THE CAIteLfNIAM I
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 19S*
-
N1 W nfa OFFICERS These hoys were elected last week at the annual convention of the North
»enlica Astoria lion of New Farmar* of America at A&T College to guide, the organisation during the i
■tning voar Thov ir< from left to right: (front tow) Douglas Miller, Kings Mountain, president:
obby Spencer, Henderson secretary and lames Feaster, Greensboro, first Vice, Those standing are: J.
Warren a-v-laM State Supervisor oi Vocational Agriculture: Joseph Mitchell. Shallotti*, second vue.
Hues vviav. Wake Forest, third wire; Harold Hill. Columbia, treasurer and Winner Alexander, Colutu*
i», reporter.
imoloyment Improves In Raleigh Area
Employment von the up-grade) Manager Lee Craven of the local
s the Relateh area according to > Employment Office of which 559
TOP BRASS - Dr. i. H. Caple, left, Lexington dentist who was
ceutly installed as new president of the Old North State Dental |
teieiy in Convention at Durham, plans with Dr. .?. ,1, "Jelly” Wilson, !
gh Point, the new president elect.
R • Ull
*a pint MM
I I atom. nKtaalil j]
fusrftsTe re?** era iu -so gtoo# M|SlJlSfflßraf!T 11 ;
0-ESfilK MM HIM ft C* t f«s., fiu'i#., p*. T39takiit£9EfcjE?
. |
Gel there ami back safety with
TRAVELERS CHECKS !
SI.OO per SIOO.OO of our bank!
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
were non-agricultural and 2P as-;
ricultural, Tins was 106 more'
placements than were made in
the previous month and 200 moie
than were made m May 1957. ;
Included in these non - farm
placements were 179 women and
62 veterans.
This presents ar> improved pic
i ttire over the past few months and i
! is positive proof that the reces-
I sion which has been with us
i now showing definite signs of a
| turn for the better.
The occupational distribu
tion of those non-farm place
ments shows that 23 were
placed in professional and
managerial work, 139 in cleri
cal and sales work and 14•
with service establishments
such as laundries, dry clean
ing plants, service stations,
public eating places and o<he*-
i similar establishments. Also,
.30 were placed in skilled or
pupations. 50 in semi-skilled
and 176 in unskilled work H
is interesting' to note that
wholesale and retail trade re
ceived 12.7 of these workers
while private households re
ceived 114. Contract construe
tioa was the recipient of 107 ,
and regular governmental es
tablishments received 69.
Openings received during the
! month totaled 914 which was 37fi
! more than those received in April
land one-third more than t.ho:-«i
'received for the same period last
1 year. Included in those openings
j are 120 from the county office- :
jof Agriculture Stabilization and
Conservation, in Wake. Franklin'
and Johnston counties for crop
measurers
j ’ Unemployment. Insurance claim?;
! dropped 707 below' those for the:
previous month and totaled 946
i this month. Part of the increased j
! claims load i nthe previous month j
| was due to a new quarter in the,
year beginning m which a. num-i
j her of former claimants became j
I eligible to reopen their claims sot ;
i another benefit yeai. There was:
! a decrease of 431 in new intra
j state claims, however, from the
! previous month,
j This type claim was approx!-
j mately 100 less than for the same
i period last year. There, was also
j a reduction of Unemployment Ir
j surance claims against other
! states from 88 in April to 54 in;
May. This compares, however, i
m May 1957. A decrease was e*d
with 26 claims against other states
dent also in intra-state continued
claims which dropped 2.378 under
those for the previous month.
The public will be interested to
know that more activity is being
experienced in the domestic ser«
j vant field hy Raleigh housewives
j placing their orders with the io
| cal office for both domestic and
I yard workers.
i There is also an increase noted
! bv the employment, office staff of
; local employers calling the office
I by telephone and placing orders
i for workers who are nredM s
i round their plants or plane* of
business. This enables the em
ployer to secure a better qualified
worker, as a rule, by having the
local staff pre-screen these work
ers in filling order*.
Mrs . M * Turner,
! NCC Instructor ,
Gets Doctorate
DURHAM Mrs Mildred
While Turner, assistant professor
of education at Norfh Carolina
College, received the Ed D. degree
at Indiana University's com
mencement in Indianapolis Mon
day.
She received the B 3. degree at
Jackson College and the M.S from
Indiana University,
Her dissertation was entitled
"Comparison of the Social Sta
tus of Mentally Retarded Chil
: dren Enrolled in Special Classes."
| Dr. Turner majored in special
: education and guidance.
A native of Philadelphia, Miss,
j Dr. Turnc-r is the daughter of Mr.
| and Mrs. James Rufus While.
In Dtuham Dr Turner
her home with tier son, James A.,
at J-l Park Lane
Sting nematodes, which attack
peanut, plants, also attack other
j crops, Including corn and cotton. 1
A good plant rooting mixture j
I can be. made from equal parts:
I peat moss and sand, well mixed. '
Ministers’ 1
Confab Set j
For Hampton!
j HAMPTON, Va. Five, reiigl
j ous leaders will be guest, speakers
jat the 44th Annual inter - De
nominational Ministers’ Confer
ence held on the Hampton Insti
tute College campus Tune J 3--27.
Held concurrenttiy with the
ministers’ conference will be
the 1953 workshop for rhoir
; directors and organists guild.
Approximately 350 ministers
i and 150 choir directors and or
ganssfs are expected to attend |
Addressing the conference or. I
problems facing the minister? to
day will be Dr. George C. Andcr
json, director of the Academy of
i Religion and Mental Health, New
(York City; Dr Shelby Rook: pas
(Church, New York City; Dr. Ev
! crette E Smith, minister of Ebr j
, nrzer Baptist Church, Richmond .!
Vu.; Dr. Charier C. Noble, dean of
tire Chapel at Syracuse Umvers- j
ity; and Dr. Vernon Johns, dim:-;
tor of the Maryland Baptist Cen
ter and School of Religion in Bal- 1
! timore, Md.
Organized In the summer of
1914, the Hampton Institute
Ministers’ Conference came in- i
<o being as a result of the
concern of the late. Dr. Hollis
Burke Frisscll. a former head
of Hampton Institute, for the
establishment of a ce.nferenee
in which all denomination
could participate. The, eon
ferenre. has eonvrned every
j year since 1315 except for in
terruptions during World War
! ar.ri World War 11.
The choir directors and orßat -!
|ists guild workshop was organ-j
ized in 1934 as a separate but in
tegral part of thetotal Ministers" I
Conference. The basic purpose oi;
the organization is the encourage-!
! merit and improvement of choral!
■singing and organ playing through !
an instruction and performing;
program.
Silage is an important factor in :
dairy herd mans seiner t,
NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCED SMOKED
HAMS 39' Rj
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I North Carolina | F™! 5 -
11 111,1 1 2£r' #3fp m , R-t wts coupon igk on your
Nortk Carolina Produced Grade **A” Larg* ~ ■ WORTH JltfC PURCHASE Os I
i i ntom mobn suceb tacos i
OCK.CH.rHE.NEST L „ <.-«*•. e* , NORTH CAROUNA ©J« COUPON
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PRODUCED UN NORTH CAROLINA! €MLD FASHIONED CAFOI'JNIAN WORTH AlfC PUfiC.HA!.£ Os \
CmWJm ' « "lfl_ I »*«x SZmV/T*',**** !
MADE in fg' W»H THIS
! NORTH CAROLINA UR M COUPON
MADE IN .NORTH CAROLINA! IffitffTY WIHIF SLICED Ikte wwo*? v c*d .Hhm* H, 19 s #. ♦‘y4w’ DR*y
* C7X -'- r '- SL; I M tecutl SftMres xt ho«onj «t a*, vi
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DIIUIII ... "1U JEWEL OIL
MADE IN NORTH CA&fJiLmM ASSORTED M.-A’FORS m NUIWEAT With $5 or Mor* if ||
ICE CREAM rsr 69* " <t3c ■
te VL C -Gwfyi fc N. C
maswe m NORTH Garolds BUG parade flaw os ms.¥4*Mm EUdIEBBY JEMY PEM-H PPJSESVFS
■ FLOUR s' 69* r*l « y 39*
MADE m BL C. —Ladd* UtoAvm Item, n«to tame, Goa LAtn* 9mm> tt Gn* ****** S(mp M **** C*™**™ l Gaimad
BEANS ~ 3sr 49* BISCUITS 10 «•> 99*
MADE in north CAROLJBIIA! SWIFTS JEWEL
Shortening nr dßanT PEANUTS FREE PUKfHAMOf
MADE IN NUent'H CAJStOUNAI WEI.DOAPS
MADE IN NORTH CAttOUMM CHATHAM CJlfl#* 8 M. Wfr ««|PM sh .
DOI3 PAUfI M AA WWMUi ””” ■
NH bag «■ Jr® maim mmmm camrjnaisayl«c os makukdaitattet
WADE m PIORTH CAROLINA! FA NOT GREEN S®M&iiEL£SS FRRSH POYATOES 2 :tV ' 39c
BPW $M WSk jggj -JR jfBK NORTH CAROLINA GROWN FRESH YELLOW CROOKNICS
HL AllV I lie SQUASH ... 2 « 15c
VUtlllJ ill JLU CABBAGE. .3 K Ilk
Glenwsod Village —111 W. Morgan St-lorthside Shopping C onler-Cameron Village
OFFICIAL GREETERS Waverly «\ Jones, left. Waverly, V*.,
national first vice president of the New Farmers of America and Lina
Mae Goolsby, Mocksville. national president, of the New Homemaker;-
of America, chat with Theodore Coggins, right, Acme, president of the
North Carolina NFA, following their presenting greetings at the an
nual NT A convention held lasi week at A&T College.
DRIVE SAFELY!!
Better Buys ;
Better Terms j
On Better
Jewelry
r, . [rO pt- I
PREPARED
cTvella
! BEAUTY COLLEGE
FnH Course in Beauty Calturr
a»d Classes in PeiionaJity and
charm.
For Information Writs:
Mis. Christ ana J. Pitts
President
#«» EAST MARTIN STREET
Raleigh, N. f.
Most Farms Should
Have A Family Cow
!
Every month is dairy month .
! but the Industry places ,-pecKti j
emphasis on Juno with its June
Dairy Month promotion. Whiie!
the rest o l the state and nation j
are being brought up-to-date an !
“Ole Bossy’s” accomplishment..-, i
it’s a good time for farmers tn ■
think seriously about the benefits
of a family cow
W. c. Davenport. Wake County
farm agent, for the N. C. Agri
cultural Extension Service, says!
there, are some families who fall'
to get adequate milk for good
health. He urges all farm families
without the means to purchase
abundant dairy products to think
about getting a family milk cow
as soon as possible She will pro
vide plenty of good food at low
j cost.
! The farm agent, quoting figures
Inf R. R. Rich, dairy specialist at
|N. C* State College, said the av
erage annual cost of the family!
milk, cow is only about $l4O, while!
IW, * ,IWIWI ** MM *** II,WWIIII,>I 1 'nwui m> i "iwiwi j m, ■~T*ir'.rnT
| All Funerals Cost Less
—at the—
I RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME
I Compare
and be
| Convinced! Illfef
n I i piaii
RALtInH “
! Funeral Home "s™“
322 E. CABARRUS Sf. '■
. she produeet about $536 woi tii
j food for the family,
Rich and Davenport su-.
that fanners answer the ton
lng questions before deciding i
buy a cow:
1. Will local bealtn regu!•
| permit owning a cow
2. Is the family willing t •
i tied down with the routine
| owning a cow?
3. Is there a possibility a btv
| a girl in the family could ca.:
on a 4-H dairy project?
ts Vou Want j
to Take The
UK) Out of uife
C. Karl
Lichtman
OUI TV. 4-M9f.il -■
PILOT UKE .
] WStIHANf 1 ; M &
i COM KANT MtiM m Mm®