V'",
THE CAROLINA TIMES
«•—~THI TKOTN UNSRIDLIir IAT« JULY JO. 1**0
r«f”
SCIENCE INSTITUTE PRINCI
MLS—Among th» principals ap-
pMrMf last MMtek btfon the
AAT Collage Summer Institute
for High School Science teachers
•re from left to right: Dr. Ever
ett Anderson, research assistant
professor of Zoelogy; State Uni
versity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa;
Or. George C. Royal, profester
of biology and Dr. Artis Graves,
chairman of the biology Depart
ment and assistant director of
the Institute, belli of ACT Cel-
Early Registration Indicates Wide
Interest in N. C. Talks on Aging
lege and Dr. C. R. Dillard, pro
fessor of chemietry,' Brooklyn
College, Brooklyn, New York.
Dr. Gerald Edwards, professor
of chemistry #t th| college is
diretl'or of the Insijtwte. ,
RiULEIGH — Advance registra
tion for the North Carolina Gov
ernor’s Conference on Aging has
g(»e well over 300, indicating
widespread interest throughout
Um State in the three day event
■cbeduled for July 27-29, 1960, at
th« Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh.
The Conference, open to all in
terested citizens, with no regis
tration fee, will feature four prin
cipal addresses In addition, eight
wncuirent Workshops will be held
lor discussion in subjcct-matter
areas of vital concern to the ag
ing segment of the State’s popula
tion, which now coinprlses approx
imately 6.7 percent o' the total
State population.
Aceording to best available esti'
mates, there are apprDxiin(itely
310,000 North CaroltQUns aged 69
and over, representing an iAcrea.se
of 37.5 percent in the pait decade.
The opening address, “A State’s
Responsibilities to Its Bldrt* Citi
zens,” will be given by Governor
Luther H. Hodges.'
I.
FSTC Honors
Personnel
FAYETTEVILLE — “You must
know that you figure prominently
in the total oper^t/on of the col
lege and that all of us are proud
of the loyalty you have shown to
ward her best interests over the
•years,” said President |ludolph
Jones at an annual patty given for
the Maintenance «nS Operation
Personnel. Dean Lafayette Parker
presented the President to the
group. ,
A variety^ of activities inteiMied
for fellowship and r^axation went
into the making of this social oc
casion at wtficb twenty-four mem
bers of the Mdintenance and Ope
ration group, members of the fac
ulty and friends were present.
One segment of the program had
to do with recogiillion of years of
continuous service to the college.
The names of persons who have
accumulated a five ^ar tenure or
above include: Ali^onso Moore
and Lonnie Hayes, 7; Flora Grant,
6; Samuel B. Edwards, Thurman
Little, John Wilson, and Lillie M.
Willis, 9; Ellen M. Hughley and
Charles A. Hodges . 11: Charles Mc
Neill, 26: and David Galbreath, 35.
Asheboro Man
Finishes Course
GREENSBORO, — As k rgsnlt Of
having successfully comirieted four
summers of work, seven persons
— three of them womeq — were
awarded certificates when the Bal
timore Area Pastor* School |ield
graduation exerpises at Bennett
College last week.
Thirty-six persons were register
ed for this year’s school which is
conducted annually for those
Methodist ministers who have not
had the advantage of formal theo
logical training in a seminary.
Dean Charles L. Carrington of
Jamaica, N. Y.. who delivered the
graduation address, presented cer
tificates to:
Elwood J. Jones, Ashekor*,
N. C.; William H. Devis,i Annapo
lis, Md.; Phillip A. Henry, Chea-
tertown, Md.; Mrs. Meritie 8,
Chester, Pa.; Clifford I, Lan
drum, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs.- Ju-
{ fia S. Thompson, Chattanooga,
Tenn., and Mrs. Irene Simpson,
of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Following this program, held in
Pfeiffer Chapel, the seniors were
guests at the annual dinner in the
David D. Jones Students Union
dining center. The Rev. Homer H.
Oavis, of Charleston, W. Va., was
master if ceremonies and among
the speakers was the Rev. Henry
H. Nichols, of Philadelphia,: Pa.,
chairman of the area board'' of
managers of the school. ' ' ,
_o : •
A&T Asks State
For S3 Millioo
GREENSBORO-New. biiildlngs
and physical improvements to
cost more, than three-mttUoii dol
lars are proposed for A&T Col
lege. ,
The North Carolina ^Advl^ry
Budget Commi.tslon meeting. ;)i^e
on the campus last week re«eiv%d
requests from the college for $3,-
460,000 to cover needed capital
improvements.
The ma|or requests inelu((*i
biology bwiWIng, Mlt,000; stu
dent union building, $716,000;
physical educaHon aitd gymna
sium building, f9IS,000 aiMl
renovation to Orahem; VulliNngi
the School of Nurslnf,
College officials are vequesting
that the proposals be preswted
before the N. C. General Assem
bly at its biennial meeting to be
held early in 1061.
A GRAND tfaSTURE—Albert M.
Leavitt, prMklent of the Youth
Service Lee^ (center) presents
Miss Em r.Hnii Welch, cheirn^an
of the Protestant Board of Guar-'
dians, and the Rev. Samuel R.
Johnson, pas'or of the Bethle
hem Baptist Church (right), with
check for $1,000 on behalf of thw
50,000 - member Youth Service
League. Money will start first
remedial reading class for iuvit-
nile offenders in Brownsville.
Looking on Is Domestic Rela
tion Justice Maurice Bernhardt.
Church is at 327 Powell Street.
Brooklyn. Rev. Johnson Ms •
former Baptist minister In the
city of Thomasville, N. C.
Rev. ing, Howard's Dr. Johnson to Address Meet
NW YO|K — Dr. Mordecai
W. Johnson, president-emeritus of
Howard UBlyjrtity, and the Reve
rend Dr. litertin Luther King,
chairman Southern Chris
tian Leaderi^’ Conference, head
a list of s6|^ one dozen national
persbnalftiesi’who will be featured
at the 32nd bteninial convention of
the National Association of Color
ed Women’s Clubs which tsegins at
the Park Sh«r»ton Hotel Satur
day. The m^lng, which continues
through Augwt 5th, is expected to
attract some 1,500 delegates of
NACWC affiliates In 41 states in
the District of Columbia.
Dr. Johnson, who retired in
June aflier M years as president
of Howard, will deliver the Con
vention keynote address at 2:30
p.m. Monday. Dr, King will re
ceive Hm Gertrude Reese Hicks
Trophy during the organlxaMon's
awards banquet at I pjn. Thurs-
day,
Others who will' be cited during'
the banquet include Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt} Christine Davis, admin-
istrave i«sistant to Congressman
William Dawson (D., 111.); and Car-'
mel Carrir;ton Marr, advisor to
UN Ambassador Henry C. Lodge.
Other noted personalities who
will participate in th^ group’s week
long meeting include Bishop Jos
eph Gomn of the AME Church;
former Olympic champion Jesse
Owens; Muriel Rahn; and Mme.
Elsie Quasin Sackey, wife of the
Ghana Ambassador to the UN;
Labor leaders Walter Reuther and
A. Philip Randolph also are sched
uled to participate.
The theme of this year's Con-
venl'ion, which marks the 64th
anniv«rsary of the founding of
the 100,000 member NACWC,
will be "New Frontiers for Wom
en and Youth." Yhe theme will
b* developed in a series of work
shops and discussions. Dr. Rosa
Gnegg of Detroit, national presi
dent of the organiiation, will
preside.
Meeting jointly with the parent
organization will be the National
Association of Colored Girls
headed by Miss Mattie Turner of
Hampton, Va.
Dr. Buck Entertained in Oxford
OXFORD ~ Mrs. Sallie C. Fore
man and Miss Irene Parham enter-
.tained with a reception at the
Foreman residence, Oakcrest Wlls,
Oxford, Monday evening, July 11
in honor of Dr. Annye C. Buck
Who recently received her doctor
ate in Zoology from the University
of Michigan.
On August 1, Dr. Buck will be
come associate professor of Ana
tomy in the School of Medicine,
Meharry Medical College,' Nash
ville, Tennessee. She is the daugh
ter of Mrs. R. G. Cannady and the
late Reverend Roger Cannady. '
Accomplishments of the honoree
were related by Mrs. A. J. McGhee,
Jr. and who also presented Dr.
Buck with a silvei* tray from the
hostesses and relatives.
Dr. Buck has membership in
the following societies:
Phi Kappa Phi National Honor
Society.
The Scientific Society of Sigmi
Gi.
Phi Simga Biological HonA So
ciety.
Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor
Society.
The National Institute of Sci^:
ence. _
The home was beautifully
darated in summer flowers.
Cheese dainties, decorated Iti-
dividual cakes and punch, which
contained an attractive and un
usual frozen float, were served
to approximately fifty guests, thf
color scheme of yellow, greet an4
red was carried out in the refreth-
ments, candles and flowers.
O
A slight decrease in milk pr6>
ductlon came from th4 nation's
dairy farms In 1959. This was fhe
second such successive annual ie-
crease, reports the National D^ry
Council. The slight decline was 4u*
soley to a qontlnuation of the
•downward trend in the U. S. di^ry
cow population, says the CeMtcM.
.Milk production was counted at
124.4 billion pounds In 19S9, less
than one half of one per cent ^
low 195S.
Retires After Serving Fifty Years
HOW TO LOSE A TOE—A typi
cal North Carolina homeowner
show hew one slip with a lawn-
mower can result in severed
tees. During Farm Safety Week,
July 24 30, ;he N. C- Rural Safe
ty Council is urging people to
be especially careful with lawn
mowers.
A Wise...
IS NOT AS GOOD
A WIU!v
Your loved ones have your best wishes for the
futur0, of course.
Best wishes, however, are not effective after
death; Wills are.
Give your heirs now fhe protection which they
should have. you*' Will. Have your attorney
name our Trust' organization as Executor.
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
116 W. Parrish St Durham, N. C.
WELDON A Roanoke Rapids'
woman who had completed a half
i^entury of public school teaching
when she retired at the end of the
past school year still intends to be
active in community affairs .
Mrs. Susie McPhail Matthews,
who was henored by the Ralph
J. Bunche high school faculty
last April on her retirement after
50 years as a teecher, expressed
a desire to continue serving in
an article from "The Voice" a
publication of the First Baptist
Church h^re.
Here is what “The Voice” had
to say about Mrs. Matthews in its
ahicle: '
Retiring as a teacher at the
end of the I960 school term, she
has ended a career that started
in 1910, in Darlington County, S.
C., where she served as principal
in the Antioch District until 1918.
At this time she moved to Roan
oke Rapids, N. C. . i
Mrs. Matthews church and com
munity life also began in her na
tive community, there she joined
the New Hopewell Baptist Church,
Society Hill, S. C. in 1904 at the
age of 12. There she served as
Choir member. President of the
Mission Circle, teacher in the Sun
day School. Mrs. Matthews was. also
secretary of the Order of the East-
erh Star, in Society Hill, S. C.
Moving to Weldon, N. C., in 1910,
Mrs. Matthews joined the First
Baptist Church, as a participating
member and is still serving as choir
member, Sunday School teacher.
President of Mission Circle work
er in Vacation Bible School, advis
or to both young and adults.
Durin? her long years of serv-
. ice, she has been awarded Certi
ficates in recognition of her ac-
. complishments in Mission study.
She is now a member of the
Ex. Board of the Women’s North
Bound Missionary Association, Ex.
Souid of thf Wunicu';. ilunii.
and Foreign Missionary Convention
of North Carolina, speciRl Worker
Missionary) Halifax County, Pres
ident of the Halifax County Mis-
- sure has
• the taste!”
, —says Willie Mays
Spectacular center fielder of the S. F.
Giants, famed Willie Mays, made Dual
Filter Tareyton his steady smoke some
"lime ago. “I can teU you,” says Willie,
K ^‘that pack after pack Tareytons give
me everything I want. Tareyton sure
has th9 taste!”
MRS. MATTHEWS
sionary Union, Secretary of (he
Woman’s Aux. of Dist. 8 of. the
Senior Missionary Circle covwiag
five counties. Past Worthy Coun
sellor of Weldon Unit of ‘the
Court of Calanthe, Worthy Regis
ter of Deeds, Worthy Herald of
the Grand Count of N. C.
She began teaching in the schools
in Halifax County, at the London
school. Later was transferred to
The Twilight School where she
served as Principal for 21 years.
Upon consolidation of the schools
in the Weldon Unit she was trans
ferred to the Ralph J. Bunche
High School where she served
until retirement. She is a past
president of the Weldon Unit ot
the North Carolina Teachers’ As
sociation, a member of National
Education Association.
She is the wife of the Rev. Dr.
A. C. Matthews. She has OPe
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Garris, apd
one granddaughter, SuzeUc\, of ijl,.
J.
Tarpon
Filters for
Fliavor
^finest flavor by far! A
NEW DUAL FILTER
froind f i
Here’S how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
1. It combines a unique Inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
... definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette^’mild and
smooth...
2. with a pure white outer {(iter. Together they select and balance
the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balanc* gives
you the best taste of the best tobacQOs.