-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966

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OFF TO NIW YORK FOR

FASHION STUDY These jmembers of the class ij» cloth- |Ing and textiles art this week

participating In a FashionStudy Week, visiting fashion |

shows and shops in New York l.City as a part of class require- !ments.

The group accompanied by

Mrs. F. Earle Davis, left, as-

sociate professor of clothing,

i includes from left to right: |

! (seated) ?Dorothy F. Mcßroom,

Burlington, and Ann C. Sid- jberry, Wilmington; and stand- jing?Lena T. Harris, Bunn; Re-

I gina Bui. Rougemont; Penny

Ann Edwards, Chapel Hill; Bet-

ty Joyce Williams, Hodges, S.I C? and Willie J. McKoy, Le-

I land.

HONORED FOR SERVICE?Two nurses at the Greensboro,

L. Richardson Memorial Hospi-

tal, were last weefc honored for j"long and dedicated service,'' '

by the Women's Auxiliary ofthe Greenstoro Medical So- jciety.

The two are, center, Mrs. G.

L. Burge and Mrs. CharlesJones.

The plaques are presented by

Mrs. Essex Noel, left, chairman

Mailbox Improvement Week Set for May 16-21

of Awards CommiHee, and Mr*.'Clarence Cokely, president ofthe organization, looks on fromright.

NCC Alumni HeadFlays Apathy ofFellow Members

Charles Strayhorn, nationalpresident of the North CarolinaCollege Alumni Association,

addressed the Baltimore Chap-ter of the association recentlyand called for greater partici-pation in alumni affairs by allchapter members.

He said the apparent indif-ference of graduates to the as-

sociation could be overcome by

concerted efforts and suggestedthe chapters maintain bettercontact with the graduates.

"One thing," he said, "thatall thirteen of the local chap-ters have in common is thefaithful few (members) whoare willing to give unselfishlyof their time and service tomake the chapter a success."

Strayhorn, of Washington, D.C., said records show that lessthan two per cent of the ap-proximately 7,000 members oflocal chapters pay nationaldues.

Ruth Royster is president ofthe Baltimore graduate chap-ter.

The Post Office Departmentdesignates a week during May

each year when patrons onrural, city motorized, and boxdelivery start routes are en ,

couraged to examine, and im-prove when necessary, the ap-

pearance of their mailboxes.The week of May 16-21 has

{\u25a0? n selected this year. The

W. HANCE HOFLER f-? FOR GR

NORTH CAROLINA *

LEGISLATURE MDEDICATED TO

GOOD GOVERNMENT

purpose of mailbox improve-

ment week is to call attentionto the need for providing mailreceptacles which are designedto protect the mail from theweather, and which are neat inappearance, conveniently lo-cated, and safe to' use. Neat,attractive mailboxes will make asignificant contribution to theobjectives and success of thePresident's natural beauty pro-gram.

Mailboxes that meet the abovefour important requirements

contribute to a more efficientdelivery operation, and the re-sult is an improved service tothe entire route. There are twoapproved styles of boxes: (1)

(traditional design in threestandard sizes (2) contempo-rary design.

Mailboxes of the approvedtraditional or contemporary de-sign are required, whenever a

mailbox is newly installed or

a present receptacle is replaced.Patrons still using obsolete,top-opening boxes may con-tinue to use them at the samelocation, provided they are keptin serviceable condition andotherwise meet the require-ments outlined above. '

Where box numbers are as-signed, the name of the owner

and the box number must beshown on the side of the boxvisible to the carrier «s he ap-

proaches or on the door wher«boxes are grouped. Patronsare encouraged to group boxeswherever this is practicable,especially at or near crossroads,at service turnouts, or at otherplaces where a considerablenumber of boxes are located.

Where the use of streetnames and house numbers hasbeen authorized, the housenumber will be shown on thebox. If the box is located on a

street other than the one on

which the patron resides, thestreet name and house numberwill be inscribed on the box.

Mailboxes on both rural andstar routes must be located on

the right-hand side of the roadin the direction traveled bythe carrier. Height of boxesdepends on the type of vehicleused by the carrier, and in-formation on this can be ob-tained from your local carrieror Post Office. Boxes and sup-ports should be kept painted

and free from rust.

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A. and T. ExtensionWorker Gets TopUSD A Award

WASHINGTON The U. S.Department of Agriculture con-ferred Superior Service Awardson six cooperative ExtensionService employes in ceremonieshere last Tuesday.

Recipient* included Mrs. M.M. Brown, extension assistantstate home economics agent,for the N. C. Agricultural Ex-tension Service at A. and T.College, Greensboro.

Awards will be presented by

Secretary of Agriculture Or-ville L. Freeman.

Mrs. Brown was cited "foradvancement of the quality andeffective execution of a homeeconomics Extension programthat better serves the rapidlychanging family-living needs inNorth Carolina.

Mrs. Brown, a native of Salis-bury, holds degrees from Ben-nett College in Greensboroand Cornell University, Ithaca,N. Y. She has also studied atNorth Carolina State University

and is currently attending theUniversity of Chicago.

Before assuming her presentposition, Mrs. Brown wa* a dis-trict home economics exten-sion agent, home..economic* ex-tension agent In Mecklenburg

County, and home economic*teacher at Madiaon High School,Madison.

What isn't done today willhave to be done tomorrow,

and you will probably be just

as busy tomorrow as you aretoday.

YOU CAH GETRELIEF FROM

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Mrs. M. BagleyHostess toACPO Sorority

The Psi Tau Mu Chapter ofthe Alpha Chi Pi Omega Soror-ity met at the home of Mrs.Montez Bagley, 1214 RosedaleAvenue, .Monday, May 9.

The meeting opened withThird Basileus Josephine Hoi-man. presiding. After devo-tions. plans were made for cel.ebration of Sorority Day Sun-day. May 15. This will includemembers from three chapters

in the surrounding area ADawn Breakfast is scheduled atthe Voyager Inn. Speaking atthis occasion is Mrs. Agnes B.Browning, principal of StoneyCreek High School in Reids-ville.

The sorors worshipped at

the 11 o'clock service of Mt.Gilead Baptist Churcjj) of whichDr. A. D. Molseley is pastor.

After morning worship, thegroup was entertained at apicnic at the Walltown Recre-ation Center.

Visiting the meeting fromanother chapter were Mrs. Bea-trice Moss, Mrs. Christine Salesand Mrs. Roy Curry.

Soror Bagley served a deli-cious dinner of ham, potato

salad, hot rolls, tea, ice cream

and cake.Those present were: Sorors

Callie Daye, Thelma hill, Pe-cola Jones, Josephine Holman,Magnolia Leak, Mozelle Mit-chell, Earlie Grandy, Mab 1 e

Burnett.Mrs. Burnett thanked the

hostess. The next meeting willbe with Mrs. Classie Brown on

Moline Street.

BIRTHS J|The following births were

reported to the Durham County

Health Department during theweekof May 9 through 14:

James and Rena Mason, girl;

William and Mary Green, girl;Wallace and Ethel Davis ,girl;

Billy and Joan Dent, girl.

Columbia, S. C.Bridge GroupFetes N. C. Club

COLUMBIA, S. C.?A bridgefoursome of Columbia, SouthCarolina, entertained the Satur-day Bridge Club and otherfriends of Durham, in a seriesof social affairs during theweek-end of April 22-24. Hos-tesses for the occasion were

Mesdames Essie T. Chappelle,Anna Mae Dickson, MarianPaul, Dorothy Russell, and Har-riett Rogers.

Visiting guests were Mes-dames Louise Elder, IsadoreMichaux, Elna Spaulding, Mar-garet Shearin, Miriam Kyle,Minnie Spaulding, Owen Cooke,

Alma Thompson, FloriceHolmes, Reba Davis, JosephineClement, Adele Butts, Lola Rid-dick, Alice Farrison, and Ma-rie Orsot.

The round of social eventsbegan on Friday evening whenthe hostesses invited a largegroup of Columbians to meettheir visiting friends at a

Drop-In at the Masonic Tem-ple. This was followed by a

reception for the visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.Paul.

On Saturday, the guests werehonored with a bridge lunch-eon with eighteen Columbiaguests in the Terrace Room ofHotel Columbia. The entiregroup was then taken on a

scenic tour of the city throughthe courtesy of the North Caro-lina Mutual Life Insurance Co.,

I. P. Stanback, manager. Aftercocktails at 6 p.m. at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dickson,the out-of-town guests and hos-tesses' husbands were honored

at dinner at the Dobbs House,

Columbia Airport.

The week-end festivities end-ed after a brunch Sunday morn-ing at the home of Mrs. Essie

T. Chappelle. During the week-end, the Durham guests wererecipients of many courtesiesaccorded by other Columbiafriends.

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MOUNTAIN OF MAlL?Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey expresses both surprise and ela-

tion over one day's mail from employers across the Nation pledging jobs in response to the Presi-

dent's 1966 Youth Opportunity Campaign. The goal of the program is to turn up at least I mil-

lion jobs for young people 16 through 21 years old this summer. Vice President Humphrey, who

chairs the Campaign Committee, reported that mail responses from employers exceeded 20,000in the first five days of the 1966 Campaign.

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BRICKLAYING CLASS Theabove men recently graduated

from the Durham Technical In-stitute with certificates in brick-laying in a course made possi-

bly through the Manpower De-

velopment and Training Act.From left, kneeling, are Wil-I i a m Richardson, CharlesSnipes, McArthur Woods, Wil-liam Tate, and Daniel Burns.

On the second row, from left,

are William Turner, instructor;

Harold Williamson, Charle»Dunican, Joseph Davis, Roose-velt Hall, John McNeil, LemuelWalston, William Brown, andPaul Lloyd.

?who makes it,

ifAfP sells it,PPguarantees it!

For example.

Your A*P may sell as many as six or seven different brandsof canned peas-national, regional and A&P's own brands.

It doesn't matter what company cans them.. .if A&P sellsthem... A*P guarantees them. *

Unusual?Not for A*P... because WE CARE... about your complete

satisfaction.

Is this a good reason for shopping A'PTIt's one of many!

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