I Winston-Saiem Urban League Finds
Jobs Suiting Students' Careers
THE NEWLYWEDS —Beaull.
ful flint star Dorothy Oandrldge
and har handsom* new hubby,
Jack Dennison, ire shown on
their arrival in New York via
American Airlines' jet from Cai-
ifornia (o attend the opening of
Samuel Goldwyn's film version
of "Porgy and Bess" in which
Mm. Dennison piayt one of the
title roles. Married in a Oreek
Africans Say Governors' Trip
Seen As Boost To Communists
MACKINAC ISI.AND, ^ich. —.
African leaders today waVned tiic}
nine American governors wlio
leave for, Moscow tomorrow that
theii" trip will be inttrpreU'd in
Africa as support of Communism.
They suggested that the gover
nors choose “Mackinac—not Mos
cow; Moral Re-Armament — not
Communism.”
The governors, received an open
letter lent by telegram to the
Roger Smith Hotel in Washing
ton, D. C. last night. They will be
briefed by tlie State Department
today and fly to Moscow tomor
row. Their trip is made under the
auspices of the Council of State
Governors and subsidized by the
Ford Foundation. The letter was
also sent to President Eisenhow
er, Vice-Pre.sident Nixon, and the
other 41 state governors.
The African leaders are repre
sentatives and. delegates from
East, West, South and Central Af
rica to the Summit Strategy Con
ference for Moral Ue-Armament
at Maclinac Island, Michigan. They
include a Nigerian Member of
Parliament; a former Cabinet
Minister from French-speaking Da
homey; two KikuyiT representat-
tivefc from Kenya who were lead
ers in the Mau Mau uprising; a
Basuto Chief, one of the framers
of his people’s new constitution;
educators from South Africa and
the Central African Federation.
"The road America chooses will
dt'cids the fate of Africa and the
world," the letter states. "Brit
ish and American ofHeials tell
us not to go to Russia. They
tell us the Western way of life
is the best. We came to America
looking for an answer to Com
munism and an adequate way of
life for our people. But to our
surprise we learn that certain
of the American governors and
business leaders are going to
Moscow."
-o-
King In Print
ATLANTA, Ga. —The Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
announced today that Dr. Martin
Luther King's priie-winnlng book
"Stride Toward Freedom" is be
ing published in both Europe and
Asia this summer.
In England it is to be published
by Victor Goiianz with an intro
duction by Father Huddleston,
who was expelled from South Af
rica as a result of his fight against
segregation. Father Huddleston
calls "Stride Toward Freedom" a
‘great boftk.'
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—WELLON»-REAi*r/
Call 9-1934
of summer jobs for students madei
by the Winston-Salem Urban'
League reveals that mure “jobs
variety” exists for studvnts this
time than at a similar time last
year.
The report also reveals tliat a
record number of students regis
tered at the Urbun l.cague office,
610 Coliseum Drive, for summer
jobs.
S. D. Harvey, executive director
of the Urdan League, gave much
of the credit for the increase in
"qualitative” jobs to the Urban
I.eague-Employment Service team-
wori approach to employers and
and to the League’s new TST (To
morrow’s Scientist and Teclini-
cians) program, a youth incentives
program, which for the first time
this summer placed students in
science-related jobs according to
their interest.
CARTER-SCANED JOBS
• Harvey reported that students
Convening Of
Girls' State i
Spotiiglits Leader
RALEIGH—The meeting of Girls
and Boys State, which opened at
Shaw University Monday, brought
into focus the interesting life of
Mrs. Rosa L. Fox, Belmont, the
director of Tar Heel Girls State.
The program is sponsored by
ihe American Legion and*is car
ried on for girls and "boys who
show exceptional aptitude in civic
and governmental issues. They,
are chosen from throughout the
state by the American Legion and
spend one week annually in Ra
leigh where they get an opportun
ity to study govrnment and to
gather information pertaining to
the two subjects.
Mrs. Fox, the widow of a vet
eran, showed decided interest in
the youth and it was for this rea
son that she was selected. She is
past president of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Legion. She is al
so active in the A.M.E. Zion
Church, currently serving as the
president of the Woman’s Home
& Foreign Missionary of the West
ern North Carolina Conference.
She'is a member of-Hood Memor
ial A.M.E. Zion Church, Belmunt.
She is heading a drive to equip
the Dorothy Walls Camp, located
in the beautiful range of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, near Asheville,
which will be formally opened on
July 9, by _ Bishop W. J. Walls
and the members of the Western
North Carolina 'Conference. Mrs.
-GUix. is atlampting -to pick up bed-
linen and other necessities for the
II room building that is available
to the youth of the state.
o-——-
Seven To Retire
At Howard
WASHINGTON. D. C.-^ Seven
Howard University employees, in
cluding six professors, will retire
from the University June 30, with
an aggregaite of 231 ^ years of ser
vice. Each has reached the autb-
matice retirement age of 65 years,
They will be honored by the
University during ceremonies
scheduled for Wednesday, June
24, in the Trustees Conference
Room at 4 p.m.
The retirees are Charles C. Co
hen, professor of piano; Stewart
R. Cooper, professor of Chemis
try; Camille L. Nickerson, pro
fessor of piano; Jason C. Grant,
associate professor of English; W.
Leo Hansl>erry, associate pro-
fe.ssor of history; Riley F. Thomas,
associate professor of medicine;
and C. Albert Chambers, chief
guard.
presently registered under the TSX
program are employed at Baptist
Hospital where they receive tech
nical instruction and guidance as
well al carry out Job assignments
as directed.
“The program thus far, from a
management-student-League view
point looks promising and also de
velop parttime jobs for studeats
during the school year, providing,
of course, itcademie requirement
arc maintained," Harvey contin
ued.
The high school students at
Baptist hospital, all young tnen,l
have varied science related in-j
terosts as future careers, two hope
to become physicians, one a chem
ist, one a biologist, one a medical
technician, and one a hospital
superintendent.
INTERVIIWERS AT UNC
For the second year, the Urban
League is cooperating with the
University of North Carolina as
they conduct major research
studies in selected cities in N. C,,
and in this connection, beginning
July 8th will select a corps of
students to work as interviewers
who will receive $1.50 per hour,
plus auto allowance.
Several other job classifications
have been filled by students
through the Urban League-Em-
ployment Service operation this
summer and include engineering
students, drafting student, camp I
counselor, dark room assistant,!
radio technician, baby sitter, route i
deliveryman, janitor, office clerk,
and typist. Through the Urban
I.,eague-Employment Service team
work, 10 letters were mailed to
employers and 23 contacts were
made with industry and heads of
other facilities, and 176 students
registered for employment.
Acting Gunnery Sergeant ohn
F> Parrish, of the Second Ma
rine Aircraft Division, was com
mended for meritorious terviae
for the second time within ^
week by his commanding ofDcar,
Ma|or R. A. Andres. Parris re
ceived the merltorius mast award
ot| 4We 18 for his contribution
ta Marine corps field ma-
nuever, "TRALEX 1-S9." Last
waftlujhe received a second
meri^lus mast award fo#‘help
ing Vis section to become "100
percent ready for operations In
the #leld for training or com
bat."
A native of Bahama, Parrish
attended Little River High
School in Bahama and was em
ployed by Union Electric Co.
of Durham before re-entering
the Marine Corps in September
'1950. He first entered the Ma
rina Corps in February 1943
and participated in amphiCious
operations in the South Pacific
during World War II.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude W. Parrish of Hillsboro
and husband of tlie former Miss
Margarette D. Harris of 2902
Duke Homestead Rd., Durham.
Benefit Dances At Hill Center
The first in a series of record
hops to be sponsored. by W. D.
Hill Community Center for a
scholarship fund was held last Fri
day at the center.
“Dr. Jive,” local radio station
personality, served as master of
ceremonies f''~ the dance.
The purpose of the series is to
establish a scholarship fund to
encourage students to enter rec
reation.
The fund will provide a scholar
ship for any Durham student plan
ning to attend North Carolina
College.
-O-
A.U. Grad School
Gets $50,0d0
ATLANTA, dEORGIA, A grant
to AtianU University of $50,000
from thejDanforth Foundation has
been announced by Dr. Rufus
Clement, president of the Uni
versity. The money is to be used
for library materials to undergird
the! graduate program. Dr. Clement
said that the Danforth Foundation
termed this an “Encouragement
Grant” which was made in re
cognition of the excellent and
strength of the Atlanta University
graduate program.
Atlanta University offers grad
uate degrees in English, econom
ics, French, history, political sci
ence, mathematics, biology soci-
0l(^v and and gm^.
uate professional degrees in ed
ucation, library service, business
I administration and social work.
ipiifliiii
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I mu on. iiiiucKr stmiiht hviion, h riosr, scudiiiy iistuihs n., i.y.c
Vet Alabama
Teacher Dies
MONTGOMERY, AU. — Within
the paal tkree monttu Alabama
State CaUage has suffered a sec
ond loss of a veteran staff member
in the death of Miss Eula L. Gil
bert on Thurstlay morning. Fun
eral rites were conducted at Ja-
cr-b’s C.M.E. Church on Sunday
afternoon.
Mias Gilbert was a 1921 grad
uate of Talladega College and re
ceived the master's degree from
Teachers College in 1928.
Miss Gilbert lud just completed
35 years of staff service at Ala-
banna State College as assistant
professor of Elementary Educa
tion and as as.sociate principal of
the Campus Laboratory School.
Her service bad begun back in
1922 under the admini-stration of
the late George W. Trenholm.
O
Va. Univ. Degree
Florida Man ^s
ST. AUGUSTUS, FLA. — Law
rence C. Bryant, Professor of Ed
ucation, Florida Normal and In
dustrial Memorial College, St.
Augustine, Fla., graduated from
the University of Virginia, June
15, 1959, with the Doctor of Edu
cation degree.
Dr. Bryant is the fourth Negro
to receive this degree from this
University. In 1949, he received
the B. S. degree from Shaw Uni
versity, and in 1950 both the B.D.
degree from Howard University
and the M.A. degree from New
York University.
SAT.
T a L. '
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LEGAL N«)T:CE
M THi DURHAM COUNTY
CIVIL COURT
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
Willie Junior Stcpiicnson» Plain
tiff vs. Mary' Lee Steph«ns*n, lie
lendant. j
The bove named defendant, Mary
Lee Stephenson, will take notice
that an action entitled «s above
has bean commenced in the Dur'
ham County Civil Court, Durham, |
North Carolina, by the plaintiff to!
secure an absolute divorce tro.a
tiie defendant upon the grounds of
two years separation; that the de-
fandant will further take notice
that she is required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of tne Dur
ham County Civil Court of Dur
ham, North Carolina, in the Court
house in Durham, on or before
thirty (30) days after Ihe luth day
of July, 1959 and answer to the
complaint in said action, or the
nlaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This, the 9th day of June, 1959.
Margaret B. Best
Clerk of the Durham
County Civil Court
C. O. Pearson, Attoi'ney
June 13, 20, 27, July 4
O
'rw* 2Trti day of Mar. *8»-
cnarlef ll. Jjwaiwr. Admin-
Mtrator e. I. a. of Ihe et
Cecelia Evan». VteemeiLr
M. Hugh Thompaoa,
Attorney.
Mar 30; June 0, 13, 2Qt, 37; July 4.
0— —
NOTICg TO CKKUiruMS
The undersigned haviag qnatt-
fied as Executrix of tne Ea>
tate of Minnie P. Turner, deceaa^
this is to notifjF peraoM bsviM
claims againat tlM estate of aM
deceased to file tbem viu tm$
unrlersigned on or befor* May |||
I960, or this notice wiH be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All py
sons indebted to ^aid estate are »
queatad to ntake tnunedlate pa|^
ment.
This May 20, 1980.
Daisy Bames Turner, execatriz
for tbe estate of Miuie TiinMr,
deceased.
Everette, Everette and Everett*,
Attorney*.
May 30; June #. 13. 20, 27; Jttly 4
NOTICI OF CO.VtlMISSIONER S
SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN the SUPERIOR COURT
lo the Matter of Lewis
A. Wright and wife, Lucille
Wright; L Ernest Wright
and wile, Emma Wright; Isaac
Wright and wife, Inez Wright. i
Petitioners
-vs- ' .
Lettie King, (Single), Anna i
King, (Single), Sam Kennedy,
Joe Kennedy, Will Kennedy, et al. |
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an;
order of sale of the Superior Court |
of Durham County, made in a spcc-:
ial proceeding No. 7584, entitled
“In the Matter of Lewis A. Wright
and wife, Lucille Wright; L. Ernest
Wright and wife, Emma Wright;
Isaac Wright' and wife, Inez!
Wright, petitioners, vs. Lettie/
King, Single, Anna King, Single,
Sam Kennedy, Joe Kennedy, Will
Kennedy; et al.
The undersigned, commissioner,
will on the 10th day of July, 1959,
at 12;00 o’clock p.m., at the Court
house door in Durham, North Car
olina, offer for public sale to the
highest bidder or bidders for cash,
the following described land;
BEGINNING at an iron stake
on the West side of Pine Street
and running in westerly direc
tion with the south side of Lips
comb’s lot 140 feet to an iron
stake; \thence in an easterly di
rection 140 feet to an iron stake
the west side of Pine Street;
thence in a southern direction
with the west side of,Pine Street
50 feet to an iron stike the be
ginning corner.
C. J. GATES,
Commissioner
June 13, 20, 27; July 4
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAiM COUNTY
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA
TOR C. T. A.
Having hq
C. T. A. of the esiate of Cecelia
Evans, deceased, late of Durham
County, North Caroima, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to exhibit them
to the undersinged at 520 Cecil
Street, Durham North Carolina, on
or before the 1st day of June,
1960, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate are
asked to make immediate payment.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICC.
Having qualified as admiaiatra-
trix of the estate of JOHN ^
TUCK, deceased, late of- Dnttihi
County, North Carolina, tiu* is to
notify all persons having clairM
against said estate to exhibit the«i
to the undersigned' at 403 LaMsoa
Street, Durham. North Carolii^a,
on or before June 1, 1960, or Uiis
notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persona in
del>ted to said esiate are asked to
make immediate payment.
This 27tn day ti May, 19flf.
(Mrs. Edna R. Tuck, adaaii^
M. Hugh Thompson,
tratrix of the estate ot John E.
Tuck, deceased.
Attorney
May 30; June 6. 13, 20. 27; July 4
0
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF MARIA BYNUM
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Last Will and Testanwat
of Maria Bynum, deceased, late df
of Durham Coudty North Car^
lina. this is to notify all peraaaa
having claims against the estate
of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at 506 Glean
Street, Durham. North CaroUak,
on or before the 25th day of Juae.
1960, or this notice will be plea6
ed in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to aaU
estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned
Executrix.
This the 24th day of June, 1SB0.
MRS, MARY BESSIE DOIjy.
Executrix of tbe Last Will
Testament of Maria Bynum
Spears, Spears A Powe,
Attorneys
July 4, 11. 18. 25; Aug. 1. S
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