THIS WEEK
IN-LENOIR
Reported
Marsaret
Patterson
Bouquets of colorful Spring,
flowers set the scene for a Rus
sian Tea Party sponsored by
the Wbmans’ Society of Chris
tian Service of the Smith Me
morial Methodist Church. Mrs.
S. L. Townsend served as hos
tess for the'tea wtiich was held
at the parsonage. Ivy was artis
tically dispersed througtiout the
rooms to add extra highlights.
Guests included members of the
society as well as community
guest.
Mrs. J. Spearman of East
Finley Avenue entertained the
“Wee Club” Monday evening,
April 8. Games and refresh
ments followed the business ses
sions. Capturing prizes were
Mrs. E. Tumor, Mrs. Glen* Fojc,
and Mrs. Spearman. Other
members present were Mrs.
Harold Ferguson, Mrs. Na
thaniel Corpening, Miss Vivian
Kimball, Mrs. A. Y. Patterson,
Mr. Richard Horton, and Mrs.
Spencer Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon P4rkins
announce the birth of a baby'
girl bom April 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dula
made a dual gain when she
birthed twin boys,'April 12.
The Senior Class of Freed«
man High School returned from
a week of Educational tourmg
of several Northern cities, in
cluding New York and Wash
ington. All exclained over the
affluence of information and
pleasure derived. L. E. Shade,
Senior Advisor, and Miss Betty
Foster accompanied the '33
seniors.
Rev. S. Lf Townsend, Pastor
of Smith Memorial 'Methodist
Church served as representa
tive of the Freedman Credit
Union at the Annual Credit
League which was held at O
Henry Hotel. Rev. Townsend re
ports that many interesting
facts and related materials wer«
disclosed during the two-day
convention.
“Our Unfinished Task" was
the discussion topic of the Mis
sion No. 2 of the Mt. Pilgrim
Baptist CMirch which met Mon
day Evening at the home of Mrs.
David Dixon. Mrs. Albert Giad-
man, President, presided over
the meeting.
The Cub Scout, Den No. One,
of the Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
Church is near culmination
their current project, the “Swiss
Family, Robinson." The handi
craft and apt work, supervised
by the Den Mother, Mrs. Albert
Gladman, will exhibit at a spe
cial showing.
Stewart Speaks
To Law Group
John S. Stewart, Secretary-
Treasurer of the Mutual Sav
ings and Loan Association of
Durham, North Carolina, and
Chairman of the Durham Com-
mlttes on Negro Affairs, traced
the outline of the savings and
Placing Of Negro Clerks In Local
Stores Goal AMEZ Church Agency
The Employment Agency of
St. Mark AME Church with the
approval of the Citizens Com
mittee of Durham are seeking
employment for Negro sales
clerks in all of our leading
stores in this city. We have con
tacted Baldwin’s Ellis Stone,
Kress, Sears-Roebuck, and they
have informed us that 41 to 51
percent of their patronage are
Negroes.
' In June there will be many
young folk out of school who
will need jobs to further their
education and through this me---
dium they could find employ
ment and help. We know that
aU of our stores-employe Janitors
and elevator operators, but we
don’t have any that have given
our girls an opportunity of be
ing sales clerks and we t\{ive
girls who could be trained to do
Just as good a Job as the white
girls. The population of Dur
ham is over 70,000 and 40 per
cent of that number are Ne
groes.
The Employment Agency is a
free organization whose func
tion is to serve the community
and the city of Durham in help-
loan idea and discussed methods
or organizing a'' firm at the
annual meeting of the North
Carolina State Bar Association
at North Carolina College, April
13.
J. Kenneth Lee, Crreensboro
attorney and president of the
NCSBA, presided at the meeting
which was attended by lawyers
and law students from Virginia,
N. C., and South' Carolina.
little job..
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YELLOW PAGES
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DURHAM TELEPHONE COMPANY
6
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' While we are on this subject
of employment for our people,
we cannot overlook' the litu-
ation of toilet facilities for Ne
groes in the city of Durham.
And then we feel that Negroes
should have the opportimity of
operating the buses of our city.
We do hope the Chamber ot
Commerce will think about
these problems and do. some
thing about them.
N. C College
Alumni Elects
New Officers
CHARLOTTE
The curtains have again fall
en on another fruitful year for
the Charlotte Chapter of the
North' Cai'olina College Alumni
Association. At the final meet
ing, officers were elected for
the ensuing year. This meeting
was in the form of a social at
the home of C. H. Beckwith on
Saturday night. May 26. Guests
and members enjoyed games
and dancing. Refreshments
were served buffet style.
Besides the election of offi
cers, several conmilttees were
named that they may begin
making plans for another year.
Appearing in the picture are
new officers reading from left
to right: Miss Dema A. John
son, Journalist; C. H. Beckwith,
Vice-president; Miss LiOis Fitts,
Recording Secretary, John Hol
loway, Treasurer; Miss Myrtle
Boykins, Historian; Miss Margie
C. Morris, Corresponding Sec
retary and W. P. Malone, Busi
ness Manager.
NCCStudentBar
Association
Elects Officers
Samuel Chess, Jr., rising sen
ior law student at North Caro
lina College, was elected presi
dent of the NCC Law School
Bar Association for 1957-98
during tlie annual NCC Law
Students' election held recent-
\y-
Chess, a native of High Point,
N. C., defeated David Stevens,
Mebanc freshman, by a vote of
14-11 and will succeed Na
thaniel Belcher, Plymouth
Junior, at the helm of the SBA.
A combined degree student.
Chess will receive his under
graduate degree along with his
Bachelor of Laws degree next
year. His undergraduate study
was in Political Science and he
minored in Psychology.
An undergraduate here at
NCC, Chess was a member of
the Student Government, The
Campus Echo staff, and a repre
sentative to the Statu Legisla
ture. He is a member of the Al
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Other officers elected were;
Clarence Malone, Durham
Junior vice; president; Moses
Burt, Jr., Hillsboro freshman,
s^reiary; and Robert Har
graves, Chapel Hill Junior,
treasurer.
The NCC Student Bar Associ
ation is a member of the Fourth
Circuit of the American Law
Students Association.
THE CAROUNA TIMES SATUBDAY, APRIL 27,.1»S7
PAGE THBIE
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Hood Seminary Student Receives
Danford Foundation Internship
SALISBURY
Robert Louis Clayton, Jr.,
Hood Theological Seminary,
Livingstone College, Salisbury,
N. C., received a Danforth
Fbundatlon Internship.
The Danforth Foundation, es
tablished In 1927 by Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Danforth of St.
Louis, set up a foundation fund
to serve the needs of young men
and women, particularly their
educational needs, with special
emphasis upon the cultural and
spiritual aspects of education.
The Danforth Seminary Intern
is a matriculated student at an
accredited seminary who has
completed his second year of
training and has accepted the
Invitation of The Foundation
to spend a year in practical ex
perience In campus Christian
service on an assigned campus.
The Intern stipends are .^2,100
for the unmarried Intern;
$2,700 for the married Intern;
with $200 annually per child,
born as of December 31, Ifll'B.
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Clayton is one of thirteen
candidates chosen to receive
the 1997 appointment as,.Dan
forth Seminary Intern. He will
attend the Seminary Intern
Conference which will be held
at Camp Manlwanca, Stony
Lake, Michigan, from Monday
afternoon, August 12, to Satur
day, August 17. Mr. Clayton has
been assigned to serve at Dill
ard University, New Orleans,
Louisiana, where he will work
under the supervision of the
Dean of Chapel, Or. Samuel
Gandy.
Clayton is 23 years old. ^ He
was bom in Pensacola, Florida,
reared in Mobile, Alabama,
completed his college work at
Talladega College, a student
minister, pastoring the Jonab-
ville, AME Zion Church, Hun
tersville, North Carolina. Upon
completion oi the Internship at
Dillard University, he expects
to return to Hood Theological
Seminary and complete the re
quirements for the B. D. De
gree.
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