anroird L ffarreh
I
Better Farm Homes are on
the increase partly as a result of
credit aid from the Farmers
Home Administration of the
U. S. Departmei^t of A^ricul-
tnre. Top, left, Is the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Isado O. Vernon,
dairy fanners of Mt. Hermon,
La. Standing; with Vernon, cen
ter, by his tractor in front of
his house are Farmers Home
Bepresentatlve J. A. Lloyd and
County Agent T, 3. Bntler. Top
center, anr Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son Gerald of Omim, N. C.,
studying the progress of the
oats growing in front of their
old house at right of their new
one. Top, right, are Mr. and
Mrs. Fred D. Lockhart, dairy
farmers of LouisTilie, Ga., and
Farmers Home Bejwesentative
JTosephus Johnson, left. Lock
hart is dusting his slirubhery.
Looking at television at bottom,
left, are Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Malone and one of their six
children, Clara Anne, S, of
Fickens, Misi. The Malones
have already paid their 1957
annual note from the sale of
livestock. Bottom, center, are
Mrs. John B. Greenlee and two
of her children, Helen Joyce
and Samuel in a teeth-washing
session in the bath room of their
Ethel, Miss., home. Checking on
their home-canning in their mo
dem kitchen, are Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Graves, tobacco farmers
of Carson, Va. These homes will
be the center of interest during
building
a new home
or remodeling?
Telephones,
I need to he
planned, too!
Make tout new home really modem
bjr pLuming ahead for "built-in” telephone facilities.
Telephone wires can be concealed imuU the walls.
Outlets can be provided for pnttitt and fiiiure telephone extensions.
Easjr ai^ inexpensive white you’re building or remodeling.
n«-planniag will nuke your home attractiye, convenient, saleable.
We’U b«-gladto talk ifrover with you, your architect, builder or contractor.
No charge, of course. For further information, send for a free copy of the booklet
"Telephones Need To Be Planned, Too”. Or call our Business Office.
DURHAM TELEPHONE COMPANY
the observance of National|28 to May 4.—IISDA Photo.
Home Deconstration M^eek, April I
F. S. T. C. TO STAGE ANNUAL
FINE ARTS WEEKS, MAYS T010
FAYETTEVILLE
The annual Fine Arts Week
at the Fayetteville State Teach
ers College, under the sponsor
ship of the Area of Music and
Fine Arts, will extend from
May 5 through May 10, and will
disclose an assortment of talent
for music and for the other fine
arts. The week-long program
will get underway oh Sunday,
May 5, at 5:30 p.m. with a
piano recital by Dr. Alfred
Pouinard of the Music faculty
at Johnson C. Smith University.
One of the most brilliant pi
anists of our day and an au
thority on French folk mus^,
YEARS OLD
6
Park ATilford
Kentucky
Bred
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
. WHSSKEV
$3.15
4/f «r.
$2.45 ,
van
“Some Wives and
All Widows
Believe in
Life Insurance’^
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
W. L. COOK, Manager
BRANCH OFFICE
606Fayetteville Street
Koituck, «r.l|W ■oortiMi Whhtoy • S6 rtoot •
CLASSIF
UNION ELECTRIC
COMPANY, INC
KLBOrmiOAli APPUANOU
KLKOTMCAL gCPPUM
UOBI1NO nXTCBBS
ILICmOAl. OONTBAC1INO
Day PkMM (-cm
im rATcmyiuLi boad
M Shkto Mg. pMlwd - - I1.7S
1 or S mrto ••••••«. Ztc
I or man mu ISc
D«linc» packed ■Urti, Xtc
(CaOophaM)
SANITARY
LAUMI»KE88 AND
CLEANERS
DIAL I-4N1
Cmmk riM StiMl Aad
Lakawood At«mm
GOAL
K. Dr KVEBT WEIGH"
McGHEE goal CO.
tndiac
M. H. w*An and son
CA1X.S-1M1
ED ADS
THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1957
PAGE THREE
Dr. Pouinard has studied and
taught music In France and
holds the doctorate in Musi
cology from Lavel University in
Canada. Among the numbers to
appear on his program are "La
Campanella" by Liszt, “Noc
turne in D Flat Major" by Cho
pin, and "Allegro Appassionato"
by Saint-Sanes. Included on the
program also will be two of
Dr. Pouinard's own composi
tions. He has given conccrts in
France, Holland, CannUa and in
the United States.
Appearing Wednesilay even
ing in the SeabrooJt /luditurium
will be the Creative Dance
group under the direction of
Sylvia Allen of Fayetteville,
and at the Friday assembly
period students from the Willow
Grove School at Whittakers,
North Carolina will be seen in
a variety program.
With Christopher W. Kemp as
director and Charlotte Boyd as
accompanist, the Johnson C.
Smith University Choir will ap
pear in concert Friday eveninjg,
May 10. Opening the perfor
mance with Ralph Vaughan
William’s “For All the Saints"
and Beethoven’s “Hallelujah”,
the group will move on to R. N.
Dett’s ever-beautiful "Listen to
the Lambs", and Gounod’s
powerful “O Divine Redeemer"
and will close with a a popular
group of numbers including
Dawson’s “Jesus Walked This
Loneaome Valley.”
The art display will be on
exhibit throughout the week.
Instructors in the Area of Music
and Fine Arts are H. T. Chick,
J. S. Smith, S. W. Payne, and
Mary T. Eldridge, Chairman.
Births In Durham For April 22 To 27
The following births were re
ported to the Durham Oits' and
County Health Department dur
ing the week of April 22
through 27, 1957:
Moses and Maggie Richard
son, twin girls. Dodie and Annie
McClary, girl. William and
Doris Ruffin, boy. Wallace and
Eva Cooper, girl. Marvin and
Bertha Wilkins, boy. David and
Nettie Parker, boy. James and
Rebecca Hodges, girl. Albert
and Eunice Starr, girl.
B&MFINANCE
COMPANY
Easter b Around The
Corner
Get “CASH IN A FLASH”
From The
B&M Finance Co.
PHONE PA. S-1316
304 E. FOURTH ST.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
CHICKEN PEED, INDEEDI The dollars that
remain when your bills have been paid may not
be many . . . may seem scarcely worth setting
aside; but consider this fact: It is with similar
modest sums that Americans have built total
bank savings in excess of $80 billion/ When it
comes to thrift, it’s determination that counts. In
1956, the cost of living reached record heights —
yet Americans deposited over $3 billion in bank ac
counts. Today the average balance for the nation’s
more than 73 million bank savers is over $1,000!
A Limi, BANKID mOULAKlY, ADDS UP TO A
LOT: START SAVING NIXT MYDAY—WITH USI
Mechanics And Fanners Bank
nUltHAM AND RALEir.H, NORTH CABCHJMA
"Taste matters most to me... and
lUCKIESTASTi
9 Service Garaget
SPEIGm’’S AUTO
SERVICE
Boed SottIm ... StcMi OlMBias
SmtIm ... Beeapviac • • ■ Wkael
AUgniM^
Fttilcrew * ruetteTllto Btrceli
raom 9-tMl
INLAID UNOLSDM. ABPBALT
BCBBHt AND WALL TILB
—Vim ■■ttiB ■*» ■ - -
Hnnt linoleum And
Tile Company, Inc.
PhoBM NIcM
SMI BOXBOBO BOAD
Dwi't Let TImm 8tew« Ov
0«Mm wi DniM, er leaffM
rieen Prel Te«.
Cell
VEREEN
Hoiue Cleaning And
Lmm Service
PHONB t-t««s
neiiiilelliler la
WINDOW^AND PLOOB
OLBANOrO
LOANS No Red Tave LOINS
$10.00 TO $100.00
SAUN HNANCE COMPANY
Locally Owmad
ON SKUBRT AND FKBSONAL 8|GNATURS
XM NORTH MAIN 8T. PHON»^ t-t4M
waanGHSMJM, north carmjha
MAIiaAilir TYNU k a aingier who
switches from opera to muaical com
edy to jazz with equal succesB. She
has no favorite style in muaic—
but when it comee to cigarettes,
Margarets mind is made up. “1
want the one that tastes best,” she
says. “To me, that’s a Lucky!”
"IT’S TOASTID
lo tail* bHt»rl
#
AT HOMI, Margaret aqjoya playing the
piano, listaning to record* or lingering
over a Lucky. "I never cared for MU*
on a cigarette,” she aaya. "I’d rathar
have good ■moking all the way through.
With Luckiea, that’a exactly what I get."
A UMKT ia all cigarette . . . nothing but
fine tobficco—mild, naturally good-taat-
ing tobacco that’* TOASTED to taate
even better. Bet you’ll lay, aa Margaret
does; "Luckiea are the beat-taating
cigarette I ever nnokad!*’
LUCKIES TASTE BEHER
Cl«an«r, Fresher, Smootherl
tfimt it tmr miiHt mmt