Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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\ Home Demonstrafion Agents Told Of Gravity Of Mental Illness Farm homemakers, were told last week about the serioiunen of mental illnesae* in a meeting held here at A&T College. More than 600*members of the Western District Council of the State Negro Home Demon stration Clubs attended the one- day meet, an annual affair, held on Friday in Harrison Audi torium. A panel discussion on, “Men tal Health Problems As They Affect 0«ir Homes Today,” im pressed that mental illness must be handled in the home with the same importance as those of a physical nature. The modera tor for the panel was Mrs. Le- nora Hooker, Durham County. Other participants included: Mrs. Ola P. Whitt, Roxboro; Mrs. EUla Trice, Durham, KFD; Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, Ashe- boro; Mrs. Lillian Brower, Car thage; Mrs. Mae B. Allen, Ox ford and Mrs. Polly Parsons, Burlington. The principal address for the day was delivered by Dr. Carol Bowie, professor of Psychology, North Carolina College at Dur ham, who spoke on the prob lems in mental health in the State. Warmoth T. Cibbs, president of the college, welcomed the group at the opening morning session. Person County won top honors with highest attendance from any county group. i .Officers electedn to lead the organization for the coming year included. Mrs. Mamie S. Williams, Asheboro, president; Mrs. Gladys Gilreath, Guilford, vice president; Miss Selina Woods, Leasburg, secretary; Mrs. Mary Belle Stinson, Cleve land, assistant secretary and and Mrs. Wythene Parker, Yanceyville, treasurer. The offi cers were installed in special ceremonies by Mrs. D. F. Lowe, Winston-Salem, recently retired Western District home agent. Held under the sponsorship of the A&T College Extension Service of which R. E. Jones Is State agent, the meeting was conducted under the supervi sion of Mrs. M. M. Brown, as sistant State home agent who maintains headquarters here at the college. Negro Market Is Discussion Topic At Tenn. NASHVILLE, TENN. “The Negro market...has reach ed a size and purchasing power which fully warrants direct and special attention,” a Rutgers professor told delegates to the Tennessee State University’s Marketing Clinic last week. Tennessee’s Governor Frank Gi Clement opened the two days of sessions of the third annual clinic with a plea to an audi ence .of more tiian 2,000 for the “Christian Attitude” in meeting the intricate problems of» our time; and he pointed out to stu dents that opportunities . are gjpater today for them...than ever before William V. Harper, of the university’s industrial relations area, directed meetings which drew participants and delegated from twenty states to discuss the application uf public rela* tions, advertising, sales and sales promotion techniques too, as well as opportunities and problems in, spccial markets. University students in business administration and business education participated in the discussions as part of their la boratory experiences. Lewis fl. Holland &d Mrs. Mary Clay Pinkston, who head these areas worked with the steering com mittee in planning the clinic Dr. Paul K. Edwards, Rut gers University marketing pro fessor, pointed out that some organized source should .be sought to encourage more Ne-, gro university men to plan for business as a career; to help bridge the gap in providing in troductory, practical experience for a limited number of Negro college and university gradu ates; to provide solid, up-to-date marketing information regard ing the market and the Negro consumer; to counsel, business enterprises respecting problems cohcerning the Nei(ro market, Negro employees, and the Ne gro community: end to encour age the direct employment of well-qualified Negroes. G»W SEVEN SUtt 90 PROOF ' ruiwi GeW. SEVEKT STAR Proof! $2.45 PINT 4/5 QT. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i BLENDED WHISKEY • 37M«SnAieHT WHISKEY ( YEARS OR MORE OLD • m% BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • GOODERHAM ft WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS J A COMPLETE , 3 E LECTRIC AND 1 TRANSPORTATION ¥ SERVICE DUKE POWER COMPANY DIAL 2151 Comer Mangoin and Parrish Sts. , Mrt. S. L. Smith, inatructor in Englith at Dudley high school in Greemboro, wot principal speaker at the installation cere- mony for the iVilltam 'Alton Tuck chapter of Quill and Scroll Society at HillMde high school recently. The organigation i* composed of members of the school’s newspafter staff and is named for the late William A. Tucfc, o former Hillside teacher and advisor to the Chronicle. Mrs. White Fetes Friendly Workers Skk Club On Saturday May 5th Miss Margaret White entertained members of the Friendly Wor kers Sick Club at her home on Mobile Ave. An inspiring devo tional period was enjoyed. Pre sident Ella M. Andrews presided over the business session. After having completed the business a social hour was observed, and refreshments were served. Members enjoying the hospitali ty were Mesdames Novella Crawford, Effle Weaver, Cecelis Evans, Daisy Bass, Georgianna Cain, Alice Walker, Louise Smith, Ella M. Andrews, Lillie Williams, Ruth Holloway, Lizzie Stewart, Jessie Leathers, Pearl Bennett, Percy Lenny, Hester Jones, Mary Spencer, Mattie Chavis, Ada Johnson and Mr. Grover Fowler. ^ State's High School Bands Are Rated At Greensboro Clinic GRSENSBORO Nearly 2500 young mfisicians, from 43-schools throughout the state, participated in the annual State ^hool Band Festival held last Thursday, May 3, at AlcT College. One of the largest turnouts to attend an event of this sort at the college, the youngsters were busy most of the day perfor ming for the satisfaction of a group of judges. When the band ratings were released, 13-had been scored in the Y bracket, 21-were listed in the II group and the balance fell In the III classification. The bands in the "A” group, broken down on the basis of en rollment included: I rating— Atkins High, Wlnston-Salepi; Hillside High, Durham; Second Ward High, Charlotte and Freedman High, Lenoir and II rating—West Charlotte High, Charlotte; J. W. Ligon High, Raleigh; WlUlston High, Wil mington; Dudley High, Greens boro; Jordan Sellars High, Bur lington; Booker T. Washington High, Rocky Mount; Stephens- Lee High, Asheville, and Lincoln High, Chapel Hill. The ratings in the “B” group included; I rating-Central High Newton; C. S. Brown, Winton; Plato Price High, Charlotte; R. L. Vann High, Ahoskie and York Road 'Junior High, Char lotte and II rating—^P. W. Moore High, EUzabeth City; P. S. Jones High, Washington; Lin coln Junior High, Greensboro; J. J. Jones High, Mount Airy; Upchurch High, R a e f o r d; Brunswick Training School, Southport; Lincoln Heights High, Wilkesboro; Henderson Institute, Henderson; Darden High, Wilson; Northwest Junior High, Charlotte; Central High, Asheboro; E. E. Smith High, Fayetteville; Price High, Salis bury and Phillips High, Battle- boro. Those rated in the “C” group included: I rating—Hillside High Band No. 2>, Durham and Kimberly Park School, Winaton-Salem: II rating—Pa- tillo High, '^arboro; Douglas High, WarMw and Booker T. vVashington, Clarkton. Those receiving jratings of III were: Cleveland Higl>, Shelby; West Badin High, Hadin; Olive Hill High, Morganton; Sampson County Training Scho»l, Clin ton; J. A. Chalcrer High, Roa noke Rapids, Ridgeview High, Hickory and Bl&den County Training School, Elizabethtown, j 8ATUKDAT, MAT Iff, IffM TBB CABOLDfA tllOEi rjuamu Senior Day Is Noted At Shaw RALEIGH The fourth annual Senior High School Day was observed at Shaw University on Satur day, April 29, and seniors from high schools all over North Carolina were present in large numbers. The day was filled with brilli ant activities lor the entertain ment of the students and their advisers. The program began, following the registration, with music by the band of the Ligon Junior-Senior High School of Raleigh, under ihe direction of Mr. J. L. Edwards. Shaw University’s cheerlead ers welcomed the guests with a specialty song and two dance numbers which were directed by Miss Mildied Thompson, in structor in the department of Physical Education. Ottie L. West, a senior of Willard, gave remarks and ex pressed the hope that the visi tors would catch the "Spirit of Shaw” which prevails on the campus. Airman Thirl-Class Harold Wiley of 108 Cobb Street, son of Mrs. Dezzeli Wiley is now stationed in Wichita Falls, Tex^ as, in the Air Force. Airman Wiley joined the Air Force in October 1955. He is now finish ing his basic training. Pvt. William N. Farrar was visited by his mother, Mrs. Mag- nora Farrar, and his wife, Mrs. Ola Belle Farrar, of Durham, recently at Camp Gordon where the young soldier is currently training. The ladies reported an enjoyable trip during which they went sight-seeing and met with Farrar’s friends. Strayhorne Gets Study Grant Edward M. Strayhorne, pro fessor of commerce at North Carolina College, has been granted a summer fellowship to attend the annual summer Eco nomics in Action Fellowship program at Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio. The program starts June 18 and ends July 27 Strayhorne is the 3rd NCC professor to win such a grant. Previous winners were Dr. J. on TO lUIOPI, Walter boards a PAA airliner. His territory includes the stretch fi'om Greenland'to Bermuda in this hemisphere, and from Cape Town to Scandinavia on the other side of the world. Everywhere he goes, he smolies Luckies—a pack and a half a day'. ''I’m sold on Luckies • • • because LUCKIES TASTE BETTER" WALTiR BRANFORD graduated from college only four years ago, but he’s already a success; Assistant to the Sales Controller of Pan American Airwave. On the aide, he’s a topflight photographic model, a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Naval Reserve, and a confirmed Lucky smoker. “I get more enjoyment out of smoking Luckies'' he says. “They taste better—and that's what counts." SOMHODY IMPORTANT needs a chartered airplane pronto—and Walter scans a routing chart to see if one’s available. “I’ve stopped experimenting with dif ferent brands,” he says. “I’m ^d on Luckffie—they’re the best-tasting ciga rette I ever'smoked!” IT’S TOASTID" lo fast* b«Nwl JL LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smootherl •a. T. Co. PRODUCT OP AACSWCA’8 LKADINa MANUPACTURSR OP ClQARima NEW METHOD LAUNDRY And Ury Cleaners Quality - Service 405 Roxboro St. DIAL 6959 NCC's Dr. Ednionds To SpM|k At Whiteville High Sdiod Finab On Friday, Mny 25, at 8 00 P.M., Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, Professor of History will ad dress the gradu3ies and friend* at the annual Commencement. Dr. Edmonda, a native of Law- renceville, Va., received her BA degree from Morgan State College at Baltimore, Blaryland and both her Master of Arts and Dbctor of Philisophy degrees from Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio At present, she is serving as Professor of Dr. Edmonds is author of the book titled “The Negro and Fu sion Politics in North Carolina, 1894-lBOl," published by the Un^ersity of North Carolina Press. Some of her other writ ings include, “History of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, History at North Carolina Col lege at Durham, North Carolina. Inc.,” “An Adventure in Faith,” “A Half Century of Negro Edu cation in Virginia under the In fluence of the Episcopal Foun dation, she is presently writing fonr publication “Life and Times of Dr. James E. Shepard.” Neal Hughley, professor of economics and Earl W. Phillips, professor of commerce. Conrnencement At Fayetteville rATrmevnxi Dr. J. Ward Seabrook, Presi dent of the Fayetteville State Teachers College, has announ ced that Dr. Carlyle Campbell, President of Meredith CoUefe, Raleigh, will deliver the Coa- mencemetn Address to the Class of '96 on Tuesday, June 9 at 11:00 A.M. Some 132 students are expected to qualify for tbs bachelor’s decree. The Baccalaureate Sermon will be preached on Sunday, June 3 at 4fJ0 P.M. by Dr. James H. Phillips, Professor of Religion at Duke Untverslty, Durham. The Cap and Gown Day Ad dress will be given on, Friday, June 1 at 12:00 Noon by Dr. Joseph H. Douglass, formerly the School's Dean of the College and currently Assistant to the Director of the l^partment of Health, Education, and Welfcre, Washington, D. C. CAHOON SEED STORE Proven Seeds For Every Need Seeds Bulbs Plants p. L. WILSON 110 WEST PABRISH STREET PHONE 2-8212 Fresh Baked For Everyday Eatin* CAKES PIES DONUTS ROLLS COOKIES BROWNIES Special Orders For Special Occasions! SOLAR BAKE SHOP (Formerly Tastey Bake Shop) 424 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 4r6981 PINT years old 4/5 QT SnUGBT KENTDCn WHHBOH DOTLLEO a BOTTUD) SV ANCIBNT AOB DISTIILINO CO nUNKFOHT. KOmiOCY STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 MOOf ANCIENT AGE DISTILIING CO, FRANKFORT. KY.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 19, 1956, edition 1
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