North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAllO|.illA TtMti JUNi 4, mo 'TMi tMmf ummu muRr^AW S4 MARKETMEN meet — Th« Na- ' tirniai Astoclatien of Markwt Davalepart h«Ed its Savanth An nual Markating Clinic aod Con- . vantion last' waakand at tha Sharman Ho^al |n Chicaflo. At MH NAMD Pratidant LaRoy W. Jaffvrlat, vfca praiidant, John* '■on Pwblllhliig Company, rar viawt pragram. Laoklng on ara Mrs. Rrnaat Harris, wifa of Hia PhiUdalphia hotal ownar "and prasidant of tha National Nagro Licansad Vavarago Association; Thomas Burt%ws, vica prasi- dant-ganaral s a I a s managor, Anhausar-Busch, who was lunch- aon spaakar, and William G. Portar, NAMO vIca prasidant, also of Anhausar-Busch. In sac- ond photo, manibars of a clinic symposium on '"Public RalaMons Problams artd Solutions" discuss subjact with Panal Chairman Moss H. Kandrix, third from right, diractor, tha Mess H. Kafi- drix Organisation, Washington, D. C., and NAMD founder and board mambar. Olhars from laft ara L^wis Caldwall, of Mat- taw, Caldwall and Ballard, Chicago; PR 4irm head Jassa J. Lawis, Birmingham (Ala.) Coca-Cola Bottling Company, and NAMD vica prasidant; NAMD Ganaral Convention Chairman Henry P. Hervey, president, Chicago chapter NAMBw, and manager. Service FedWaj| Savings and' Loan As- sociaflpn, and Robert Leather- w^od.^of Leatherwood, Clev«- laiiiij|&d Logan, NAMD board and president of the Motoir-'City NAMD chapter. Fayetteville Businessman Gets Pegree Along With Other Students F FAYETTEVILLE — Fred An- iert, teacher, businessman, and Ilongtihie resident of Fayetteville,. ^8 among the one hundred stu-. dents to be awarded the Bachelor’s degree at the Fayetteville State 1>achers College at the Commen cement ^exercises on May 29. ■ He te’urned at the beginning of the pfest winter quarter to Fay- Qttevi^^ where his previous work W»s done to complete the require- Itaentsr for the Bachelor’s degree. Seminar Set or Grad Faculty He recalls the romance that at tached to his study of Public ^ School music and Adolesent Pfiycholo^. Already Anders has succeeded as a teacher and a businessman. He began his teaciiing career in 1932 as principal of the Friendship Ele- mpntary School near Kaeford and i'>"na»ncd in that position for.' twelve years. In 1945, he gave| up the teaching work to g6 in business. cntcurr BtlAKERS , fumWiad by M«e Pmnrat ^ \mcat0pm HOUSKPOWn ^ rtiitfilclant and ^ »lVWaUBr M ff PANEL ^ fimlshad by DiAa Power at no cost to you and Installed by your electric^ Dean William H. Brown of the North Carolina College Graduate School has announced a .faculty seminar for 14-15. The theme of the • seminar' will be “Toward a Superior Graduate Program to Meet Expanding Neejds.” D». Harding B. Young, Profe^ sor and Chairman of th^ Depart ment of Commerc^^' Will preside at morning and^^tcmoon sessions on Thursday, Sfeptember 14. Dean Brown will explain the purposes of the seminar at thr opening meeting at 10.JO a.m. Following Dean Br6wn s pi'esen tation, NCC President Alfonso Elder will speak on ■“Historical De velopment of Graduate Instruction at North Carolina College—Chal lenge for the Future.” : A panel discussion on Supply Demand for Graduate Saboo) Trained Persons wi^' be discusset’ ■by these NCC professors in their subject areas; Dr, Alb^ H. Ber- rian, French; Dr. James S. Lee, Science and Industry; Dr. Charles A. Ray, English; and Dr. Robert John, Music..' Dr. Ray will serve as chairman. «, Following a group discussior of the panel’s presentation. Dear Brown will submit a proposed graduate Handbook which will la- tpr be discussed by the group. The session continues Friday morning September 15 with Dr. Charles B. King, Professor of ^ ciology, presiding. Mack’s Quack (Teenage Happeflngs) Br JOTCELYlf McKlSSlCk . There’s no doubt about, sammer is here* DIXIE NAACP URGES USE OF PUBLIC PAMW The National .\ssvciation for the .\dvancenient ot o or People urecs its Southern units to tal;e a lead in encouraging .Ne^ro families and organizations to seek servire • a I ttnrlr Ocspite ^ nitcd 'Hi Teens . HAWKINS YWU Sponsors Trip to Europe A trip to Europe an-1 another to Canada and Nm Knidand win be s|>onsored by the Harriet Tnb- man YWCA thi« summer, i* wu announced this week. The trips will be amneed as toura to include scenic ar»d his toric site* 'n each of th-^ area; visited. The tours will be open to all residents of the' area. Reservations for making the trips should be made with Mrs. Ne*zie Carter, --..-h.” V ’T j .-.-i- forilitien Oesoite adult pi'jgram direetoi a* the cipal and state beach an p .itWrn state-* main YWCA. She ma» be contaeted at Mates'Supreme Court Rulinj;5. ma > . o^^ the YWCA office on Umstead street or by telaphoning 4-4151. The first tour, to include New England and Canada will leave Durham ,en June 25 and return on July 9. Sites to be visited on the tour include Niagara Falls, On tario; Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec City, Portland, Maine; Boston, Plymount and historic «tes in New York. The second tour, which will in clude Europe and England, will visit 11 countries on the continent, tt will besan on July 15 and end on Auh. 10, Countri*^ ineluded will b" Bel«ium. Luxmb^ura. Swit- ’orland, Germany, Austria. Italy, Monaco, France and England. MARSH Duke Power Company Announces New Service fqrf ^t'ricity Users A new electric wiring ^^n an- offers the best means to support the desire and requests of our customers . who wish to, achieve the benefits of total-electric liv ing in the homes they are build ing or remodeling. “Our new plan is very timely,” continued Mr. Dawson. "During re cent months many customers have requested information on troubie- free electric comfort heatlnp and if ^iflf-«lectrical wiring and the thrifty electric heat pump. nounced today by Dujc6 Power will help its i'esidentiif^ customers ^ho build or mode^dze for tstal- (lectric living. A liffihe owne»’^who ( ualifies Nvill r^ive a ^pmplete 1 ousepbv»er «itrance, consisting I f a specffJeif wiring >nd^i| Iwuse- jower panjA with circuit breakers, a value Ur to $2DV. la.addition, Duk(c£>i^wer will maintain this par' charge to you. TiMQHink'' called thb house- tower rl»Vf provided in the new ^lan U froiip 'th^ tfi^er socket to Where Duk Power’s Jintk attach to y^iir hoirt:^4T»e'^'meter socket, . would have been required, ^ill be replaced by a honsepower . jpanel. comprising the meter socket i^d positions for up to six circuit ' ^breakers, taking the place of old fashioned, fuses. Owners of new and existing homes requiring up to a 200-amp Service puy qualify for the House- t>owe( Panel Plan by meeting the requirements of Duke Power's lower, all-electric rate after May 1. This economy rate is based t pn use of electsicity for all space heating, water heating and other . ' usual household purposes in homes ' that are properly insulated to as sure 'maximum comfort at eco nomical operating costs. "The new Housepower Panel Plan was announced after careful study of the needs of our custom ars,” said E. C. Dameron. local Duke Power Manager. “The com pany concluded that this plan Durhamite Gets Assignment to Far East Post Information was received that veek that a Durham man work- ng with the Army civilian corps 'las been assigned to duty in the ’’ar East . Booker T. Hawkins chief civil ian automotive specialist for the U. S. Army Detroit Tank arsenal for the past four years, is sche- iuled to fly to Korea on June 15 Where he will be ,chiefspeCfHlist' 'or the Far East Army automotive i clectcd to his fourth section. I erm^^^ president af the General HawJtins’s work will take him tol Alumni Association of North Caro- covcrj. long Kong and Japan as well as Corea. He will be in the Far East or approximately four months as I special advisor lo an'Army tech nical liasion training team on new mtomotive ol^ tank equipment de- ‘^Topef for the^Afisy; A graduate of Hillside Hawkins Dok a degree in automotive en- ineering from Hampton Institute n 1949 after spending four years in the Army. He was one of the survivors of the historic battle of the bulge i acutivp, committee during the Marsh Elected To Head Alumni At NCC Apin Wflliam^ A. Marsh. Jr., fhirham :?iaics ^*y«s V . tain restricted areas or. either down-r,ght deny the of these public recreational facilities to the colored race, inese parks and beaches are for us. just as much as for anv other citizen of the United States oi his respective state who pa>» *^l^he William B. Umstead State F’ark is one of the^e State Parks, restricted to the white race. Reedy Creek is the section of the Umstead Park. Students of North Carolina Col lege. just last year, requested use of these facilities. told that the .State could not deny their request, but that Creek was provided for .Nesroes. Some of our dear leaders have put pleasure before principle and have nsed tht facilities of the restricted part of the W illiam B. Umstead State Park. Reedy Creek. One group went to this area May 21. an organzation from North Carolina College. That was bad enoujrh. hut the very ne.xt day a group of teenagtrs in a \\\ A Club went fight back to Keedy Creek tn prove that we think we arc le«s than the white race and to “.\tncn ' second cir.ss citizcnshtp. These two organizations are not just any bunrh of uneluc:*ted Xe« !.rroes. I)ut are instead some of (>'ir most pmtninent p^jple, and vet they don't tMnk enou'.rh of tliemselves nor the Segro *1 race to eiteryse their cons-titntional ri;,'hts and to take ad vantage of the many, already accompHshpd rights the Southern Xe"ro. No doubt. Til lose a few friends by express- in-r tny feelings. Those feelings of the tireless students parti- cij»'ating in the Sit-In Protest Movement are hurt also, and tnanv hnvf stated so. It is my fee'ing al o that if these i^o- rant friends are not pnintel-out. sn'h practi'es wifi rontinue and ttie picketers up town had might ?s, w-ftl pnt down their siatis and bury them! God pity the sop';ir-tic.^ted Xe~T >e« who think more of pleasure and of having a g';od time, ths i of .themselves or of their own race! , AROUND THE TOWN ,THe Junior-Senior Prom at Hillside High School a big success again this year. ,\11 the girls were so pretty in their Partv dresses. Evening gowns and were looking like Cinde- reHas. Congratulations to the Class of ’61 for a big success. Uaccalaureate services at Hillside High School were Simday afternoon at 5;00 P.M. in the school auditorium. Baccalau reate services for Durham Hi^h were Suniav at 8^0 P. M. at the First Baptist Church on Clevehnd Street. Commenceincnt at Hillside is scheduled for 8:00 P.M. On June 1, in the school NTonTii \ A''WtM«THATftR'S NOTICE . . _ ITVINO OTJA.UFlEn Of AH-) „f the nianv. alreadv ac:ompHsh»-d rights the TTini.«!t-rftor of the Kstat** o* Vir- ■*' - . , - . . '’i>'ia M!T''ar''t l?;(rnptti!, deceased, nf r'ir*'am ronntv. North Ca- •"'’lina. fo notify persons '’nvin-* claims against said estate ‘n pvhihit-thorn . to 'he nndersion- af 11'* W Pprrixh Sfrcpt. niir- h»*D. MortH ^ ^»to'ina on or hofor^' ‘V,.. 4th of .Ttino. IfWt. nr this T.n>Vp will be plraHed in bar of Ithoir roeove^v. All prr^ons in- 'iphte'i to said estate will.plewe maTfo Immodiate payment to the imdprsi^ned. ; This 30th day of May. 1000 Mnchanics & Farmers Bank. Ad- mini.strator of tbe estate of Vir ginia Margaret Barnette, deceased. .June 4, 11, 10. 2S; July 2, 9 NORTH rAROT.INA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator of.the Estate of John ... . rx , - o t i Patterson, deceased, late of Dur-| auditorium, and Durham High s is at P. M. on Jun»» A W ham County, North Carolina, this the sghool auditorium. Congratulations to all graduating sen- to notify all persons having i , The Youth \Vants To Know Forum held it.*; monthly meet^’ P laims a"amst .said estato to ex hibit them to the undersigned at M4. W. Parrish Street Oi^ham, Vorlh Carolina, on or befoi'e the tth day of June 1961, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their re- lina College at the organization’s All persons indebted to .said annual spring meeting last Sa- *state will please make immediate '' ' pavmonis to the undersigned John, Patterson deceaSei turdajfj I Fiy^ ,,other new executive of- '’c'-r^ jsyere named at the meeting. They qr,^ Jerome Dudley, of Wash- I ngtot)!,, e.,~ Ticg pi'BslJmil. Mrs. Velm? |^ilson, of Durham, Secre tary^ I^ss Aletha Rease, of Dur- NORTH CAR0 ham, p^easurer; and George Ni- DURHAM CO** xon, I ^f Durham, General Secre- Ne\y members elected to the ex ihg a .the, Vy^ D. Ijill tpcreatio*» .Center P.i-I., Mgy 20. The speaCer for the meeting was Professor f. \V. Schocrfer, principal of W'hitted Junior Hi;;h ScIkkjI. whu talked alwut coniplejkcs and who also had all of us convinced that vre have some tVpe of complex, (smiles) Ail the members enjovetl the spcech. .\fter the speaker, suggestions for next year’s st>eakcrt were made. Refreshments were served. Mechanics & Farmers Bank i '' Li OFFICERS ELECTED j Adniinistratpr of the estate of .•'tu^-nt ttundil officers -were elected af MerricV-pIoore .Inhn P^ittiarfinn T r>I f : ,..:ir This 30th day of May, 1960. Mechanics & Farmers Bank These customers will now be able to reduce their costs materially by taking advantage o^ the ne,w plan. •‘The savings of up to $200 com bined with our customers' desires to live better will undoubtedly^ stimulate a «i;reat number to go all-electric. Last year alone,” Da- meron reported, “1,073 of Duke Power’s residential customers started enjoying the electric way' of living. This year we expect at least three timjs that number to switch to electric heating, based on the present building and re modeling Activity." Oameron said that he or one of his ass'ociates would i>e happy to give further information to any residential customer, builder or electrical k>ntractor who de sires it. “All they need to do is drop by or call. Even though Duke Power neither sells nor Installs electric heating systems, we would welcome'the opportunity to show our customers how the new plan will help solve one of their prob lems or give them an attractive booklet containing the details.” MRS. WADE PR Official At Workshop Mrs. Alma H. Wade, director of advertising and public relations. North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company in Durham, has just completed a one-week E^i- toral Workshop in New York City sponsored by the Life Insurance Advertisers Association. Mrs. Wade was chosen this year by her company to attend the week’s session. Assistant Vice-President Robert S. Kieffer of the Metropolitan) Life Insurance Company, Presi-1 dent of the L. A. A., officiated at i the graduation: luncheon at. which Mrs. Wade and the other students received certificates re cognizing their completion of the course. ■ The Worshop is designed pri marily for the newer Life insur ance members but attracts many experienced editorial people who look upon the week as an intensive refresher course. Mrs. Wade., was appointed public relations and advertising director for North Carolina 'Mutual last year. ‘n World War II, and was with e late General George Patton’s ■oops when the Allies entered iermany. Hawkins joined the U. S. Army Vrsenal civilian staff four years go. As an automotive specialist, e ‘is concerned with the develop- \ent of all Army vehicles and A^ith suggestions from manufactur mg engineers on improvements. He is the son of me late J. A. lawkins and Mrs. Blance Haw- tins, of Fayetteville Road, Dur-| ham. He is married and makes his home currently in Inkster, tiichigan. -0— ST. AUGUSTINE MAN SETS PH. D. IN MUSIC AT ROCHESTER UNIV. RALEIGH — Albert W. Graucr, professor of- music at St. Augus tine’s College, has received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Music Theory from the University Of Rochester, Eastman School of Music. meeting,are p. T. McMillou, Lind- •ev Mfrritt, F. Howard Alston and Irving I ,i|lolmes. fie-el^fted committee mfembers arc Jp^eph Parker, John Holloway, Dr. A^alter Brown and Geoi'ge Thorne. school last week. President fof next year wilf be tTiarles -t)ave, a junior.-P^y«Unt.- E^fl Hintu MISS T. Ai GRADT crowned The biggest party of tl^.ycaf at t|e T. (Jrady recreation M cAi e center was held on last iSfcturdgiv iliglu at the Center. The TRUSTEE NOTICE OP SALE ' . i .i i t -t- \ i >• r- » UNDER AND BY VmTUE of the I’^'rty nia/kcd the end oT the .Miss T. .\. C.rady ContesW.^ power of sale contained in a cer- ifiss Fjiiily L.owefy was crowned this year’s (jucen by Iasi tain deed of trust executed by year's queen. .Miss .Sandra Criss. She was also given a beauti- daTed'th?20th“day^of^M^^^^ rhinestone bracelet to show appreciation for the hard work ind recorded in Book page' sl'-e put forth to win the contest. 109. in the offlee of the Register, • PARTY FOR HILLSIDE SENIORS of Deeds of Durham County, North) \ swinging'' partv wa.s given thi.>. past Saturdav nis'ht hx^ f Carolina, default having been made , . •' ..•■-i,- , -n i>i . j i ' d in the payment of the indebted-, Misses Patricia Williams. Uucdle Mlack and June Ro.-«ser - nesf thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Durham, North Carolina,, at NOON, on the 1st day X)f-July, 1^0. the properly conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the lonorof the senior class at Hillside. The decorations were very pretty and the food was delicious. Thanks to the three lovely hostcs.ses. the partv was a big success. DEBATING SOCIETY HAS WEINER ROAST The Hillside chapter of the Debating Society had a weiner roast in the honor of the graduating members. The affair was given at the home of Victoria Joyner on Saturday tiight. That about all the news for this week. Sorrv I wasn’t in the the same l^ng and bemg m tne paper last week, but the space was taken up. H you have any County of Durham,_and State of ' ^ ^ North Carolina, in Durham Town ship, and more particularly de scribed at follows: news, please contact me before F'riday. 3 NORtH CAROLINIANS BEGINNING at a stake in the TO GEt DEGREES AT AU MA MASSE IN THE DURHAM COUNTY CIVIL COURT NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO- CF.SS BY PUBLICATION CAROLYN McCLAIN vs ARCHIE McCLAIN To Archie MeClaim: Take notice that a pleading seeiking relief against you has been filed in the above named action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff has filed an abtion in the Durham County Civil Court to secure an absolute divorce on the grounds of two yeai's separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of July, 1960, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 19th day of May, 1960 MARGARET B. BEST Clerk of Purham County Court C. /J. Gates, Atty. June 4, 11, 18, 25. NCC Professor To Study in Paris property line on the east side of Foster Street, said stake being North 6 deg. 33' East 17.94 feet from the intersection of the prop erty lines on the East side of Fos ter Street, if extended, and the North sid# of Hunt Street, if ex tended, and thence from said be ginning North 6 deg. 35’ East 18.ieet lo a sUke; thence along yJHe, and Donald G. Duren. Win- ATLANtA, Ga. — 'Three North Carblinians were scheduled to re ceive advanced degrees at Atlanta University’s commencement on Monday May 30. They were Betty F. AUen, Char lotte, Mary E. Ciumingham, Ashe- and with the Jusius Investment! Corporation property line North 85 deg. 57’ West 79.5 feet to a stake; thence South 3 deg, 30’ West 35.4 feet to a slake in the property line on the North side of Hunt Street; tbence along and with said property line North 86 deg. 30’ West S't 23 feet to a stake; thence North 58 deg. 22’ West 10.85 feet to a point; thence North 53 dag. 04’ West 12.85 feet to a point; thence North 47 deg. 142’ West 3.36 feet to a point; Dr. Ernest Moritz Manassc, pro- thence in a northerly direction along an arc whose radius is 17 feet a distance of 3.64 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being the pr«perty of Norttiwood Housing Corporation. See the map fessor of German and Philosophy at North Carolina College, has been awarded a grant from the Bollingen Foundation of New York tor two months study in Paris. Professor Manasse, who was a fellow dt the Instiute for Advanc ed Study in Princeton, N. J., in 1958, tiill continue his studies of the' Greek philosopher Plato. In Francd*‘he will be concerned pri marily’ with the preparation of a survey of French books on Plato. This 'will be a sequel to his for mer* ^dies with American. Eng lish, and German books on the great Greek philosopher., stdn-Salem, who 'were to receive masters of arts degrees in social Work. MAIDS-SLESP IN Salaries |40 weekly. We hav* tatisfaclien or will My yr fare home. Writ* Iwiay, mamm, addrtss, feltphene Hwnbev •# rtference*. We tend Nckal at once. Pre* reom, boani, ««>• forms, TV. HAMPTON EMPLOYMINT AGENCY 13 N*. StatiMi PUza. Great Neck, N. Y. showing property conveyed to the City of Durham for the purpose of widening the northeaM Inter section of Foster and Hunt Streets, recorded in Plat Book S3, at page 18. See also Hap recorded in Plat Book 13, at page 54. THIS SALE will remain open for ten days to receive increase bids, as required by law. Dated this 30th day of May. 196U. J. J. HENDERSON Trustee M. HUGH THOMPSON Attorney i Jun« 4. 11. 18, 28 Wtlli Pltatirt..a W» ennounce tlxit Mr. DAVE SMITH ho* icined our ergonlxotion. Wo, ot Rigs* bM Tire Solas )oln Oovo In Irtvillng bis many frivnds and eOslomars to visit blm at hbi MW location where ha will b4 phawd to sorva tham with their telaction oi Wattinghousa Appliances or Fi* Tins, Tubas and quol- Ity Racepping. MISSKETK