M. O. Mile* (richt), dlraetor
of stadeat activities »t Florida
A and M University, and liis
secretary, Mrs. Gloria T Huxhes
(left), plannlnf the FrMhnum
Orientation Week for freshmen
enterins Florida A and M Uni
versity tills fall. Freshman Ori
entation Week befins S^^tem-
ber IS. A and M—Staff Photo
By C. J. Smith, m.
FARM GROUP FRAMING
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
The North Carolina Farm
. Bureau has completed the first
leg of its program for a mem
bership ranking among the top
eight states in nation this
year.
The farm organization hdd
district meeting last week in
Bryson City and Asheville; all
phrases of the 1057'Farm Bu
reau membership program were
discussed. Twelve similar meet
ings wUl be held in central and
eastern North Carolina next
week and in early September. ,
In an all-out program to en
roll 70,000 farm families as
members of the organization,
the Farm Bureau has also held
organizational meetings in seve
ral coimties that have not pre
viously had Farm Bureau units.
Organizational work has been
underway for some time in
Stanley and Lincoln counties in
Piedmont North Carolina, and
last week the mountain counties
of Henderson and Swain formed
Farm Bureau units.
In district meetings other
coimties in the are aaccepted
membership quotas recommen
ded by the State Farm Bureau.
While the bulk of Farm Bu
reau membership is In eastern
North Carolina, the Western
part of the state has gone all
out this year to help the North
Carolina Farm Bureau reach
the American Farm Bureau’s
"Big League.”
This is seen not only by the
organisatloBal work goinii on in
this sector of the state but by
the “heartening resiwnse” of
farmers to last week's district
meetings, said Will H. Rogers,
director of organization for the
Farm Bureau.
vhiile the bulk of Farm Bu
reau membership Is in eastern
North Carolina, the Western
part of the state has gone all out
this year to help the North Caro
lina Farm Bureau reach the
American Farm Bureau’s "Big
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League,”
This Is seen not only by the
organizational work going on in
this sector of the state but by
the “heartening response” of
fanners to last week’s district
meetings, said Will H. Rogers,
director of organization for the
Farm Bureau.
The ‘‘Big League” analogy
entails a goal of at least 70,000,
since many of the states now
ahead of North Carolina in
membership are expected to
gain again in 1956, Rogers said.
The Tar Heel farm organiza
tion, now twelfth in the nation,
‘‘will need the all-out support of
farmres in every county if it is
to get a membership comparable
to the needs of our large rural
population,” he pointed out.
The North Carolina Farm Bu
reau has twice in the last six
years been among the top eight
states in the nation in member
ship totals, reaching seventh
place each time.
NtS. DAVID D. JONES TO HU POSITION ON
BENNETT COUfGE fUmi FOR W
GREENSBORO
Mrs. David D. Jones, widow
of Dr. David D. Jones, heads a
list of 12 persons who have been
chosen to fill faculty and si
positions at BenneU College^,i6r
the 1B56-57 academic y
Mrs. Jones, who, for jio years,
worked side by sideywith her
late husband in bulkHng the col
lege from i^udent body of 10
to its present ' eminence, will
serve as director of admissions.
She has wide experience and
knowledge of the Bennett con
stituency, plus an abiding faith
Snd interest In the institution.
A graduate of the University
of Cincinnati, Mrs. Jones lias
done graduate work at Colum
bia University. Among the na
tional organizations' in Which
she has held offices are the Me
thodist Church, YWCA and the
United Council of Church Wo
men.
Dr. Edwin R. Edmonds, who
has taught at Delaware State
College and at Langston (Okla.)
University, Joins the faculty as
instructor in sociology. A na
tive of Austin, Taxes,' he is a
Morehouse College graduate and
received his Ph.D. from Boston
University. He is also a gradu
ate of the School of Theology
there.
New instructor in psychology
will be Richard L. Fields, a gra
duate of Virginia State College
In his native Petersburg and
holder of the M.A. degree In.
educational psychology from
New York University.
Also in psychology, on a part'
time basis, will be Dr. Adrian
Solomon, PJi.D. from Cornell
University, who is senl6r clini
cal psychologist at the Guilford
County Mental Health Clinic in
Greensboro.
George O. Phillips, who re
ceived his master’s degree in
education from tiie University
of Nebraska, will teach imgHiih
Calvett
■•MCIAUY MUCTtD WOM
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Returnjtri to Bennett as in-
structopon art will be James C.
McMillan, creative artist, who
has^iradied and exhibited in Pa-'
and who holds the M.F.A. de
gree from Catholic University in
Washington. Returning from
leaves will be J. Henry Sayles,
chairman of the science division,
and Mrs. Mary T. Coleman, edu
cation instructor, both of whom
have been studying at Ohio
State University, and Miss Con
stance E. Johnson, Instructor in
dramatics and speech.
Seven Bennett College gra
duates—^four of them members
of the class of 1956—return to
the college as members of the
administrative staff.
Miss Ollie Alston, A.B., 1049,
of Elm City, returns as an as
sistant in the records office, as
will Miss SEllzabeth Garrett, of
Greensboro, A.B., 1856. Miss
Mary Gralutm, B.S., 1956, will
be dietitian at the Cliildren’s
House and Miss Sarline Moore,
A.B., 1954,' will teach there.
Both are from Greensboro.
Miss Madie Skeens of Thomas-
ville, A.B., 1056, will be the
manager of the college book
store, snack bar and post office,
wliile a classmate, Miss Ger
trude Millner of Draper, will be
an assistant in the admissions
office. Assistant in the book
keeping office will be Miss Bob
bie E. Thompson, A.B., 1952, of
St. Pauls, N. C.
PHILADLEPHIA CHURCH CALLS
NEW PASTOR-REVEREND SHAW
The White Rock Baptist
Church announces the accep
tance of the call to her pastorate
by the Reverend William J.
Shaw, who succeeds the later
Dr. W. C. Williamson who
served for the past twenty-two
years. He assumed full charge as
of Tuesday, July 31, 1956.
Rev. Shaw was born in Blar-
shall, Texas, the youngest son at
Henderson and Effie Shaw. He
was educated in the public
schools of that city, and re
ceived a Bachelor of Arts de
gree from Bishop College, ma
joring in the Department of
Philosophy and Religion. At the
present time, he is attending the
Union Theological Seminary of
New York City, where he ser
ved as President of the Baptist
Fellowship during the past
school year.
His ordination in February,
1951 helped to provide the Im-
petus for the work he is now
«igaged. Rev. Shaw’s minis
terial work really began in
1948-49, when he served as In
terim Minister of the New Be
thel Baptist Church; in 1951
through 1953, he was Associate
Minister of ^e Oak Hill Baptist
Church; and in January 1954 he
became associated with the
White Rock Baptist Church, and
served as an Assistant to Dr. W.
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SATURDAY, AUG. 25. 19St
Mrs. BL Jk. Home, Winston
Salem, N. C., president of the
Woman’s Baptist State Conven
tlon, one of the leaders at the
56th annual session of the Lott
Carey Baptist Voteign Mlsaion
Convention, in Winston-Salem,
Ansust 28-31.
C. Williamson; in March 1956,
he was called as Acting Pastor
to the White Rock Baptist
Church.
FlYEPROOUHSSHWMIfiKAl
ARTSBODYFOfiHMPrONMST.
HAMPTON, Va.
The Hampton Institute Musi
cal Arts Society will presen\
five performances In the 1064-
57 season, the 37th for the or
ganization, It has besn an-
noimced.
The first event of the saason
will feature Luboshutz and Ne-
menoff, dou-pianists. They will
appear on Tuesday, October 16.
On Monday, November 28,
Claude Rains, well known actor
of stage, screen and television,
will present a program of dra
matic readings.
The third attraction scheduled
is a dance recital by Kovach and
Rabovsky and Co. These artists
have drawn full houses all over
the world with their modem
interpretation of the dance.
They will appear on Thursday,
December 13.
In its attempt to sponsor a va-
KITTRELL COILEGE
A most distinguished co-edue«tional Junior Col
lege announces its 70th session, opening
September lOUi, 1956. J
OFFERING
Two years of Liberal Arts College Training and
Secretarial Science.
General Higii Scliool Training for Junior and Sen
ior years corresponding to the lltii and 12tti grades.
Also
Courses in Religion and Religious Education
ENROLLMENT LIMITED TO 225
Small classes insure individual attention, supervised
study by a well chosen competent faculty.
Churcii and Chapel attendance a requirement toward
dev^opment of strong Christian cliaracter.
-For information and application blanks write:
The Registrar of Kittrell Junior College or
President R. W. Wisner, Kittrell, N. C.
riety of talent, the WiMigi«on So
ciety will sponsor tfa« Pittsburgh
Symphony on Thursday, TetK 7,
1957. This la ackno>«rI«dgcd as
being pne ot the baMar spa-
phonies in the imttao. *
The final event of tba Musi
cal Arts sarin will feature tba
brilliant Adele Addison, aopts-
no. BSiss Addiaon, who will ap
pear on Monday, March 4, 1097,
has gained a reputatioa as l>efac
one of tl^ finest vocalista oa tfea
American scene.
Activities of the Musical Arts
Society are headed by.Doa A.
Davis, business manager of the
Institute. Presentations of this
non-profit, college organization
are open to the public.
JaA{tiuis
PEACH FLAVORED
BRANDY
70 PROOF
CiiJUILESJiU;iIUiNitCii..lK.
PWlaL. fa. • bt. ISS4
"I’m a loyal Lucky smoker... because
LUCKIES TASTE
BEHER!
Rose Morgan (Mrs. Joe Louis) b an
expert on good taste—her $226,000
Houseof Beauty isoneof New York’s
top beauty salons. Her cigarette is
Lucky Strike. “Luckies taste better
to me,” she says. “I went for years
without forming a loycdty to one brand,
but Pm a loyal Lucky smoker now.”
t A *
“IT’S TOASTiD” to taste beltarl
ULTItAMOOIIIN, the House of Beauty icarvee
500 women a day, has a staff of 90. Mias Morgan
w delighted Luckies aie ao firmly packed: “I
never get flecks of tobacco on my clothes.”
LUCKIES
TASTE
BETTER
Cleaner, Fresher,
Smootherl
TM KIT TO WASHNMTOM, •. C.
sMited to Mias Morcaa during National
Week. She’s tried all Uada of dgarettes.
says,‘Tin oonviaeed—Luc Mm do taste