16
rag ejutOLUHjy?
WBEKENBING SATURDAY, MAT 1«, 192®
Ben, Kennedy Congratulates Groupj
for Supporting Bethune - Cookman i
H BOSTON Stria cor John F.
jg§!.*isn»dv (Dem , Mas* > has cotgra-
Huiated the United Beauty School
■iwner? and Teacher* Association
■or their suport. to Bethuae-Cook
■nan College-. Dayton* Beach, Flor- !
Mu in honor of its founder, the j
■sttr Mrs Mary McCloud Bethune
rrwnrliinnm,TWTTiTTnnm»Mt——WMiiwniiw,M l MM,iiiMißiiMi«Mk,iiikVw,M»iiiiMiiii»,i nm ihibiT i ■ ■ umiiim
NATIONAL lift
INSURANCE Wl
WEEK \
May 12 - 17, 1958 ~
Sponsored by the National Insurance Association
''ssß Million In 'SB"
Aslc Your Apnt About North Coraling Mutual's
FAMILY POLICY
The whole family covered under one policy
Also Plans Fan
Hespitafixatten, Mortgage
yswatien,
Retiromeat, Health «nd Acciden?
*Nc Home Complete Without
North Carolina Mutual Policies"
r\t£ r TTI f /*% t* s #***E. HARGETT STREET
DISTRIC7I OFFICES dial, -2904
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA j
• CC. SMITH, Jit, District Manager |
STAFF MANAGERS: S. G. PARHAM, J. A. MANN, W, E GAY
CLERICAL STAFF
Sfise & M. Eton, Caahiar - Clerk sir? A T Jones. Clerk
Mr*. J. A. Jones, Secretary - Clerk Mrs. H B Glover Clerk
AGENCY STAFF
I- L Alston F. W. Lesri? W. £. Newsome
T. J. Burnell A. E, Landis H. A Pulley
A. C. Batchelor J. p. Mcßae Mrs E. E Ran: cm
S. L. Dunston D. l, Mims J. W. Taylor
A. Hathaway O. L, Moms F. W. Rainer
J. Hathaway Y E Morris T. R. Sewell
Wt O. Jones W. H. Mangum F. Summer
PART TIME ORDINARY AGENTS
L C, Hoegard, G, E. Brown, A. F. Brown, -T. W. Bristow
I
81 6AIVER T DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY • BLENDED WHISKEY* 86 PROOF* 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
I 1 lV ‘ ' 1
H *
Mrs, Bethune. a nationally
known Negro educator, *p- j
cola ted by the late President |
Fr«nklm u Roosevelt as one of \
the sdimaistrators t>i the famed j
program of the National Youth Ad- i
ministration
The orgasisal*on t.nd ueecit- '
!
tion, computed el Negro beauty
school owners rad teachers, are j
holding their 3-dav national
convention *t the Bote! Vn>>-
dome in Boston. Over .MOO dele
gates from 44 states are in at
tendance
Senator Kennedy telegraphed the
I delegates that he regretted very
mdbb that, it was impossible for
him to greet them in person due to
i important legislation under eon
j rideration on the senate floor and
| he could not leave Washington at
; this tins*
The Senator concluded his re
mark? to Mrs Elizabeth Oliver
Newton, president of th° Massa
chusetts chapter, by extending
wannest regards and best wishes
*n ttvpcy prpcpni
Mrs Mariorie Stewart Joyner of j
Chicago. National supervisor of tlie
association presided at the open
ing session of the convention Rich
ard IT. Moor*, president of Bethune-
Cookman College, also greeted the
convention
Woman’s Day
Observed At
A & T College
C-REENSBORO A challenge j
ior the women of todsy to become i
the “human engineers” of tomer- j
row as one of their major cor.tri- j
buttons toward solving the world’s j
problems was given by Dr. Ruth j
B. Quarles Baltimore, Md, m her ;
address highlighting the seventh i
annual Woman's Day service at A i
&. T College last Sunday morning f
Dr, Quarles, w ho took the
title of her address from this
iear’s theme, The Women:
What We Are Today and What
We Hope To Be Tomorrow,’ Is
coordinator of student person
nel services at Morgan State
College. She Is a native Caroi
inian and was introduced by
Mrs Oouida D Benton, dean of
women.
Tracing the role of women in A
merican life. Dr. Quarles said that,
the world is accepting the view I
that men and women have now I
arrived at the point where they ;
must, work together rather than I
compete against each other for sta
tus.
Whether women stop going to
college or whether their numbers
increase, -she said, 'it is clear that
they are involved in three major j
roles in American life "
In the first place, women are
nov and will be tomorrow, com
munity and civic workers, churches,
children’s work, hospitals, civic lea \
sues, etc . all depend upon worn- j
on Secondly, women are gainfully j
employed—nearly one of every j
three workers is a woman.
■'Thix-d, and most important, wo
men are homemaker? Women still
think in terms of home and family
for although the time for keeping
a house may have decreased, the
responsibility for home and child
1-src I-r.c TV —,— , i
tounger (while in college) and the 1
number of children is increasing ” I
GRANTED SCHOLARSHIP—
Dr Charles U. Smith was one of
the 36 professors from leading j
universities in America, to be j
granted a fellowship to study at |
the University of Connecticut j
this summer. The grants were I
made by the Inter-University I
Council of the Institute for So- j
rial Gerontology Dr, Smith is S
professor and head of Ihe de- j
partment of sociology at Flori
da A and M University, Tails- !
Basse “
CALL OF THE OUTDOORS—Miss Loan Cooley, senior, of Hen-1
dersonville. takes her easel outside the Fine Arts Building at Bennett
College to complete a landscape under the watchful eye of James C.
Millan, her Instructor. Art classes are permitted to heed the call n {
j the great outdoors in the spring, but no matter what the temperature,
! all other classes are confined to the classroom,
! Moms To Be Guests Os A&T
Students On Mother's Bay
GREENSBORO A&T College ;
students will have their parents as I
guests here for the annual Mothers j
Day celebration on Sunday, May '
More than 1,000 mothers, alone. I
.ire expected for the program sche- i
(tilled for the full day. W. H Gam- j
ble, dean of-men and chairman of
the committee on arrangements, j
told reporters this week that re- i
ponses to invitations, sent out ?. ;
few days ago, are arriving at. a rap- j
id pace. ”W* are pretty sure," he '
said, ‘‘that this will be our biggest |
year."
Other sons and daughters of
high school age, and the fathers
are also being Invited The idea.
* turn around from the usual
when student* formerly went
home to see their parents, was
begun setae IS years ago V has
grown in popularity year by
year
Dress Revue And Talent j
j s
Contes ts Presented By
Home Demonstrat ion Body
The Annual Dress Revue for
Home Demonstration women and j
*-H'ers was held recently with ta
lent numbers being given by 4-H'
ers m the different, scenes
The Danish System was used
with the following women receiv
ing blue ribbons: hits. Willie L
Caudle, Mrs. Nevie Betts, Mrs.
Georgia Betts, Mrs. Elsie E. Jones, i
Mrs. Betty Lucille Robertson Mrs. I
Hazel L. Jones, Mrs Gracie Hodge, j
Mrs. Zuleen Morgan, Mrs. Esther j
Keith, Mrs. Matilda Scott.
Red ribbon group; Mrs. Bessie Le- ■
: thers. Mrs. Romelia Chavis. Mrs. !
I Viola Jiles, Mrs. Odessa Lane, Mrs. j
| Atrice Turner, Mrs. Trumella Bell, I
j Joan Goodson, Brenda Bland, Mrs.
! Theo Adams, Mrs. Annie Mae Per
| ry, Mrs. Odell Thorpe, Mrs. Leonia
| Umphrey, Esther Turner, Louvenia
jL. Morgan, Annie E Jones, Mrs
| Lillie Adams. Mrs. Lovie Myatt,
i Mrs. Leatha Mangum. Mrs. Mattie
; L. Caudle 4-H GIRLS Blue rib
| bom: Joyce Flippin, Zulla Farrar,
j L>da Louise McClamb, Blonza Page,
Apex 4-H Club; Elsie Robertson, j
i Genevieve Perry, Riley Hill 4-H j
| Club; Beatrice Mials, Lockhart 4-
i H Club; MirmeHe Jiles, Garner 4- !
j H Club,
Red ribbons: Joe Ann McKoy, |
Teresa Dell Sanders, Euquay
Springs 4-H Club; Row Under
wood, Apex 4-H Club, Bessie Carol
Dunn, Lockhart 4-H Club; Patricia
Ann Spence, Euquay Springs 4-H
Club
The Home Demonstration Coun- !
cil presented camp scholarship* to
Mmnetta Jiles. Blonza Page and
Genevieve Perry for outstanding
North Carolina has the largest
number of commercial corn coun
ties of any state on the Eastern j
Seaboard. i
I
The day's activities get under
way with a special worship service
set for Harrison Auditorium begin
ning at 11:00 A. M.
The Right Reverend Herbert
Bell Shaw, Wilmington. N. C., pre
siding bishop of the Sixth Epi&co- 1
pal District of the African Metho
dist Episcopal Zion Church, will
deliver the sermon.
On the same urogram, one of
the. guests will be aimed Mo
ther of the Year” and will be 5
accorded special honors during
Hie remainder of the day. The
A&T chon and symphony band 1
will render several numbers to
round out the program.
Other features for the day in
clude a formal review of Air Force
and Army ROTC cadets, honoring
the parents the annual Mothers Day
luncheon and an ‘'Open House" to
the visitors -
y
•. dresses
i i Winners if! the Talent Contest !
. were. Lueila Smith, Lockhart
School. Nancy Pretty and Pauline
Daniels, Shepard School; Joe Ann
McCoy, Fuquay Springs School.
Judges we ere; Mrs Hortense
Flemming, Lula Howell. Gertrude '
Green and Eunice Avery
PLANT
Woods Tested
: Garden Seed
Peas-Beans-Beets
Corn-Sal ads
Largest Assortment
in Raleigh
Tools & Fertilizers
Hh +
S, M.YOUNG
Hardware
130 E, Martin St.
Dial TEmplc 2-7121
Patronise Our Advertisers
u—innm■nimisi mmin—i ■iiMiiwiiiinrii -nwirnntnm nrn —mrrmri-iri rmn-ni run ir »uiinwniniiniw
I ACME REALTY CO-
Real Estate - Rentals - Surety Bonds
Fire and Automobile Insurance
I WE BUILD AMD REPAIR HOUSES
I Dial TE 2-0956
H 129 E, Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C.
INSTALLMENT
LOANS
TO
TEACHERS
NO PAYMENTS ARE REQUIRED IN
JUNE, JULY, and AUGUST
THE HOOD SYSTEM
INDUSTRIAL BANK
123 South Salisbury' Street
RALEIGH
•u
IXSU RE D OC\ .
S A VIN G S yy_
TOP QUALITY
KRAFT RECAPPING
SAVE SO-o
/ On New Tire Cost
| tii ll * S-Houi Service
flN§Pr I’/jJi • Same Oualitv Rubber
| rjm \\ fH ; Used in New Tires
IBy CTA : : ~Ut yy| • Easy to Balance
\ w lIU/j qiarA
V Mm/J [wriS***)
V A efti(Sil nttstwtt J
Terms To Suit You!
14 and 15 INCH TIRES RE-CAPPED
HUNT GENERAL TIRE CO.
428 s. McDowell st. phone te 2-0571
«rfin—wswiimi—«—fM l imw-i!BWjßgjaa.iii *!*■ <n—wimiiiw iii'ihilii»ijiii'Miiu*
■■ Mi kwwiimtwi—mil jnwiwwwmaatr. jr--aa*,*wHiWim H *
MAKE EXTRA MONEY"
SELL I
rroaessasmsßaaf. The I
Carolinian j
Your own state newspaper, with news of
your community while it is still news.
Liberal Commission j
i
Fill out and mail the coupon below at once, j
* The CAROLINIAN
1 518 E. Martin St. ’
' Raleigh. N. C.
Please send details of how I can earn money selling ,
The CAROLINIAN m my community. I think I can sell
I 1
I copies weekly. I
I NAME - I
} I
t ADDRESS ,
« CITY OR TOWN '
—1 —IM M—<ll| llw—ll WWIIIIIIa IP I■ll ■! —IP HIM ■ 111 IMP !■! 1111 l 11. l i—■ l 1.11 l IIMI —UIIf—IIUMWIW |