rAGE SRX THE CAIUMLINA TIMES THE CAROLINA TIMES ting D«an of Man; Alice A. Jacktoon, B.S., Uamptoa Insti tute of Library Service, M.S. Columbia Unlveriity School of Library Service, Librarian; and Fannie L. WlUii, typing, Wlllis- ton High School, Secretary to the Dean. She formerly worked &■ Awistant to the Registrar at the college. Serving ai replacement* the teaching staff at Newbold Laboratory School located oi the campus are Margaret Lock' amy, B.S., Fayetteville State Teachers College, M.S., New York University, Supervising Teacher and Eleanor B. Mit chell, A.B., Shaw University, M.S., Columbia University, Su pervising Teacher. Mrs. Eunice H. Carter, noted lawyer, former Anistant Dis trict Attorney lor New York County, presidv* at the Seventh General Conference of Consul-: tative Non-Govemmental Or ganizations held recently at Geneva Switzerland. Mrs. Car ter who as Assistant to former N. Y. Governor Thomas E. Dewey won Internatlortal repu tation as a brilliant trial lawyer is representing the Internation al Council of Women. The Conference reviewed the activities of its Bureau for the period 1055-1957 and adopted resolutions on the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights on the convening of a conference of organizations interested in the elimination of discrimination, on the responsi bility of non-governmental or ganizations towards United Na tions resolutions relevant to them, and on facilities for inter national operation of interna tional non-govemmental or ganizations. Dr. Parker Named Acting Dean At FayetteYille FAYETTEVILLE Heading the list of faculty- staff changes at the Fuyette- vhle State Teachers College for the forthcoming school year Is the appointment of Dr. La fayette Parker as Acting Dean of the College. Dr. Parker^ who has served for two years as Dean of men and for the past eight as Director of Placement and Instructor In Education, holds the B.S. Degree from the Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege and the M.A. Diegree from Coloumbia University. On June 12 he was awarded the Degree of Doctor oof Education by the University of Pittsburgh. Newcomers to the teaching faculty and staff are William Best, B. Mus., M. Mus., Ameri can Conservatory of Music, Music; Thomas A. Oavin, B.S., M.S., the North Carolina Ag ricultural and Technical Col lege, Auto Mechanics and Band; William Robinson, B. S., Wil berforce Umversity, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Com mercial Education; Vance E. McBroom, graduate, Hampton Institute, Carpentry; Charles D Sanders, B.S., St. Augustine’s College, M. Ed., Springfield College, Social Scianca and Ac- 5930 im PINT $Q65 U 4/5 IT. m NCC BEAUTY WINS DRAMA SCHOLARSHIP Miss Shirley Ruth Williams, “Miss North Carolina College of 1956”, has been awarded a $1,500 drama scholarship to Karamu House, Western Re serve University’s drama work shop, in Cleveland, Ohio. The Siler City coed graduat ed with Magna Cum Laude honors from NCC last June. She majored In German and drama. A member of Delta Sig ma Theta Sorority, she was also a senior counselor, a leader in student government and stu dent publication activities. At Karamu House, Miss Wil liams has t>een assigned to di rect the Children-Youth Thea ter and to supervise costuming. Her first two prodctions are “A Hatful of Rain” and "Pipe Dreama.” The former NCC queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie WUliama of Siler City. A sister, Mrs. Hazel Williams RoUlna of New York finished NCC In ‘55. She la employed as a file clerk In the International Sales Department of Macmillan Pub lishing Company in New York this summer. National Figures To Discuss Desegregation Plan At School GORDON’S GIN UA noor • M)o« mutiai irwrs dwtllio prom ohain • •ormns my vm itd, unmm, n. Jl for imoother, happier vacations... TELEPHONE! Be a smait traveler. Let the telephone sdd convenience and pleasure to your trip. Call ahead for reservations... call home to share the fun ... call friends along the way. You’ll find a friendly telephone wherever you go. ^ ^ TIIIPHONI CIIDIT CARD Call from onywhf. Collt on your woirtWy MH. 0«l yowrt b«foro yow itort » —eall owr Imlw—t OHlco, DURHAM TELEPHONE COMPANY Q^talSfittHi- S»^oi>uf Am^nica I i Durham Births Listed For Aug. The following births were re ported to the Durh^ County Health Department Huring the week of August 13 through 17, 19S7: McLendon and Annie TUley, boy. Louis and Alma Wade, girl Arthur and Carrie Smith, boy. Reuben and Elizabeth Davis, boy^ Douglas and Maryland Harris, boy. Thomas and Cleo Melvin, boy. Willie and Juanita Neal, boy. Milton and Peggy Shackelford, girl. Charlie and Mary Riley, girl. James and Mary Tart, girl. James and Annie Smith, girl. George and Belinda Crocker, girl. John and Ann Ross, girl. Rainey and Marie Page, girl. Barbecue—Pit Cooked—Barbecne FAKIBAULTS DBIVK IN Giiade A—Parties our Specialty Located on Eno River Bridge on Highww 70-A Phone 49S4—mUsbora, N. O. NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Ajid Dry Cleanert Quality - Serriee 405 Roxboro St. DIAL 695J» “Believe me, Mister, when SOUTHEBN FIDSLITT MUTUAL INSUBANCl COMPANY write* jour General Infuranee you ALWAYS get prompt p«y- mentlon on a daim. PHONE S^l Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance G>mpany 527 ELM STBSBT DUBHAM, N. C. MONTEAGLE, TENN. Leaders from the South and North will meet over the Labor Day week end at the Highlan der Folk School near Montea- gle, Tennessee, to consider past progress and plan future action in the South’s integration strug> gle. Highlander la celebrating Its twenty-fifth anniversary with a four day seminar plan ned around the theme “The South Thinking Ahead”. Dean John Thompson, of the Univer sity of Chicago’s Rockefeller Chapel, will ctiair the seminar which will meet from August 30 through September 2. Dr. Thompson, a Protestant minister, and himself a native of Tennessee, has long been an active champion of social Jus tice and equal rights for all. He is a former Highlander staff member, having worked at the school while training for the ministry at Louisville Theologi cal Seminary. Progress reports will be made from such key areas In the South as Clinton, Tennessee; Kolnonia Farm, an interracial Christian community in Amerl- cus, Georgia; Birmingliam, Ala bama; and Tallasassee, Florida. Worlcshops will consider the implications of integration for church groups, educators, trade unions, business and industry, and community and civic or ganizations. The conference will conclude the morning of Labor Day with summary addresses by Rev, Martin Luther King, Jr., presi dent of the Montgomery Im- Fiwr la RmI Estat*, Rcntiiif Inturmnee, Rapairs And Buildinff Su|»pliw . . . Smm . . . Union Insurance And Realty Co. TELEPHONE 3-6S21 814 Fajrcttvrille St DURHAM, N. C provement Association which guided and directed the recent bus protest in Montgomery, Alabama; and Aubrey Williams, publisher of “The Southern Farm and Home”, and a former director of the National Youth Administration. Williams will will speak on “A New Dealer Looks at the Present’’, and Dr. King will consider 'The Look; to the Future." Faculty Meet To Open New School Year , PETERSBURG, VA. Virginia State College will begin its fall session with a pre school faculty workshop which will be held from September 6-9, It was announced recently by Dr. Robert P. Daniels, presi dent of the College. New students are scheduled to arrive on September 10 for a Charter OaU BOURBON $410 $265 U PROOF I YCAM M BLENDED WHISKEY Penn $225 f»iMT #060 W 4/liQIIANT OOODEItHAM A W0RT8. LTD.. PEORIA. ILL. tttRGAMOT CONDITIONIR me week program of orlenta' tlon. Other students will arrive on September 16 in time for registration. Classes will begin on September 18 at 8:00 a.m. Dr. Daniel also annoimced twenty-five new staff appoint ments for the College at Peters burg and two for the Division at Norfolk. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY Notice Of Administratrix Having Qualified as Adminis tratrix of the Elstate of Fred D. Crews, deceased, late of Dur- County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to ex hibit them to the undersigned at 706 Lin wood Avenue, Dur ham, Norte Carolina, on or be fore the 24th day of August, 18S8, or this notice will be plead In bar of their rMovery. All persons Indebted ta said es tate will please make immedi ate payment. TUs, the 16th day of August, 19S7. (Mrs.) Rose Richardson For tune, Administratrix of the Es tate of Fred D. Crews, deceased M. Hugh Thonfposn, Attorney Aug. 24, 31; Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COXmTY Notice Of Administration Having qualified as l^ecutor of the Estate of Mary C'. Evans, deceased, late of Durham Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the underslnied, at 114 W. Pai^ish Street, Durham,^. C., on or before the 13th day of August, 1058, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. This 18th day of August, 1857. N. H. Bennett, Jr., Executor C. O. Pearson, Attorney Aug. 17, 24, 31; Sept. 7, 14, 21. DURHAM COUNTY Durham County Civil Court Joyce Wooten Hayman VI. Oliver Hayman NOTICE The above named defendant, Oliver Hayman, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Durham County Civil Court, Durham, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant up on the ground of two years separation; that the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the of fice of the Clerk of the Durham County Civil Court of Durham, North Carolina, in the Court house In Durham, on or before twenty (20) days after the 31st day of August, 1957, and an swer or demur to the complaint in aaid action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Com plaint. This, the 31st day of July, 1957. Margaret B. Best, Clerk of the Durham County Civil Court William A. Marsh, ^r.. Attorney Van Sombeeks Home After Two Weeks Spent In Toronto, Ohio Blr. and Mrs. G. Van Som- beek of 1903 £^x Rd., retiim- ed from a two week’s vacation, visiting their daughter and family in Toronto, Ohio. Their other two daughters live in Eu rope and their son with his family in Phoenix, Arizona. All are active members of the Baha’i World Faith, working for World Peace through reconcili ation of all religions and" peoples of the world. CLASSIF UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC KLBCTBIOAL AFPLIANOU SLICTSICAL SUPTLBS L10HI1NO F1ZTUBB8 mCTBICAL CONTBAOnNO DAY PHONE 2-246 2241 Fayetteville Bead 10 fflilrli leg. packed - - |1.7S 1 or 2 Shlrti • - • • • ea. 20c S «r B|ote • • • - • ea. ISc Deluxe packed shirts, ea. 20c (CeDophaee) SANITARY LAUMDKRtlia AND CLEANERS DIAL 2-4U1 CerMT Pine Street Aad Lakewood ATenoe GOAL “O. K. IN EVEBY WEIGH" McGHEE COAL CO. trading aa M. H. HEAD AND SON GAIX. S-lMl ED ADS e Service Garages SPEIGHT’S AUTO SERVICE Read Serrlee ... Steaas Cleaalag Senrlee ... Becavptag ... Wheel AUgnaseat Pettigrew A FMettevllle Streets rw Jk rayettenu FHOin •-sni INLAID UNOLSUM. ASPSALT BUBBKB AND WALL TILB —Free Isttosalee— Hunt linolenm And Tile Company^ Inc. numm 9-ltU—NIgM 4-M7S INI BOXBOBO BOAD Deat Let Thpee Stepped Up Oattera aad Draliu, er Seaffed Floen Fret Yea. Call ^ VEREEt4 Hou9c Cleaning And S0f9ic9 Speelallataig la CLEANING WINDOW AND FLOOB PHONE fuel oil - KEROSENE TBJOraONB BONDE 8-1217 ■■ DRTVEI METERED Delivery OIL DBinU * 8TOBAOB TANKS FOB 8ALB KENAN on. COMPANY HILLSBOBO BOAD DCBBAM, N. C. BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Solid Conserrative -!- Dependable Durhaim North Carolina ACOMPLHE ElECIRICAND IKANSPORUTION SBtm DUKE POWER COMPANY DIAL 2151 Comer andParrifh Streets

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view