Whole
House
Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Ail Type* of Homes
The above diagram illustrates how a two story home with
Dasament can have whole-house year-round air conditioning
simply by mounting a V-type cooling coil unit atop the existing
furnace. Connected to a remote condensing unit (A) situated
ouUide the house the V-type cooling coil (B) is easy to install
and very economical.
This is only one of 17 tlmilar
diagrams contained in a flip up
type booklet offered by Worth
ington Corporation, Harrison,
New Jersey, to help the home
owner select the right type air
conditioning unit for hia ranch,
split-level or two story home.
A complete and practical guide
to whole house air eondiitonlng,
the booklet outlines ^e benefits
of whole house air conditioning;
graphically illustrates how air
conditioning works; contains in
formation about electrical re
quirements, operating costs, duct
work sizes, and insulation re
quirements. It is available on re
quest from Dept. AC-4.
Whole house air conditioning
not only helps your family add
zest to living through year-round
comfortable temperatures but it
is more efficient to install and
maintain than separate window
units for each room. Central air
conditioning units can be installed
anywhere—in the garage, base
ment, attic, crawl space, closet,
outdoors, carport, or utility room.
Costs vary in each locality de
pending on water and power
costs, temperature and desires of
each home owner, but results
around the country have shown
whole house air conditioning op
erating costs to be surprisingly
low. In water-shortage areas, air
cooled units requiring no water
may be installed
Bishop's New Athletic Head
Tacldes Tasl( With Enthusiasm
lilARSHAIX, Texas
Residents of Dallas may have
an opportunity to see the Bish
op College “Tigers” football'
team in action in their own cl-|
ty this fall. That was the yrord
this week from Dwight H. Fish-1
er, New Director of Athletics
and Coach at Bishop College.
’Coach Fisher says negotiations,
are underway to schedule one
football game in Dallas.
Bishop’s new Director of Ath
letics comes from Oberlin,
Ohio. For the past nine years
he was director ol athletics an4
Col
lege. Hia teams played fromi
October 1948 to 198S without
a single conference loss. Thel
new athletic mentor plans to do
ills utmost to lead Bishop Col
lege back into the athletic lime
light. But Coach Fisher j)ointed
out that he is relying heavily
on the support of alumni and
friends of Bish^ in developing
a strong athletic program.
Since arriving at Bishop a^
few weeks ago, Coach Fisher
has been visiting high school
coaches and alumni in the area.
He says he expects a large turn
out of players when football
practice begins September 1st.
Meanwhile, he is negotiating
for staff assistants to help him
carry out the new athletic pro
gram.
Coach Fisher has been weUt
received In the Marshall area.
His contact with alumni andi
friends ol the college, and his
dete^^rmlnation to developi
stronger “nger” teams have
wen him many friends. Much
ol ihe success ol the new ath
letic program depends on
whether or not the enthusiasm
and support duAng the weeks
to come continue to grow.
Mr. Fisher, who is a veteran
coach, says he is confident that
Bishop alumni and friends will
rally behind his program to
place Bishop into top conten
tion in conference games. Part
ol the plan for the program
calls lor the selling ol 3,000 ac
tivity tickets at ten dollars
each. Proceeds Irom these salea
will go to provide scholarships
lor top athletes and will also
be used to purchase new equip'
ment. The tickets have been
sent largely to alumni and
faiemla.
The enthusiasm with which
Mr. Fisher has approached his
gigantic task generated much
Interest and comment among
those who have followed Bish
op CoUege through the years.
And so come next September,
all eyes will be on the "Tigers”
when they trot onto the foot
ball Heldl
Ohioan Is Top
Baslcet Malier
TALLAHASSEE
Leo Morgan of Columbus,
Ohio, led the Florida A and M
University Rattlers basketball
team in scoring with 461 points.
Zeiwlon tad's Exhibit WinsGrand Champion Title In
Two County Four-H Dairy Show At Raleigh Recently
RAL£1GH
Four-H and NFA boys and
girls Irom Wake and Johnson
Counties won cash prizes and
tropliies at their Sth Annual
Bi-County Junior Dairy (jail
Show held on the athletic
lield ol Saint Augustine’s Col
lege, Raleigh, Thursday, July
25.
Grand ' champion was exiil-
bited by George Latham, Jr.,
Zebuyon, and Reserve cham
pion was shown by Luther Wal
ker, Route 6, Raleigh. Bat fit
ted was won by Car dell Jones,
Route 1, Cary, and Showman
ship was won by Mary Mayo,
Route 1, MorrisviUe.
Tweney-seven line dairy
animals paraded the show ring
escorted by 4-H Club and
NFA members while ollicials
of the sponsoring organization
looked on with a smile of satis
faction. The show is sponsired
annually by the Raleigh Mer
chants Bureau of which J. R.
Thomas is president and G.
Wesley Williams is executive
secretary, and supervised by the
Negro Agricultural Workers ol
Wake and Johnson Counties.
The show got under way at
9:00 ajn. with a short demon
stration, “Good Points ol a
Dairy Animal”, by R. L. Wynn,
extension dairy specialist, ol
Greensboro. Greetings werei
brought by Dr. James A. Boyer,
president ol the college. Official
Judge was J.D. George, exten
sion dairy specialist, State Col
lege. Assisting was O.' W. Mil
ler and Bob Long, Wake Coun-
tay Agents, and Harry Privette,
representative of Pine State
Creamery.
John R. Thomas and G. Wes
ley Williams of the l^rchanta
Bureau had praise lor the 4-H
and NFA .boys and girls as
they observed the progress over
the 1956 show.
The danlsh system ol judging
was used in judging. All ani
mals lell in one ol three groups;
namely, bl^e, red or white.
Cash prizes were; blue $10;
red $8; and white $6. Engraved
plaques were additional prizes
lor Grand Champion, Show
manship, and Best Fitted.
Blue ribbon winners were;
Herbert Sneed, Route 1, Fu-
quay Springs; Thermon Hinton,
Route 4, Zebulon; Howard
Hood, Route 1, Varina; Benja
min Newkirk, Route 2, Raleigh;
George Latham, Jr., Zebulon;
Luther Walker, Route 6,
Raleigh; Calvin King, Route 1,
Fuquay Springs; ^and Herman
Sanders, Route 1, Varina.
Red ribbon winners were:
Willie Merritt, Yancey vllle;
James Thomas Dunn, Route 1,
Knightdale; Bobby Jones, Route
1, Neuse; James N. Holden,
Route 2, Wendell; Thomas
Hooker, Route 4, Raleigh; Isaac
Sapp, Fuquay Springs; Willie
Mayo, Route 2, Wake Forest;
Curdell Jones, Route 1, Cary;
and Frank Bryant, Smithfield.
White ribbon winners were:
John Merritt, Route 1, Clayton;
William Sanders, Route 1, Clay
ton; Mary Mayo, Route 1,
MorrisviUe; Cleastes McCul-
lers, Route 1 Wendell; Robert
Utley, Smithfield; Prince Bur
ton, Route 1, Raleigh; Larry
Cogdell, Smithfield; Roosevelt
Sims, Selma; and Julia Dunl-
can. Route 1, MorrisviUe.
Agricultural workers super-
vMng the 4-H and NFA BOYS
and girls ol Wake and Johnson
Counties were: W. C. Daven
port and C. L. Boone, County
Agents; T. J. Culler and W. L.
Graham, Vo-Ag tcachers, Du-
Boise High School, Wake
Forest; Leroy Burton and B. T.
WUliams, Vo-Ag teachers, Fu
quay High School, Fuquay
Springs; Garrett Laws, Vo-Ag
teacher, Berry O’Kelly High
School, Zebulon, all of Wake
County.
Also, L. R. Johnson and M. E.
Reddick, County Agents; Rich-,
ard Thacker, Vo-Ag teacher.
Cooper High School, Clayton;
and M. B. Albright, Vo-Ag
teacher, Richard B. Harri.son,
High School, Selma, all of
Johnston County.
SATURDAY, AUG. 3. 1»57 THE CAROLINA TIMES
PAGE THREE
Expert Advises Dairpen On
Summer Care Of Animals
GREENSBORO
Sound advice to. dairymen oq
the proper care and leeding of
dairy cattle at this season ol
the year was given this week
by R. L. aWynn, dairy specialist
with the A & T College Ibcten-
sion Service.
Wynn said that dairy Idrmers
must observe, closely, the lood
consumption ol his herd during
late summer and issued the sol
emn, warning that a cow could
be ruined lor lile by Improper
leeding during this period. He
backed this up with the state
ment that when the production
of a cow drops, on account ol
inadequate leeding, she, very
duction peak.
“The main problem”, he|
said, “is too many dairymen laU
to observe the serious drop in
both, quaUty and quantity in
lorage crops during last sum
mer. When pastures llrst begin
to "brown out”, the grasses be
come too matiure to give the
need^ materials lor mUk pro^
duction or when pastures lail
to produce a balanced ration
necessary to both, cow mainte
nance and production, it is then
time lor the dairyman to act
and act promptly.
A supplementary diet ol
grain must be added. In most
cases, a simple, low protein
grain mixture wlU be adequate
to keep the cow producing weU.
Not as much is required as dur
ing the winter months. Hay or
sUage should be fed as soon as
cows are unable to get their
liU in a reasonable length ol
time.
Wynn also warned ol the im
portance in providing adequate
salt and a constant supply ol
cool water. He suggests loose
salt, provided Iree-cholce is
available in a sheltered box,
Day round availabiUty ol cool
water should increase milk pro
duction by three per cent over
the old-lashioned twice per day
watering.
men contact their county agents
lor more specific advice.
OVERTONES
0UT BROWN .
MCf I
Cl^ this eonpMi and Mud for
a FREE SAMPLE of this
pawdor.
OVERTON-HYGIENIC
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8M9 S. STATE STREET
CHICAGO 9, lUi.
piooM Mud iM • na
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(State Shad* Dwfawd)
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LOANS No Red Tape LOANS
$10.00 TO $100.00
SAIQLFINANCE COMPANY
LocaDy Owned
ON SECURITT AND PERSONAL SIGNATURE
2M NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE PA. S-24M
WINSTON^ALEM, NORm CAROLINA
Name
AddraH.
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Wheel of
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wfakliag niiael of foctoaa
to Kop at tbnr
Bat tbs idieel frroa moK
tfaoM haw aMvlQgi
metm To ba a 'mbtaet,
tin* UokJ
Barbecue Barbecue
Pit Cooked
FARIBAULT'S
DRIVE IN
Grade A
Parties Our Specialty
PHONE 4984
Located on Eno River Bridge
on Highway 70-A
HILLSBORO, N. C.
Livingstone Man
Is Recioient Of
ed out of thirty nominations
made to the Foundation, which
has recently initiated a plan to
aid colleges in the fmprove.
ment of their education pro
gram. The fellowships carry a
grant estimated upon the appli
cant's base salary, and number
ol dependents, plus tuition at
the graduate school ol his
choice. Prol. Harris has been
granted a one year leave of ab
sence effective September 1
and expects to finish his re
quirements for the doctorate by
the end of the 1957-58 school
term. At the completion of his
work, he will return to his reg
ular position at the coUege.
Prof. Harris, a graduate ol
West Chester State College and
Howard University, has been at
Livingstone College since the
(all of 1046. Prior to assuming
his duties at the college, he was
a teacher of Social Sciences at
St. Paul Polytechnic Institute In
Virginia.
During World War II he
served in the army as Person
nel! Officer with the rank ol
Warrant Officer.
As a writer. Prof. Harris has
published one book, “The Athe-i
ninn” in 1956, and several arti
cles dealing with the Social
Problems of Negroes in the
"Negro History BuUetln.*'
Prof. Harris is married to the
former Clara Corrlthers and
they have two children, Susan
and Elbert, Jr.
Barksdale Is Appointed Dean,
New Dorm Ok'd By Trustees
Danforth Grant
SALISBURY—
Prof. E. Lr Harris, Chairman
of the Division of Social Sci
ences at Livingstone College
has just been awarded a special
graduate fellowship by the
Danforth Foundation to com
plete the work on his Ph. D.
degree at the University ol
Pennsylvania, it was announced
this week by Acting President
J. H. Brockett, Jr.
Fifteen teachers were select-
Slate linance
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DURHAM, N. C.
3^71
Horse Money
TALLAHASSEE
Florida A and M University
received $45,786 of the $351,-
380 of the scholarship money
resulting from special programs
at the race tracks this year. The
money is split between the
three state universitiai.
Negro member ol Northi
Carolina College’s integrated
trustee board were named to
key committee posts here Tues
day at a session that saw the
group approve plans to raise
funds for a new $700,000 wom
en's dormitory and raise all
teachers’ salaries nine percent.
Dr. J. M. Hubbard of Dur
ham, veteran secretary of the
board, was reelected with other
officers R. M. Gantt, Durhant
lawyer, and Bascom Baynes,
Durham insurance executive.
Ernest B. Johnson, Winston-
Salem businessman and Dr. J.
W. Black of Rocky Mount) the
other two Negroes serving with
Dr. Hubbard, were named to
the Legislative and By-lawa
Committee, respectively. Dr.
Hubbard and Johnson are aisa
members of the Building Com
mittee.
The board also approved the
appointment ot Dr. Richard
Kenneth Barksdale as full dean
of the Graduate School. A pro
fessor of English at NCC since
1040, Dr. Barksdale previously
served as a.ssistant to Dean W.
W. Pierson, retired dean of the
University ol North Carolina
Graduate School, who was act
ing dean at NCC.
A trustee spokesman said
raise.s amounting to II per cent
were available to the teaching
personnel and all would get
“across the boord raises of nine
percent”
“Two per cent will be used
as increases (or those whose
salaries are low for tha services
they are rendering,” the ipokea-
man said.
Planning for the new dormi
tory for senior and graduate
women means raising the cost
o( housing at the college, the
trustees said. They instructed
the Building Committee to “ex
ecute the project.”
Serving with Dr. Black on
the By-Laws Committee will be
Walter Jones, Jr., Rockingham,
chairman; Frank Benzet, War-
renton, with two members to be
named.
B. I. Satterfield of Tlmber-
Inke and T. W. EUls of Hender
son'were named to the Execu
tive Committee to serve with
the three officers.
Associated with Johnson on
the Legislative Committee are
Banks Wilkins of Sanford; C.
A .Dandelake, Tarboro; Baynes,
and Jones.
The new dean of the NCC
Graduate School, Dr. Barkii-
dale, is a native of Winchester,
Mass.
He received his A. B. at Bow-
doin College where he won Phi
Beta Kappa hnnors.
He holds two master's de
grees. one from Syracuse .Uni
versity, and another from Har
vard University where he re
ceived the Ph. D. In English In
1951.
Dr. Barksdale is married to
the former Miss Olga A. Mar-
celle. They have two children,
Maxine, 11, and Richard Ken
neth, Jr., 6.
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Tun* (Ofifi/itl Vfftiott/
Th* Man un tlit Flying Tra{>e«
Brlghc Tempo
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the way. Long Distance costs so little.
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