BE A FASHION ROMANTIC!
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This is the year for it. say the
fashion astrologers! And, with
the summer issue of McCall's
Patterns on the newsstands
now, it's easy for the nimble
with-thimble lady to chart a ro
mantic wardrobe ahead of the
season.
This eagerly awaited alma
nac of fashion, which comes out
in January. April and August
so that you can stitch in time.
says that all
the signs point
J to the rise of
the ruffle, and
•* the not-to-be
missed flattery
of the belted
•. waist. Add to
3® this the hidden
Phyllis force of pale
Roderick pretty colors,
delicate fabrics, and dirndl
skirted dresses swept with ruf
fles, and it's clear to see that
fashion has done an about face!
This is the moment, says editor
Phyllis Roderick ". .. to feel
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IN MAN, 1$ AfrOUT 40 TIMES *^ T UPFBC> UP - nnP rn 4
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WITHOUT A PRESCRIPTION. ■■
THE BANK THAT LENDS PIANOS
Reportedly the first piano to fl
shipped from New York to Bueno
There's a "bank." often
called the world's most unusual,
which deals in loans that are
not of a monetary nature. The
commodity this bank lends is
concert ({rand pianos, around
2,000 of them made available to
the world's great pianists by
Steinway & Sons.
The main branch of this bank
is located in New York City
where the most renowned key
board artists come to make
their selections for local concert
performances. .No two pianos
are alike and some artists try
as many as 20 differunt ones
before making a decision.
Other branches are scattered
again the secret joy and psychic
security of locking feminine!"
What's heavenly in the new
summer issue are the "Summer
Jewels" by New York Design
ers exclusive patterns photo
graphed in sparkling white,
plus mother daughter outfits,
all the new styles up fashion's
sleeve, swim suit ensembles,
and a skyfull of eye-full dresses,
separates ahd suits. Of course,
the special features on sewing
secrets, fabrics and new prod
ucts that make this magazine
an "encyclopedia" referred to
year round are also included in
the latest issue.
According to McCall's Pat
terns this is the Year of the
Daisy, and fresh-as-field dais
ies do cover yards of new fab
rics. trims and laces. But.
there's no need for you to pluck
petals to find out if this Ro
mance will last your love af
fair with this flattering new
look is sure to be permanent.
Shown above pattern No. 9266.
ly, this concert grand is being
is Aires for a Rubinstein concert.
around the United States and
the rest of the world for the use
of pianists who unlike violin
ists. cannot carry their instru
ments about with them.
Some pianos travel back and
forth between branches when
performers insist on having a
specific instrument available for
their concerts. Such was the
case when the great Artur
Rubinstein had a favorite piano
flown from New York to Buenos
Aires. Van Cliburn .sent another
piano flying when he had one
shipi>ed clear across the coun
try for an engagement. Moat «f
--tists, though, usually find what
they want at the nearest branch
ol this international piaitto bank.
28 Ins. Men Begin 2 Weeks
Training for Top Level Posts
ATLANTA, Ga. Twenty
eight Negro life insurance men,
all hopeful of reaching top
level executive positions in
their companies, were sched
uled'to begin two weeks of in
tensive management training
at Clark College, Atlanta, June
10.
The men, all district mana
gers or management trainees,
represent ten of the 46 major
insurance companies operated
by Negroes in America. From
June 10 through June 21, they
will take part in one of the
most concentrated study pro
grams offered life insurance
career men.
The study course in the Na
tional Insurance Association
Long Play-—High Fidelity Recording of 33 Symphonic—Classics by sl.oo' I
World Famous Orchestras and Conductors • Tchaikovsky • |
etc. Large Selection —Your Choice. p fr Album * | J
' WE SHOT HOLES IN PRICES!
H - FAMILY SIZE
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H i-«i, neSI ° METAL
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OM HAIR TONIC . . . 87'
M Sp '°q9* BOTTLE OF 100
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Vfr f-fyi 69c BOTTLES OF 25
ALKA SELTZERS 41*
808 OF 200 H"*so F««t
KLEENEX OOC GARDEN 77c $3.2S Ayd» Auorted
TISSUES LL HOSE II REDUCING $199
■ __ CANDY I
$16.84 Aluminum _ A#| • 2216
folding si 2" VzMpPflni.rr
SHAMPOO tO
Convinionl f a ZL univ.r.ity •
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BATH C7 C L . ant/B STOfl£S J• l" w - UNCURLY 5159
BEADS..,. Ul * B,T * g^jAl^J^liUi nn;,T7Ti ' ly -
Management, and is based on
materials developed by the
Life Insurance Agency Man
agement Association and other
industry sources. The men will
devote up to seven hours hours
daily in classroom and lecture
work, and two hours on home
work and projects. Subject
areas will range from recruit
ing and training of proseptive
insurance agents to public re
lations and financial account
ing.
Faculty for the institute will
include Edward Robinson, vice
president, Provident Home Mu
tual Life, Philadelphia, dean;
H. A. Caldwell, assisant direc
tor of agencies. Universal Life
Insurance Company, Memphis,
Twelfth Institute in Agency
and Edward J. Halfacre, assist
ant agency director, North Car
olina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Durham, instructors.
Additional lectures will be giv
en by George S. Harris, presi
dent, Chicago Metropolitan Mu
tual Assurance Company, Chi
cago, president of the National
Insurance Association, and C.
A. Davis, Chicago, executive
director.
(Continued on page 8A)
FSC's TOP GRADUATES—Fay
etteville State Colleges top
graduating seniors led the
commencement services last
week. Shown with President
Rudolph Jones are Jacquelyn
E. Whitfield, St. Albans, New
York (Valedictorian) (center)
Carolyn Walton, Fayetteville
(salutatorian). Mrs. Whitfield
is a mathematics major, while
Miss Walton majored in Eng
lish.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
Kit
7A