HAPPY VACATIONI-HERE’S WHAT YOU DO
'tE.000,000 PEOPLE OH
SightM^ing-^
E«ch car 4v«rog«t
ISOO mil«s
iNCTov^OOT
(avort^*
vacation •:
pattim*
Molt popular
Blu« Ridga
« A
Parkway
Meti popular y«e»tioii^ ^ ’
McMaiu of rtw country
_ 2*^ Nutn«r«li O indicaf*
F . 1 — 3,1 molt popular vacafion
innnn - . i«ata>
^^faUoniiJA ^pt/nd $zo,ooo,ooo,oo^aMnuaUq Ouymgamumq
CIOTHINS- SWIMSUITS«IUSGAGE'RSHINS TACKLE•FILM.CAMERAS-SUN SLASSES.MURINE-SUN LOTIONS
This vacation map !■ bated on business surveys which indicate that durinf the year, 85,000,000
persons wUl go on vacation with 70,000,000 traveling by car. The most popular vacation area
appears to be the North Atlantic States from New Jersey upward. Other popular areas are
around Lake Michigan, out on the Paclflc Coast and along the South Atlantic Coast. However,
there are many popular vacation states outside these areas. About (20 billion is spent annually
having (un and relaxing.
■> ;
■kills u« n—dad and to uplat
young poopl* to cbooM the
right career, prepare for it, and
make progreM In it. He criti
cized the teacher who did not
relate what he was teaching to
Job opportunities, and the cur
riculum in which the otferinga
were not in time with economic
progress. He said that other
agencies must step In to supple-
ment what is being done in the
schools.
Rev. Wisher stated that ‘mora| SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1957 TW CABQfJVA TlitlM
Tar Heel Who Has Won Lebanon's High Honors For
Contributions To Public Health Back In United States
WASHINGTON. D. C. er returned to his family.
Miss Mary Lee Mills, who has
been Chief Nurse of the Inter
national Cooperation Adminis-’
tration’s Mission to Lebanon for
the past five years, recently re
turned to the U. S. via Rome,
where she attended the Inter
national Congress of Nurses.
Miss Mills, whp is from Wa-
tha. North Carolina, has been
the recipient of many honors —
both in Lebanon and in Liberia,
where she spent five and a half
years before going to Lebanon.
She recently was awarded a
"But, ‘Butch', as she named
liim, says Miss Bolton, so dear
ly loved Mary Mills tliat he
came back to the hospital. She
kept returning iiim to his fami
ly and he just came back nm'
ning, until finally she agreed to
become his guardian. Then
complications set in when his
brother, wanted Miss Mills’ at
tention also. So eventually she
applied for the required autho
rization and brought ‘Butch’
and his brother back to Watha,
North Carolina, her home.
scholarship to attend the School where the boys live with her
ol Advanced International parents and go to school.
Studies, Johns Hopkins Univer-|
sity, to study Arabic, and wiu' “Miss Mills’ deep regard for
attend her classes in Washing- Lebanon and the Arabs hav«
ton, D. C. during June, July and
August. In addition to the many
recognitions described in the
following story printed by
Lebanese newspaper, a student
nurses’ dormitory in Lebanon
was named Mills Hall in her
honor.
An English-language newspa'
per in Beirut, in a feature arti
cle, said:
“Miss Mary Lee Mills was
awarded the Decoration of the
Cedars for her valiant and gen
erous services as advisor to the
Ministry of Health of Lebanon
to add to the decoration she re
ceived for yeoman service giv
en. the previous five yeam
through the U. S. Public Health
Service in Liberia, West Africa.
Her gracious personality wins
many friends for the projects
she initiates and for the nurs
ing profession itself, of which
she is an excellent example.
Her most recent occupatiod
here lias been with the new Ma-
kassed Hospital Nursing School.
“A graduate of the New Yorl^
University in Nursing Educa
tion, I^iss Mary Mills was re
called £rom her foreign dutiea
last year in Lebanon to be fur
ther honored at Tuskegee Insti
tute’s seventy-mth Anniversary
Commencement, and the hono
rary degree of Doctor of Sci
ence was conferred on her. U.
S. Congresswoman Frances P.
Bolton, a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Tuskegee In-i
stitute, says of Mary Mills: ‘1
was particularly proud to have
her reconunended for the hon->
orary degree of Doctorate of
Science.’ She adds, ‘Both Libe
ria and Lebanon have awarded
her national medals — the first
time a Public Health Service
Officer has been decorated by
two foreign governments.*
“There is a most human story
about Mary Idills that many
Beirutis who know her may not
be aware of. When Miss Mills
was in Liberia, an eighteen-
month-old child was brought
into the children’s ward which
she helped to organize and es
tablish. His being there was a
last resort for be was not ex
pected to live. But Miss Mills
said she made a project of keep
ing him alive, and then pro
ceeded to nurse him over the
months. He did survive and lat-
taken her to yet one more ad
venture, this time in language.
She has been awarded a schol
arship to attend the School ol
Advanced International Stud
ies, Johns Hopkins University,
to study Arabic, and.will attend
her classes in Washington, D.
C. during June, July and Au
gust.”
Miss Mills’ work In Lebanon
is part of ICA’s technical co
operation program which oper
ates in neturly 60 countries of
the free world in an effort to
help the people find ways to
help themselves. Speaking of
this program. President Eisen
hower recently said, “We do
luvk to help other peOIlleS tO
become strong and stay free—
and leam, through living in
freedom, how to conquer pov
erty, how to know the blessings
of peace and progress. This pur
pose . .. serves our own nation
al interest.’’
State Finance
Company
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R. 0. (Bob) Jonet, Mgr.
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Winston-Saleflii, N. C
Speaker Calls
For Stress On
Career Guide
ATLANTA, Ga.
It is disappointing to work)
with corporations over a longj
period, trying to convince them
to employ persons without r*->
gard to race, creed, or color,
and then, when they ask for
three, not three hundred, chem
ists, engineers, medical technol
ogists, laboratory technicians,
or even teachers for areas out
side the South, to be unable to
present them with a single ap
plicant, N. T. Puryear said at|
Atlanta University.
The vocational guidance sec
retary of the Southern Regioni
al Office of the National Urban
League was speaking to the
Summer School Assembly.
Mr. Puryear urged teachers,
parents, and community leaders
to plan for today’s you^ so tha1|
they would be able to enter the
mainstream of the economy and
be ready not only for the jobs
which are now available, but
for additional jobs which would
come from the South’s expand
ing economy.
Asked if today's Kegro youth|
could expect to find the sort
of job he mentioned in the deep
South, Mr. Puryear said that
now the opportunities existed
for the most part in the north
and in the border states, but as
the southern economy contin
ued to expand, there would her
need for Negro manpower.
He saw a lack of sound pro
grams of vocational guidance
which aim to find out what
ion Launches
Drive For New
NAACP Members
NEW YORK
A campaign to enlist 18 lo
cals of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees and Bartenders In
ternational Union as life mem-
))ers of the National Association
lor the Advancement of Color
ed People has been announced
by William E. Pollard, presi
dent of the Joint Council ol
Dining Car employees embrac
ing the 18’ locals.
Initial payments on the $500
life memberships have already
been made by 10 of the local
imits of the dining car employ
ees, Mr. Pollard announced. De
cision to launch this drive for
$9,000 in life memberships in
the NAACP was made at a re
cent meeting ol the Joint Coun
cil in Chicago.
“As president ol the Joint
Council of Dining Car Employ
ees, I have made this my per
sonal project,” Mr. Pollard said,
“and I vi^ll be responsible for
installments hereafter from
each local.’’
The labor leader, who resides
in Oakland, California, express
ed the hope that other unions
will be encouraged to take simi
lar action In support of the NA
ACP.
M. M. Fisher
Heard In Appeal
For Shaw Univ.
LILLINGTON
In an appeal made at the 80th
Annual Session of the New,
Hope Missionary Baptist Aux
iliary Sunday School Conven
tion and the 26th Annual Ses
sion ol the New Hope Auxili
ary B. T. U. Convention held
here last week, the Rev. Miles
Mark Fisher urged support to
Shaw University in its elforts
to liquidate a capital indebted
ness ol $277,000.
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than 30 years ago, there were
219,803 Negro Baptists In North
Carolina. Surely their numbers
have increased today, and
should they consider some such
appeal like this, Shaw Univer
sity would be rid ol its capital
debt.”
The speaker stressed three
points; (1) Urgent financial
needs exist at Shaw University;
(2) the school appeals to every
North Carolina Baptist for fi
nancial help, and (3) meeting
the needs of Shaw University
will accomplish spiritual and
material ends.
PAGE THEBE
Ian eight-day convention (July
28-August 4) at the Mount Cal
vary Holy Church, Raleigh, on
the corner of Grape and Battle
Streets. The host minister will
be the pastor, Rlshop B. F. Al
ston.
During the session, addresses
will be delivered by various
leaders of the church, both
state and national.
Among the national leaders
featured on the program will
be Bishop Brumfield Johnson,
founder of the Mt. Calvary Ho-
“The outstanding goals oil ly church; the Rev. Mrs. E.
^-*^1 1.1^^ national president of
the missionaries; evangelist
Ruth Greene, national Sunday
charitableness, cooperation and
money.”
Rev. Mr. Fisher is the presi
dent of the Sunday School Con
vention and pastor of the White
Rock Baptist Church, Durham.
Holy Church
Convention Set
For Raleigh .
RALEIGH
The Mt. Calvary Holy Church
of America, Inc, will meet in
School president, and evange
list Ruth Dickerson, national Y.
P. H. A. president.
Some of the state leaders
slated to appear on the program
will be State Overseer, Bishop
F. Yelverton, pastor ol the Mt.
Calvary Holy Church, Durham;
Mother M. L. Johnson, state
president of the missionaries;
Samuel Minton, state superin
tendent of Sunday Schools, and
Mother E. Kitchen, state Y. P.
H. A. president.
The cenvention sessions will
be opened to the public.
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NAACP Branches Mobilize
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NEW YORK
Working In cooperation with
other organizations, local
branches of the National Asso
ciation for the Advancement ol
Colored People have scheduled
a series of mass meetings across
the country to mobilize support
for the civil rights bill now be
ing debated on the floor of the
Senate.
L,ed by Senator Richard Rus
sell of Georgia, Dlxiecrat sen
ators, “with the support of a few
others, are trying to weaken
the bill by tacking on crippling
amendments. The mass meet
ings have been called to coun
teract the southern assault up
on the bill which Is designed to
assure the right to vote and to
protect other constitutional
rights.
Meetings have already beeq
scheduled for Sunday after
noon, July 21, In Boston, St.
Louis, Cleveland, Philadelphia,
Seattle and Albuquerque, N.
Mex. The senators from these
states have be^n invited to Join
civil rights leaders from the N
AACP and other organizations
In addressing the rallies.
DAYUMP
HELD FOR
GIRL SCOUTS
The Bright Leaf Girl Scout
Council of Durham sponsored a
day at Camp Scarlmrough for
the purpose of (promoting Day
Camp for Girl Scouts. On Fri
day, July 19th, 57 Brownies and
Girl Scouts met at the cabin
for a typical Day Camp expe
rience. These girls Included
those who had expressed an in-
terest In Day Camp and others
from troops with summer ac
tivities.
The program was under the
leadership of District Director,
Jesse L. Pearson, and the fol
lowing unit leaders: Mrs. Sylt
via Morton, Mrs. Rosemond
Wagstaff, Mrs. Leanna Jones,
Mrs. Katherine Thompson, Mrs.
Endell Stewart, Misses Marsha.
Goodwin, Betty Jo Goodloe,
Joyce Smith, and Doris Jones.
The program included group
singing, discussion period, camp
kapers, crafts, hike, lunch clean
up and flag ceremony.
The Council and Camp Com.
mittee are hoping the Day At
Camp will Interest the Girl
NORTH CAROLINA.
DURHAM COUNTY
TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained In
a certain deed of trust, execut
ed by Jake Wilson and wife,
Evelyn M. Wilson, dated the
28th day of January, 1992, and
recorded in Book 461, page 184,
In the office of the Register of
> !•«' (i s of Durnam (.bounty,
North Carolina, default having
ij-'i-i, made in the payment of
the uwlc >tedness thereby secur
ed and Fad deed of trust being
I'y ttie terms tiier^of subject to
foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the lilghest
bidder for cash at the court
house door in Durham, North
Caroiina, at Noon on the 20th
day of August, 1U57 the prop
el ty conveyed in said deed of
trust, the same lying and being
in the County of Durham, and
State of North Carolina, in Dur
ham Township, and in the City
of Durham, and more particu
larly described as follow.';:
BEGINNING «t an iron stake
in the southeastern property
line of Eva Bell Street 3S0 feet
In an easterly direction from
the southeastern intersection of
Eva Bell Street and Thelma
Street, thence South 4 degrees
14' West along and with the
line of Lot 6. Block D. of a plat
hereinafter set forth 190.6 feet
to an iron stake; thence South
86 degrees East 60.06 feet to an
iio.i, stake: tluin;e North 2 de-
Mree.s 30' East JRd.S feet to an
iron stake;, the. South .'^Ide of
Bell Stroot; Ihonci- N(>rth
88 degrees O' West 60 feet to
the point or place of beginning,
same being Lot No. 7 (a and b)
Block D ol the Davis Crest sub-
Richard, C. E., April- 31, 1080,
duly recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Dur
ham County, to which-reference
Is hereby made and had for a
more particular description of
siimf.
This sale will remain op«n
for ten days to receive Increase
bids, as required by law.
Tiiis, the Ifitii day of July,
1H57.
J J IIENUERSON. TRUSTEE
I HUGil 'lM(JVir.-iO.\.
AITOHNEV
Scouts In attending Day Camp
next summer.
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