FARM GROUP ASKS NEGRO
STATE AGENT TO BE NAMED
PtA HONOREE AND NA
TIONAL PRESIDENT—Moas H.
Kendrix, Washingion, D. C.,
puMic relations (inn head,
views with Mrs. Mayme E.
Williiuiia, Miami, j>resident ot
Uie National Congress ol Color
ed Parents and Teachers, cita
tion given hint by group in re
cognition of ills work in the Ne
gro marliet and his efforts “to
increase the efficiency of per
sonnel" and promote “good
public relations with the busi
ness world.” Citation was made
during anniversary dinner of
the NCCFT at Shreveport, La.,
last Sunday.
CONMinEE TO EXAMINE RACE
EMPLMNT ANNUALLY
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The President’s Committee on
Govermnent Contracts has an
nounced a program of annual
reviews of the employment and
practices in approximately 600
installations of the 150 largest
Government contractors, as a
method of measuring progress
being made in its program to
eliminate racial and religious
discrimination in Employment.
The installations are located in
25 metropolitan areas of the Na
tion. -
The compliance reviews, to be
made without regard to whether
a complaint charging discrimi
nation has been filed against the
company concerned. They will
be conducted only in installa"'
tions which are engaged in
Government contract work,
however.
The Executive Order (10479)
which established the Presi
dent's Committee in August
1963 gives the Govynment con
tracting agencies primary re
sponsibility for enforcemeent of
the nondiscrimination clause in
cluded in all contracts. This
jcl^use pledges the contractor
not to discriminate, for reasons
of race, religion, color or na
tional origin, in employment,
training opportunities, upgrad
ing, transfer or 4>romotion, in
worlc done under Government
contract.
The Executive Order directed-
the President’s Committee to
cooperate with and assist the
contracting agencies in obtain
ing compliance with the non
discrimination clause, and pro
vided that tlie contracting agen
cies would furnish the Commit-
ti^ with information it required
to carry out its task.
The^ Committee is requesting
the annual reviews, to be made
on succeeding years in the same
installations, as a method of ob
taining more detailed know
ledge of the progress being
made in advancing its Equal Job
Opportunity program.
Areas in which reviews are to
be made include Atlanta, Balti
more, Birmingham, Cleveland,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Dallas, De
troit, Houston, Indianapolis,
Jacksonville, Kansas City, Los
Angeles, Louisville, Meqiphls,
Nashville, New Orleans, New
York City and Northeastern
iNew Jersey, NorfolW-Portsi-
mouth, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Riciunond, St. Louis, San
Francisco-Oakland and Wash
ington, D. C.
At leeat 50,000 Negroes live
in each of thesie areas.
JONESES FETE
DUNNEGANS
ATBREAKFAST
Breakfast Guests
On Saturday morning Jime
23, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones
of 917 Massey Ave., had as their
breakfast guests her sister, Mrs.
Bessie Dunnagan, Mrs. M. E.
Hall, Mrs. A. L. White, Mrs.
Blanche Thompson, Messers
George Butler, and Milas T.
Tidline, all of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
a brother Mr. Arthur Dunnagan
and a neice Miss Doris C. Diih-
nagan of Hillsboro.
On Sunday they journeyed to
the country with picnic lunch
and attended the Dedicatoral
service of the Cains Chapel
Church.
If yxm’re saving for vonr indepeodence.
.. .where you save does make a difference
Bvery advantage connts whe9 ]w«Ve Hviat fbr fotv "bidepead-
£ee Oay.” Thatl why it pays to put your wvia^ in an insured
vings and Loan Associatioii. Yon beosflt many Important
Mdvantages. Excellent ratums from your money k 00a advan
tage. Efficient lervice from men know how to wmIm your
dollars work harder for you h anotlMr. And, o( ooone, your
money is safe becauae in insured Assodations your savings ara
protected by sound management and substantial roncvta. Thay
are insured up $10,000 by the FSUC-u agency of tba U. S.
Oovemmeat. These art the retuoiu why Amtrteatu vn putting
more of their savings account doUart into Insured Savtngs and
Loan Associations than anywhere elsel Whether yoD*re saving
for an "Independence Day”... or a ‘Yalny day"... vWt yam
nearby insured Associatioo tomorrow.
UVnttUIBUUN
nb dga Ma(M« Hi as ■ member of
Tbs SaWns* and Lean Foundation,
lag, a aadoawide orcuization of
fcwired Sarinti and Lotn. Building
tad Loan and Homaatead Afaocia-
lloas wUcfa sponiots thii messafe
in Ufa^ Tha Satarday Eveoins Pott
and U. & Na»i and World Report
MUTUAL SAVINGS
& Loan Association
112 Wert ParrUh Street
Durham, N, C.
GREENSBORO
The State of North Carolina
was asked last week to expand
its services to Negro farmers.
The request was one of a se
ries of reconunendatipns adopt
ed by the State Conference of
Negro farmers and Homemak
ers which held its 34th annual
meeting here at A&T College,
June 19-22.
The 948-delegates called on
D. S. Weaver, director of State
Extension alt RaMgh, to ap
point assistant Negro farm 'and
home agent in all of the coun
ties in wMch the program ii in
operation.
A&T College also was urged
to expand its training program
in agriculture to include train
ing in some of the newer spe
cialized areas and asked the col
lege to seek an appropriation
for the further development of
the conference and of the Rural
Life Institute for Ministers,
which met at the college dur
ing the same period.
The group voted to contribute
to the state,4-H judging contest
and thanked Dr. Clarence Poe
of Raleigh, farm editor, for his
•support of the annual Rural
Progress Campaign.
All officers were re-elected.
They are J. W. Mitchner,
Smithfield, president, Mrs. Vera
M. Slade, Ahoskie, first vice
president; Mrs. EsteHe A.
Smith, Palmyra, second-vice
president; R. E. Jones, Greens
boro, secrata^i and J. A. Spaul
ding, Southeast District agent,
treasurer.
The membership cup was
presented by Jones to ICia. El
sie J. Boney of near Wilming
ton as a repMaentative of New
Hanover County.
The Rev. Harlee H. Little of
Salisbury, coordinator, sum
marized the meeting of the
Rural Life Institute lor Minia-
ters at the group’s final seaaion.
Memorial services also wer«
held for the late Dr. P. D. Blu-
ford, A&T president, and Mol
ten R. Zachary, former district
agent.
During the four-day meet, the
farmdrt were brought up-to-
date on the latest techniques in
livestock and poultry manage
ment, increased crop produc
tion and landscape gardening
and had opportunity to observe
the improved facilities for in
struction In the agricultural
sciences for youth at the col
lege.
The ladies attended classes in
improved housing, clothing,
food and nutrition and personal
grooming and were conducted
on tours of the college’s School
of Nursing and the Division of
Home Economics.
Both the farmer-homemaker
group and rural churclunen at
tending the Rural Life Institute
for Ministers heard; Warmoth
T, Gibbs, president of the col
lege in a welcoming address;
Weaver, spoke on “Rural De
velopment Changes and Trends
in Agriculture” and Jerry Al
bright, Raleigh, head Small In
dustrie Section, State Depart-
8ATUSDA7, JULT 7, t9§t THE CAMOUSA TOm
ment of Conaervation, spoke cm
the progress oi the State’s pro
gram of encouraginc the de
velopment pf food proocssinc
busineaaaa in ttw S^atc.
GORDON’S
5915
^ PINT
$Q45
V4/5(l
GIN
TauGamna Delta
To Meet Here
August 16-18
Lambda Chapter of Tqu Gam
ma Delta Sorority is busy ma
king plans to entertain the dele
gates from seven states expected
to attend the Annual Boule to
be held in Durham on August
16, 17, 18.
The delegates will begin ar
riving on We^esday, Augtist
15. Registratidn, headquarters,
and all business sessions wUl be
held on the campus of North
Carolina College. Registration
will be held in the Education
Building, Thursday morning at
8:00 A.M.
The theme of the Annual
Boule will be “A Woman's Chal^
lenge in a Changing World.”
This meeting will be held in
B. N. Duke Auditorium on Fri
day evening, August 17, at 8;00
P.M.
Other Greek letter organiza
tions in the city have volun
teered to provide entertainment
and courtesies of various kinds.
Also included on the calendar of
events are: a tour, luncheon,
picnic, banquet, and a formal
BENNEH COLLEGE JULY \4
pAcn
GREENSBORO
The Sciiool of Missions spon
sored by the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service of the
North Carolina Methodist Con
ference will be held at Bennett
College, July 1-6.
Miss Isabelle R. Jones, of
Asheville, dean, heads a faculty
of six which will offer courses,
workshops and clinics covering
four major courses of study.
“Youth in a Responsible So
ciety, A Christian Concern,” is
is the title of a course to be of
fered by Mrs. A. P. McLeod of
High Point. Mrs. Gladys Cost
ner of Gastonia, will teach a
course on "Southeast Asia” and
the Rev. John L. Bryan, direc
tor of religious activiti^ at
Bennett, will conduct a course
on. "Paul’s Letters to Local
Churches.” Mrs. W. B. Landrum
of New York City, will teach
“Mission Field: USA.”
Mrs. L. S. Edwards of Guil
ford, will conduct a workshop,
“Outreach of the Women’s Di
vision Around the World,” and
a workshop on "Methods and
dance at the Armory.
On Sunday morning. August
19, the delegates will worship
at the St. Mark AME Zion
Church, prior to their departure
for their hometown*.
Techniques at Program
tatlon” will be conducted Iff
Mrs. C. D. Lawson of Alada,
Ohio.
Builders Meet
The S. P. Perry Builders at
St. Mark’s AJM.E Church mat
Jtme 18 in the church parior
with Mrs. Margftret Harvey ser
ving as hostess. After the bust-
ness meeting, presided over by
the president, Mrs. Amanda
Wallace, delightful refrcst^-
ments were served by the ho*-
tess. Other members present
were Mesdames Nell C. Jones,
Hazel Ford Wilson, Letba Me-
Dougald, Indell Stewart, Annie
McLean, Inez La Grande,
Messrs. Harvey McDougald and
Stewart.
iSEW METHOD
IJiUNDRY
And
Dry Cleaners
Quality - Scnrice
^5 Roxboro St.
DIAL 6959
Feed your baby
CARNATION,
America's
“healthy baby” milk!
94.4 1
PROOF
IN* inTMi ffm nmta HM «Ni • Muon MT M ML. in.. unn,
CLASSIFIKD ADS
UNION ELECTRIC
COMPANY, INC.
ELBCTRICAL APPLIANCES
ELECTBICAJL SDPPLIBS
LIGHTINO FIX’TCSES
ELECTBICAL CONTRACTING
Day Phone 8-6124 or 9-56Sl
Night S-MM
1224 FAYETTEVILLB ST.
BOYKIN AND SONS
CONTRACTORS
104 E. Uimtoad Street
... PHONE 4-T651
Qefore you trade let ua give
you a FREE ESTIMATION on
your job.
Bulldliijg and Remodding.
All Work Guaranteed ..
NO JOB TOO SMALL
10 Shixta ng. packed • • |1.7S
1 or 2 Shlrta - > . ea. 20c
S or moce ei. 18c
Deloze paek^' ahirts, ea. 20c
(CaUophaae)
SANITARY
LAUNDERERS AND
CLEANERS
DIAL
CeiBor Fine Street And
Lakewood Atmum
Don’t let those stopped op
Kutters and drains, or scnlfad
floors fret you.
... Call .. .
Vereen House
Cleaning And
Lawn Service
PHONB 2-20IS
Specialising In
WINDOW AND FLOOR
'cleaning
INLAID UNOLBDIL AaTBALT
BUBBEB AND WAU. nU
—Free FsHwiatia
Hunt Linolenm And
Tile Company, Inc.
Phones 9-198S—Nigbt 4-«STS
S5»3 BOXBOBO BOAD
COAL
‘O. K. IN EVERT WEIGH*
McGHEE COAL CO.
trading as
M. H. HEAD AMD SON
CALLS1M1
• Service Garages
SPEIGHT’S AUTO
SERVICE
Baad Sarrlaa
Sarrlee...
Olaaataf
. . WlMI
* FmMarina
PBONl c-tni
CAtr/et ycfi*y, a Fint PHx9 Winner of the Cemttion Hometown Mea/!hy 8*t>y Conteat.
YHC MILK EVERY DOCTOR KNOWS is
Carnation. It’s the safest form of
milk for baby’s bottle... the most
nourish’■••'i; and digestible, too. No
wonder 8 out of 10 mothers who feed
their babies a Carnation formula
say: “My doctor recommended it.’'
No wonder more Carnation is used
in hospital formula rooms through
out the world than all other brands
combined. No wonder you can trust
Carnation Milk!
BEST BRAND FOR YOU^
COOKING AND COFFEE, TOO!
SUiJLd
BETTER-BLENDING Carnation
gives you rich flavor and smooth
results every time... in every
recipe that calls for milki
iVAPORAtif
MiVM
"from Conltnttd Cow*'
CREAMY-RICH I
Carnation “creanta" f||
coffee, fruit* and
csreals to
perfection.
Carnation Is the
rich milk'that whips,
tool Get several
cans todayl
WORLD'S LEADING aRAND OP tVAPQRATEO MILK
Millions prefer it to any other brand!