V
PAGE SIX
THE CAltOLlNA TIMES SATUBDAT, MAT 11, 1IS7
Births In Durham For April 29*May 4
The ' loHowing ibinths were
reported to the Durham City
and County Health Department
during the we6k of April 28
through May 4.
Rufua and Margie Rochelle,
boy. George and Callie Glenn,
boy. Darnell and Cora Parker,
girl. Joe and Annie Glaico, boy.
Wilbert and . Pauline Hooker,
boy. David and Juanita Salters,
boy. Henry and Minnie Wil-
liami, girl. James and Gwendo
lyn Rankin, girl. Mack and
Mary McCray, girl. Robert and
Isabella Hester, girl. Charles
and Betty Malloy, boy. Roose
velt and Carol Weeks, Ijoy. Cur
tis and Patricia Nicholson, girl.
William and Margaret Allen,
girl. James and Mary Jones,
Maid Sacrifices Job Because "Jesus
Needs Me In Washington" May 19
NEW YORK
The care worn lady in her
lilties walked out of the Bronx
tenement building and sought
the IRT Subway going down
town to her “day’s work” Job.
As she got to the yawning open
ing with the clattering trains
roaring below, she stopped and
purchased a local weekly gaz
ette. The headline read "WE'LL,
MARCH”—King. She read the
story slowly, spelling out the
words as her bifocals scanned
the page.
At her job, she approached
' her boss, "Mr. Harry”. He had
another name, but she’d been
in the household now for over
thirty years and in the course
of time, he’d come to be known
only as "Mr. Harry” and hii
wife as "Mrs. Irene.”
“Mr. Harry”, I'd like to take
a day off,” she began. “When,
today?” he asked almost shock
ed. “No, no, on May 17,” she
hastily replied. After thinking
a while, he came back with,
“Laura; you know that’s th«
day our little girl is coming
back home from school and we
need you here and that’s all
there is to that.”
Laura looked at her boss of
nearly half a century and Calm
ly replied: “Jesus needs me in
Washington much more than
you need me here. If you won’t
let me go. I’ll take the day.” The
boss didn’t flinch: "Very well,
Laura, then as I understand it,
your services terminate on the
sixteenth.”
“Laura, what’s all this I hear
about you leaving us,” "Mrs.
Irene” inquired. “Well, 1 intend
to go to Washington, that’s all.”
The reply was soothing and
genial, "Oh, Laura, you know
we can’t live here without your
help. Can I give you anything
to help you get down there?'*
The answer was firm, resoute
and proud: "Thank you ma’am,
NO.”
This is a fight for man's rights
that leads us all to Washington
The lady, whose name we could
not use although the story is
absolutely valid, showed that
she was ready to stand for her
rights. This Is important in view
of all the arguments advanced
about how "ready” the Negro is
for his rights. Using Laura as a
measuring rod...we’re ready,
Let’s go to Washington and
show ’THEM that we are.
OVERTONES
■Ttorsiswr
fAtiSSSi
F.S.T. Announces
Commencement
Speakers
FAYETTEVILLE
According to Dr. Rudolph
Jones, President of the Fayette
ville State Teachers College,
the Fayetteville Class of ‘57 will
hear at the finals this year dis
tinguished leaders in their cho
sen fields of religion and of
education.
The Class of '57 has chosen
as the Cap and Gown Day
speaker for Friday noon. May
31, W. R. Collins, for 28 years
principal of the Jotuiston Coun
ty Training School at Smlth-
field. He holds several positions
in education at the state and
national levels.
The speaker for the baccalau
reate services on Sunday, June
2, at :400 o’clock in the after'
noon is Dr. L. S. Holloman
who has just rounded out a
forty-year period as pastor of
the Second Baptist Church in
Washington, D. C. A dynamic
pulpiteer of wide experience, he
is active in the work of the
bott Clfly B&ptUl'
Timrdf the!
Twister |
is toniado tlnM. J
In tfaa unstable transition from |
winter cold (o Mtminn heat.
, (r«at masses o and warm
air eoUda. Wbm be heavierj
oold air is forced above the light*,
•r warm air, funnris sometlniM
form to r«U*Ts ttie topsy-turvjr-.(
situatiaa. This Is the twister.
• • •
BOMB IN TOKNADOU bofl Op
each year in the United States.
When they strike, local civil de>
tense and the Red Cross speed to'
the rescue.
SpriBf Is the lime fer a
apeolal weather ere to Ibe
tomado-epawnliic soatliwest
iMBt rear, (or Inslaace, every
> major toniado eoonrrad be>
( twees Febmary a>d May. Oa
one day—^AprU 1—fe" fiant
twisters killed M persons, to- i
I jared 415 aad caused an estt-
{ mated |U,760,0«0 damafe.
There is no way to prevent a
tornado. But early warning, prop
er precautions and speedy reicue
of victims can save lives. In ad-
dltloo, disaster funds adminis
tered by the Federal CivU Defense
Administration can provide
emergency repairs and restora
tion of vital community facili
ties when Federal assistance is
authorized by the {^resident to
augment State and local efforts.
ment address will be delivered
by Dr. Stephen J. Wright, Presi
dent of the Bluefleld State Col'
lege at Bluefleld, West Virginia
and President-elect of Fisk
University in Nashville, Tenn.
Dr. Wright has held a number
of administrative posts and Is
one of the country’s foremost
educators.
TYPICAL TORNADO fomiel sweeps across the plains nesr Manhat-
taa, Kan., locatad la the worst tornado belt in the world, according
to Weather Bareaa records. Twisters such as this have figured
prominently In the total of 7S major natural diaasters In which the
Federal Civil Defense Admlnistratiwtt has directed relief sinoe FCDA
got the job 9t coordinating Federal assistance In January UM.
(U B. WMthar Photo Iqr H. B. Oals)
lUCHERS FROM FIVE STATES
TO AHEND SUHMEK INSTITUTE
Fifty-eight teachers of science
and mathematics from five
"Poreliif
Mission Convention, the New
England Baptist Missionary
Convention, and the National
Baptist Convention.
At the commencement exer
cises on Tuesday, June 4 at
11:00 o’clock, the commence'
Rev. Galloway
And Church At
Piney Grove
WINSTON-SALEM
Wednesday night, Piney Grove
welcomed the Rev. Roosevelt
Galloway and members of Rey
nolds Community Church. Mrs.
Nanie Covington acted as mis
tress of ceremonies.
Friendship Baptist Church
and the Rev. William Franklin
Stokes, Jr., will be worship
guest Thursday, May 2nd. Mrs.
Jessie Parks will be mistress of
ceremonics With O. V. Smith
delivering the welcome address
and music by Mrs. Irene Black,
soloist and the guest choir.
On Friday, May 3rd, the Rev.
W. A. Coleman and members
of St. Mark Baptist Church,
sponsored by the Sr. and Jr.
Choirs of Piney Grove Church,
will constitute the program,
with Mrs. Helen Smith as M.C.
Miss Shirley Kiser, Mrs. Doro
thy Payne, soloists, and the
guest choir will furnish music.
The Rev. J. E. Wade and
members of Pilgrim Baptist
Church of Martinsville, .Va.,
(sponsored by the Trustee
Board and Pastor’s Aid) will
conclude the anniversary cele
bration Sunday, May Sth, at
3 p.m. Mrs. S. Brown will serve
as mistress of ceremonies; Jef
ferson Joyce and David Miller,
will each sing solos, while Fer'
nell Black will deltver the wel
come address.
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DUBHAM. N. C
states will attend the Science
and Mathematics Institute at
North Carolina College, June 10
through July 20.
The teachers come from
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia, Teimessee, and Flori
da.
The National Science Founda
tion awarded NCC a grant of
$S5,700 for the institute. NCC
is one of 55 colleges and univer
sities throughout the country to
receive such grants.
Dr. W. H. Robinson, Profes
sor of Physics, is in charge of
the project.
Three NCC professors. Dr. T.
E. Malone, Biology, Dr. Mar
jorie L. Browne, Mathematics,
and Dr. Ezra Totton, Chemistry,
will form the core of a teaching
staff to be supplemented by four
outstanding visiting professors
in each field.
Teachers who will participate
in this summer’s program are:
NOBTH CABOLINA—Durham:
Frank H. Alston, Thurman D.
Clark, Thomas M. Davis, Mar
tha V. Dooms, and Joseph S.
Parker. Baleigh: Benjamin T.
Bullock, Virginia L. Newell,
and Thomas Crumby. Fayette
viUe: William T. Brown, Sarah
R. Deberry, and Darliu John
son, Jr. Greensboro: Clara H.
Echols, and George J. Foster.
Charlotte: Joseph C. Belton,
Mattie L. Solice, Emma S.
Jones, Theodore G. Stewart,
Jerry H. Flack, and Paul W
Johnson. Roxboro: Herman W.
Smith, Jr., and Robert C. Wil
liams. Oxford: Roy L. Bass and
George R. King. Elisabeth City:
Gloria M. Cooper. YanceyvUle
Virginia A. Dixr
Also, Supply: AUene Jotmson,
Greenville: Alan E. Murrell.
Ahoskle: Margaret W. Artis.
Graham: Josetfti E. Belton.
Gastonia: Moses A. E. Blair.
Williamston: Bernard C. Brink
ley. Wlnsten-Salem: Rachey J.
Campbell. Hookerton: Leroy
Connor. LeaksvUle: Clyde E.
Fowlkes. Sunbury: Smith N.
Knight. Burlington: John H.
Malloy. High Folnt: Charles E.
Morris, Jr.; Bethel: James A.
Armlstead. Statesville; George
F. Dalton. Wlnton: Richard E.
Gadsden. Carthage: Narcissus
H. Goins. New Bern: Warren G
Keyes.
The other states and their
representatives are SOUTH
CAROLINA—WilUe H. Barr.
Anderson; James A. Blake, Ma
rion; Lizzie Boyd, Newberry;
Harold Jackson, Donalds; Mary
E. Payton, Orangeburg: Jacque
line Medford, Lanca^r; Wil
liam C. Richardson, Conway;
Adelle Stewart, Orangeburg;
Elizabeth Truman, McCormick;
and Elsie A. Wingfield, N. Au
gusta. VIRGINIA—Fannie C.
Owens, Danville; Floyd Con
ard and Hunter D. Hamlett,
Lynchburg. TENNESSEE—Con
nie E. Dallis, Chattanooga.
ITiORIDA—Samuel F. Smith,
Orlando.
About 4,500 United States
teachers are expected to benefit
from the program.
G&W
SEVEN STAR
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u - ass
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GVBNEY P. HOOD
Banker Elected
Shaw Trustee
RALEIGH
Dr. William R. Strassner,
president of Shaw University,
has announced that Gumey P.
Hood, president. Hood System
Industrial Bank, Raleigh, has
been elected to the University
trustee board. Other appoint
ments to the board are as fol
lows: Judge Armond W. Scott,
associate Judge of the Munici
pal Court for the District of Co
lumbia; Harold T. Graves, vice-
president, Sumit Trust Com
pany, Sumit, New Jersey. Dr. L.
E. McCauley of Raleigh, who
has served on the board for a
number of years, was made
general chairman in place of Dr.
George O. Bullock of Washing
ton, D. C. who was named Trus
tee Emeritus.
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WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
A&T Alumni
Meeting May 18
GREENSBORO
The annual meeting of the
A&T College Alumni Associ
ation, Inc., will be held at the
college on Saturday, May 18',*
beginning at 10:00 A.M. The
meeting will be held in Col-
trane Hall auditorium.
E. E. Waddell, Albemarle, is
^tional president of thfe group.
The program calls for installa
tion of new officers being elect
ed for the first time by mail
ball6i,'^ luncheon and general
business of the Association.
Winston-Salem
Day Observed
A. & T. College
GREENSBORO
Nearly 200-students, all na
tives of Winston-Salem, atten
ding colleges in North Caro
lina and Virginia participated
in annual "Winston-Salem Day”
here recently.
The event, sponsored by the
A&T College Winston-Salem
Club, featured a full day of ac
tivity which included; a talent
show, a band concert by the
Carver High School Band of
Winston-Salem, demonstration
by the Army ROTC drill team
and a dance. Jdyce Lorick, a
senior in the A&T College of
Nursing, was crowned as “Miss
Winston-Salem." Arrangements
for the event was handled tin
der the direction of Robert L.
Stephens, president of the Win
ston-Salem Club.
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