New Fad For Small Fry
A bright, go*fttting dudrman helped break all attendant
•Mordt at 'a nceht New Janey PTA gathering by dreaming up
a fatdiing-idM for meeting notice*. She decorate the foreheads
of h«r idiool’i pupili with a itartUng variety 6i adhesive band*
agae not tht usual •olid*color strips, but bandages gayly designed
witb rulers, alphabets, zippers, arrows, even woU tracks.
Some were shaped liln hearts, diamonds,, and fourrleaf clovers.
7oUewing Madam Chairman’s^
Instructions, the children in
formed their surprised, parents
that (the stickers were merely
reminders of that week’s PTA
meeting. On the appointed eve*
ning, the school auditorium was
unable to handle the xush, so
effective were the sterile "re
minders.”
Johnson & Johnson introduced
these iMW BAKD AID “Charm
ers" to satisfy yoiinf^ters every
where who yearn to patch them
selves lip or play doctor to baby
doll and teddy bear.
"Charmen” go a lot further,
however. ’ With over twenty de
signs now available in a variety
of bright colors and shapes,
small fry collectors are “trad
ing” them, and teen-agers are
using them as attention-getting
devices. Stuck rakishly over one
eye, they have a distinctly
“come-on” effect.
There are .countless other uses.
Young Cub Scouts attend den
meetings with a “wolf track”
strip stuck to the wrist as
a badge. Neighborhood groups
choose particular shapes or de
signs as club insignia. A ira-
temity group recently pledged
day School students in the Pri
mary and Junior Departments,
headed respectively by Super
intendents Mrs. Josephine S-.
Strayrorne and ^rs. Jessie
Moore.
Music was rendered by the
Tiny Tots Choir, directed by
Mrs. Minerva Evans.
young initiates to secrecy by
sealing their lips with "zipper”
strips. A candidate in a school
election, emulating the donlcey
and elephant of grown-up poli
tics, campaigned behind his own
identifying animal design, his
boostera proudly wearing the in
signia of their chosen “party.”
Girls, from rompers to teen-age,
place the heart patches on each
cheek, while a diamond patch on
the appropriate finger Symbolizes
a girl's best friend.
Since the “Charmers” also
serve serious first aid functions
in providing protection^for minor
cuts and bruises, they Me grad
ually becoming everybody’s best
friend.
Dr. Howard E. Wright Highlights
Children's Program At St. Joseph
Children’s Day was observed
at the St. Joseph A.M.E. Chucrh
last Sunday. June 9
Eric Michaux presided at the
11:00 o’clock morning service.
The Junior Choir furnished the
music.
Highlighting the exercise was
an address by Dr. Howard E.
Wright, Professor of Education
at North Carolina College. He
was introduced by Andre Bur
nette.
Another feature of the serv
ice was the baptizing of sev
eral hifants.
At the 7:30 p.m. service, cer
tificates were awarded to Sun-
iOANS No Red Tape iOANS
$10.00 TO $100.00
SALEM FINANCE COMPANY
Locally Owned
ON SECUBITY AND PERSONAL SIGNATUBE
Z26 NOBTH MAIN ST. PHONE PA. 3-245B
WINSTON-SALEM, NOBTH CABOUNA
Instihite
Sessions End
At Shaw Univ.
^ RAX.EGIH
Shaw University’s Twenty-
first annual Ministers’ Institute,
Twentieth annual Women’s Mis
sionary Training Conference
and Seventh Bible Youth Camp
were held on the canapus Mon
day, June 3, through Friday,
June 7. The theme of the con;
ference was “Christian Leader
ship in World Democracy.” The
special guest minister and-class
instructor for the entire week
was Dr. John L. Tilley of Balti
more, Maryland; and the guest
speaker for Thursday evening
(Women’s night) was Mrs. Mar
tha J. Brown of Brooklyn, New
York. Separate programs were
carried out by the ministers and
the missionary women but the
two groups met jointly at 11:30
o’clock assembly programs each
morning and at public meetings
nightly at 8 o’clock.
On Thursday morning Presi-
dervt W. R. Strassner presented
certificates to the following
workers who had completed
the required courses of study;
The Reverends Marvin Ford of
Otrum; J. P. Lewis, Elizabeth
town; F. K. Patterson, Park-
ton; William A. Perry, Raleigh;
Mesdames-Camilla Hughes, Ga-
rysburg; Elizabeth McDowell,
Luml>erton; Martha Ingram,
Valentine, Virginia; Hattie Sol
omon, • Smithfield; Nancy Wil
kins, Wilson.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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COMPANY, me
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Foiward to
Civil Right>
Join
Dr. W. H. Robinson, pro/es-
sor of physics at North Carolina
College, is directing a special
Summer Institute in Science
and Mathematics. Sponsored by
the National Science Founda
tion, the institute is operating
under a $57,500 grant. Some 58
teachers, including five Dur-
hamitea, are in the program.
Emphasis is being placed in W-
ology, chemistry, and mathe
matics. Visiting teachers from
Howard, Duke, ond UNC sup
plement work of NCC profes
sors Marjorie L. Browne, T. E.
Malone, and E. L. Totton.
Belefonte Told
'To Keep Quiet'
On Romance
NEW YORK
Harry Belafonte admitted to-
iday that 20th Century Fox of
ficials have told him “to keep
; quiet” about the interracial ro
mance depicted between Joan
Fontaine and him in the film
j “Island in the Sun”.
Belafonte, who recently mar-
1 ried a white dancer, said in an
article in the new issue of Look
Magazine that he was hurt, but
not surprised, when the studio
[requested him not to refer to
' Miss Fontaine in any public
■ statements he makes about the
' film—however discreet these
statements might be.
“Here I am one of the stars
ELLINGTON SNACK
SHOP
LllUe ElUngton, Her.
“Good Hmbo CeoUag”
Hours: 6 a. m. to 10:80 p. m.
8SS Sooth Olaremoat Avsaao
Phone PA, 4-1375
Winiton-Salem, N. C. >
of the picture,” he declared in
the article, "trying to do a lit
tle publicity job the way all
stars are expected to do. And
they tell me to keep quiet.”
Discussing the recently re
leased picture, which dealj with
interracial alliances in the West
Indies, Belafonte minimized the
hubbub the romantic angle may
raise.
He pointed out that "the tacit
romance between Joan Fon
taine and myseU. winds up with
nothing,” although “the audi
ence may get the feeling we’re
drawn to one another because
at one point 1 even touch her
elbow.”
There is a scene in the pic
ture, Belafonte said in Look,
where Miss Fontaine and he
are shown drinking from the
same coconilt.
"But the day we filmed that,
I caught a cold. I guess that’s
what happens in these interra
cial situations.”
MABrrg OBILL
Bmm Peeked Moab
Grade "A” Beatawaat
and Serrlee
Phone FA. 5-0111
1117 last Fifth Street
It is useful for young people to under
stand what a modem bank offers, because
it is likely that one of the most valuable
and constructive forces in their lives will
be their banking connection. $o we invtte
yow to come in any time and ask ques
tions that will broaden your banldng
knowledge. Let's get to know each other
better.
Mechanics And Fanners Banl(
DOBHAM AMD BALElCffi. NOBTH CABMJNA
DO YOU WANT YOUR OflLD TO
H4VE A COLLEGE EDUCATION?
A NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL EDUCA
TIONAL ENDOWMENT POLICY WILL GIVE
YOUR CHILD THIS BENEFIT.
Will your child, when he or she grows up
be prepared to meet the competition of higUy
skilled men and women, and be able to earn a
good living? With a NORTH CAROLINA
MUTUAL EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT
POLICY, the answer would be yes.
THE CHILD’S EDUCATIONAL ENDOW
MENT POLICY is an endowment policy issued
in units of $500 on children from date of
birth to 14 years of age.
THE CHILD’S EDUCATIONAL POLICY
gives you an opportunity to save the money
you will need for your child’s college educa
tion.
Hie good thing is your policy will mature
just about the time your child is ready for col-
**Dedictded To Your ChiUPt FiUure**
lege. For further information, eonsult a
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL AGENT.
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
DUBBAH, N0R1B CABOUNA
Baptists To
Compile 'Wlio's
Who' In America
CINCINNATTI
A “Who’s Who” in Baptist
America in the National Sunday
School and B. T. U. Congress is
in process of being compiled ac
cording to announcement, of Dr.
L. V. Booth, General Chairman
of the publication.
This bo6k was authorized by
the Board of the National Sun
day School and B. T. U. Con
gress, on recommendation of
Dr. W. H. Jernagin, President.
A national committee has
been formed to carry out this
assignment, which will present
the first record o£ this kind
among this particular group of
Baptists.
The requirement for inclusion
in the volume is that one has
shown an interest in the denom-
iation, and has made a contribu
tion to Christian education that
can be attested to by the leaders
of his locality. A questionnaire
has been prepared to secure this
information.
SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1957 THE CABOUNA TIMES
PAGE THBEE
Costs of listings have been
set as follows: Write-up of 100
words, $10.00. Write-up of 150
words, $15.00. Write-up of 100
words, including a single col
umn photograph, $20.00. Write
up of 150 words including a sin
gle column photograph, $25.00.
Each listing will car|^ with it
one free copy of the booki Price
of regular copies has not been
set pending check of publica
tion costs.
SUGGESTIONS T9
SUBCRIBERS
One Account Clothe*
The Entire Family
“E^SY TERMS”
THE ROYAL
CLOTHING
COMPANY
S30i West Main St.
SOUTHERN
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Complete Home furnishers
ritlloo and O. E. TcUvisira
Antomailo WaAelfi HBO*
B«frlg«niton
Low Prices—Basy Terms
— FREE PAB^O —
Southern Furniture
Company
DIAL PA. a-ia*i
WINSTON-SAL
erty Sti
N.
C.
State Finance
Company
AUTO LOANS
ALL LOANS COVERED
BY LIFE INSURANCE
R. 0, (Bob) Jones, Mgr,
PHONE PA. 2-03S2
866 North Liberty St.
Winaton-Salem, N. C.
ATLANTIC
PHARMACY
IS YOTO CLUB OK
PLANNING A DANCE
OR CABARET PARTY7
Let us solve your Entertain
ment Problem with our Sur
prise “Entertainment PAck-
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For Further Information, Call
Or Visit The
ATLANTIC
PHARMACY
SOI N. CHURCH ST.
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1. Individuals, Churches, or
organizations may honor some
living leader or memorialize
some one who has passed on
2. Avoid waiting until the last
nUnute to mail in your subscrip
tion. Careful editing and plan
ning require time.
3. Please print or type infor
mation and attach photograph
to questionnaire with staple.
This will prevent mistalces.
4. Rememt>er the ^printed
word will long out last spoiien
.words of honor which cannot
be remembefed, or passed on.
5. Please note that a good
time to subscribe will be at our
Aruiual Congress in Dallas, Tex
as, June 17-23 inclusive. The
final dead line is September 30.
1957.
Further information, ques
tionnaire, and price arrange
ments linay be obtained from
Dr. L. V. Booth, Chairman, 432
W. Ninth Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
4/f QT
STIWIGHT BOUSBON WHISKIY, M MOO?. 5CHINUY aSTIlUD CO, N. V. C
Taste comes first with me... and
LUCKIES TASTE BETTEStl'^
CONCERT PIANIST Natalie Hinderas
made her debut in New Yoirk’s Town
Hall, plans a European tour in October.
As a performer, she sticks strictly to the
Cics. As a smoker, she sticks strictly
ickies. “I want the best-tasting cig-
e I can find,” she says. "Td my
of thinking, that’s a Lucky.”
"S rotstfo
Spar* Hm« flndii Natali* compoaing, or treat-
her ceiling-Itigh philodendron to a milk
bath (right). At light-up time, Natalia treats
hanelf to a Lucky. 'Taste comes first with
me,” she says, "and Luckiis taste better.”
LucUm’ better taste oomss from flue to
bacco—mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s
TOASTED to tasts even bettor. Natali*
says, and you’ll sgr**: “Luckies or* the bast-
tasting cigarette I ever smokad!”
lUCKIES TASTE BETTER
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother I
• /CT.C» Fndmcttf