilri "the
very btst".
QUICK BREADS By nature
of their definition, quick, breads
are speedy to make They re
quire no rising periods and usual
ly depend on baking powder or
soda for their leavening. They
serve as popular treats for the
family and friends.
v |
gamed 232 placer, tr. national \
standing
*
The basic allotment for peanuts j
j m 1957 will be the same as las*
.year - - 168,313 acres for North
Carolina
S Turkey breeder hens on North
: Carolina farms as of -January 1,
' 1957 were estimated nt 42 0000
i birds, compared with 41.000 a year
j earlier, an increase of two pe*
■ cent.
Two ministers talked over
the economic plight of the
Negro in Eastern part of v, r.
>»n Saturday, Match 9. in the
Recreation Room of sh r
Meeks Armstrong Recreation
Room at Rocky Mount. This
was a part of a Two-Dav
Workshop on Negroes in In-
Delta Sorority Members In Eastern
| Region Hold Industrial Workshop
I ROCKY MOUNT —An Indus- :
j trial Relation Workshop was held 1
j by the Eastern Region Delta Sig
| ma Theta Sorority. Inc. on March :
! 10, at the Weeks Armstrong | <
| Housing Project, Rocky Mount, ;
| North Carolina.
Some forty-fiver persons in- j
i eluding businessmen, educa
tors, ministers, interested ci
tizens, professional men and
i women and Delta Sorority
I members from Eastern North
o. I , ,1». U ll,n IVnri,.
shop. Localities represented
were Clinton, Durham, Fay
etteville, Kinston. New Bern,
j Rocky Mount, Tar boro, and
I Wilson
i The Industrial Relations Pro-j
| .sect is an expansion of the East-!
| era Region's Job Opportunities
• | project Mr M T. Puryear, In- j
dust,rial Field Representative,!
Southern Field Division of the
■ National Urban League was Spec
Art Association To Hea>*
Lincoln Univ, 1
JEFFERSON CITY MO. i
James D Parks, head of art d<=- \
partment a* Lincoln university |
('Mo ' has been invited by Dr i
Harry G. Guillaume, Chairman of i
the College Teachers of Art Ed
ucation Section of the National Art !
Education Association, to speak on j
a pane! meeting at the annua! !
meeting in Los Angeles on April I
16-19 Dr Guillaume is chairman of i
ihc art department of lowa Stats
Teachers’ College
Anderson Macklin assistant in
structor in the art department was
elected one of the six members of
; the Advisory Committee of the
i Missouri College Art. Conference
j at the meeting at the University of
! Missouri on March 7.
The art department completed a ;
very successful art. show at Chris
tian College in Columbia Students
who exhibited "ere Foster Wil
liams, Henry Pavitt. Thomas
j Henry. William Robert Jones, j
| June Price, Erskinc Ryan. Lora j
I Stewart.
Lincoln entered a number r.f j
i works in the Atlanta University !
dustry sponsored bv the. Job ;
Oppcrtunitie's Project of the
Eastern Region of The Delta
Sigma Theta. Sororitv. Seen
m the picture from L. to R,
up Rev. M V!. Weston, pas
tor St. Luke’s Episcopal
i Lurch, Tarboro: M- T. Put
year. Industrial Field Secre-
ls) Consultant, to the Workshop. -
The focus of the Workshop was ,
to stimulate Interest in and pro
vide information regarding the !
employment of Negroes in indus
try in semi-skilled and skilled po
sitions. as well as other onportu- ,
miles and having qualified per
sons io fiii position. l ! were stressed. |
Out of the Worshop meeting!
grew a Committee with represen - :
; talives from each of the eight!
localities which will coordinate j
i fn]lo n 7 V”Up activities in
tin North Carolina, Mrs Neutrice
Merritt, Clinton, N. O is serving
as the overall Chairman for the j
! COrority.
j Mrs. Jennie D. Taylor, Tavboro, ]
I is Director ol the Eastern Region j
! Assisting with the meeting were ;
; Mrs Lonnie p. Muse, Durham, N \
IC., Regional Secretary and mem-j
! hers of the Gamma. Kappa Sig- S
ima Chapter. Delta Sigma Theta I
Sorority, Rocky Mount, N C
Professor
Annual Art Exhibition of works of ;
Negro artists. Students submitting
work are Foster Williams. Thomas i
Henry. William Jones. June Price j
Erskine Ryan and Richard Evans i
■ * i 11 " ' “*
It has been estimated that up- j
proximalety 25 per cent of the
total costs of producing crops is I
for fm tilizer ’ i
ft f I These Jiffy Covers
\\b Wl/MYtt J'-'il wm Be Shown
iM4 GABOLIIIAN
mm I nod show
3ggt HOMEMAKERS
j!^ ovrrs exposition
liw Warlike a towel' APR,L4 - 5
lJXj?£A>* ’ RALEIGH MEMORIAL
AUDITORIUM
it Seat Caver Center
500 W. Morgan St. TEmple 2-3164
TwmnuemmnvMVk. ■■■■■ ■ iw«> i nri h-ti t wodmi t
t.ary. National Urban League
Inc., serving as Consultant to
the Workshop, Mi ~ Jennie It.
Tavi or. Tar boro, Director.
Eastern Region, Rev. f V.
O'Bryant. niNor of the St.
Paul'- V M E. Zion Church.
Tarboro, and Mrs. lenme s’.
Muse. Durham. Regional Sec
retary.
Mom ! • •' ? t i o
/a*S^*> l
a fg*s*n
ISSSassi Mountaiv I
: p. 1
86 PROOF 5 YEARS 01 < i\lQu 6
jP
Straight $jP& 213
BOURBOr pint
Whiskey ®
V¥ l U&M. -y 4/5 qy ar?-f
GOOD CRH AM & WORT S, LTD,, PEORIA. !U,
PAGE ELEVEN
State College
Answers
QUESTION: How can nematodes
be controlled in tobacco land?
ANSWER: The object of control
is to reduce the nematode popula
tion down to a level low enough
where it will be possible to gi ow
a normal crop of tobacco without
serious losses, according to. Furney
A Todd, State College extension
tobacco specialist
There are several « aye. of 're
ducing the total population of the
crop pest. Todd says n-ma'orfe po
pulation can he reduced to s«n»
extent by plowing up the stubble?
immediacly afer harvest
Another control probably more
| effective ts rotating tobacco with
I nemaode resistant crops The sure
i control still bo t« :-oil tim-gation-
I if properly applied.
QUESTION What w -« good
i «:hadci trees to plan’ 'found tho
j house- and where should they be
! planted?
I ANSWER John H Ham? ! n
i charge of hortici.lt'n • Fxtenslot
'at North Carobia Sfat College
seys locate dend/ous shade trees
where th •• •> ill prm chad-- - .
on the south end v est sides of th?
! house
| Place high a ’ !■■■;• <!■■->»', ir
i tront of th? h».*n.?.r, 1 i -•*» m r» .-d •
r-d ot-henviss ths hoDi*? v'“tv loo!*
j better if free- arp on tV< s.i'V*
Place free * J 5 f O SO f FT from *h<
house Good trees to 1 : - tnc l udi'
: - \ caj-u eo o-a 1-: - tulip . view
i maples, vt ~ a’'- ash Imden, dog
; red maple.
Between IT4O and lft.V '!v tiu
1 bet of cigarette twin: , ;■- , :• >- ,s ■
<:r■. 1. 1 Ai I ..lit! lit ‘ o*l I : ; •