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HELP WANTED: FEMALi
SERVICES OFFERELi
LEOAL NOTICES
-OUR SERVICE STARTS
WITH YOUR FIRST
CALL”
W* BttimtU and D«livir
Durham Builders &
Supply
BUIDING MATERIALS
Mitton Avt. at W. Main
Tal. 4967
COAL
“OK In Every Weigh”
M. H. Head & Son
trading a>
I McGhee Coal Co.
CALL 3-1941
New Chapter of
S. A. M. Organized at
Atlanta University
ATLANTA, Ga., Charter Day
ceremonies for the Atlanta Uni
versity Center chapter of the So
ciety for Advancement of Manage
ment was held Sunday, January
8, at 5:00 p. m. in Dean Sage
Auditorium. There are thirty-one
charter members of the chapter
which was recently organized by
John V. Petrof of the Atlanta Uni
versity School of Business Admin
istration, who is also faculty ad
visor to the gronp.
You Can'l Affor«l
To Miss WhttI Wf
Offerl
Accideni And
Health InMuranee
llotpUtdization
Insurance
>
Individual or Family
Plan — Up To $10.00
Per Da; Plus Miscel'
luneonR Fees Wilh Sur
gical Benefits 70 Days
Per Year.
AGENTS WANTED
Local and Statewide
Men or Women
Soullierii Fidelily
iVfiitiial Itisiirauce
Company
Phone 3-3331
527 Elm Street
Durham, N. C.
INLAID LINOLEUM, COUNTIR
rOPS, ASPHALT, RUBBER ANO
WALL TILI
7—Free Estipitet—
Hunt Linoleum and
Tile Company, Inc,
PHONE 8-1B3B—NIGHT 2-8756
3SD5 ROXBORO ROAD
1
HOUR MARTINIZING
(Incorporated)
FOB THE BEST IN DRY CLEANDIG
AND SERVICE
400 West Main Street Five Points
NEW METHOD
LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaners
40S Roxfcoro Street
BROAD ST. BRANCH
1106 Broad Street
QUICK - SERVICE
WASH TUB
Roxboro Road at Avcmdal*
Driva
10 Shirts reis. packed ... $1.M
1 or 2 Shirts . es. 20r
3 or more ea. ISr
Deluxe packed shirts ... ea 20r
(Cellephana)
SANITARY
Laundeters and
Cleaners
DIAL 2-4831
CORNER PINE STREET AND
LAKEWOOD AVENUE
NORTH CABOLm
DURHAM CDUim
NOT I Cl.
HAVING QUALIPIEB. tt Exacu-
tor of DBNA BUSBEl, deceaiwd,
late of Durham County, North
Carolina, this is to nbtjify all par'
sons having claims against said
estate to exhibit them to the vn^
derailed at No. 303 Umstead
Street, Durham, North Carolina,
OQ or before the 10th dtv of De
cember, 1B61, or this liotlee will
be pleaded in fear Of re
covery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will plsaie Make Im-
mediate payment
TWs 2Bd (Jay, of December,
1900. L „
RBV. E. T. BROWNE, Ix-
eotttor of the Estitf of
DI^ BUSBEl. Deoesfod
C. 0. PjiipSON. Attorney
Dec, 10. 17, 34731,1 Jan. t 14. ,
ci'rlaln deed of trust executed by
Claude Woodley and wife, Penny
P. Woodley, dated the 17th day
of February, 1951, and recorded,
in Book 441, at page 142, in the
office of the Register of Deeds' ofi
Durham County, North Carolina, i
default having been made In the
payment of the Indeb'edness there-1
by secured and said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof sub
ject fo forpclosure the undersigned:
trustees will offer for sale at piA-
lie auc'ion to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse doori ^ '
in Durham, North Carolina, .at MftrketinfiT OuOitaB
Noon, on the 4th day of February,
1961, the property conveyed in, oeSfUn in l93o •
said deed of trust, the same ly-| » uo Kaon i«
ips and being in Durham Town-1 Marketing quo.aS h»ve
ship, Durham County, and more effect for flue-cured^ tuoacco ev
particularly described as follows, ery year since enactment cf the
tO‘Wu: ^ ^ w .* Agricultural Act cf iCiS^-exoepl
^ tnlTthir wifh Imnrov^ments l«30. '"'^en quotas WO’?
NORTH CABOUNA
DUKHAM COUIW
IN THE DURHAM COUNTY
CIVIIi COURT
DEAMER J. THIGPEN, Plaintiff
vs.
LEtAND R. THIOPSJN, Defendant
N o r I c I
THE ABOVE NAJ4ED DEFEN
DANT. , Leland B., Thigpen will
takfe notice that in action en
land together with improvements
thereon, including electrical and
plumbing equipment attached to
the. building situated and lying
arid being at the South intersec
tion of Lodge Street and Scout
Drive in the City of Durham, N
C., and more particularly describ
ed as beginning at an iron stake
in the said intersection and run
ning thence along the property
li*e of Lodge Street South 54 deg.
titled as. above has. been_ iom-
menced in the Durham County
Civil Court, Dorhain, North Caro-
liua, by the plaintiff to secure en
absolute divorce frqro the defen
dant upon the grounds of two.
net of Lot'“A”; running thence
with the line of s&id lot South 37
deg. 22’ West 113.8 feet to a stake
in the line of Lot “D”; running
thence with the line of said lot
North 61 deg. 30’ West 27 feet.
approved by growers.
years separation; that the defen-, "ojin oi ae«. ^
dant wiU further Uke notice thatL^ South 18 deg. 52 West^ 1^^^^^
h# i* required to appear at the Jeet Jo » stake ruM^^^^^
n.i«. North 66 deg. 38 West 31 teei
AUTO SERVICES
Service Garages
SPEIGHT’S AUTO
SERVICE
Read Sarvica — Staam Cleanint
Sarvlea — Racapplne — Wheal
Alignment
PHONE A-2S71
Pettigrew and Fayatavllle Sts.
Dr. Parler, i)fangeburg Sdiool Principal,
Succumbs in Hospital after Short Illness
ORACNSBURG^- .S. C. Dr■ Jamea i first .schooL -in- South Caroliaa
C. Parler, 49, Adninistrativfi
Principal of Orangeburg Negro
Schools died Sunday morning
January 1 in the Orangeburg Re
gional Hospital after a brief ill"
ness.
Dr. Parler was a native South
Carolinian and graduated from
South Carolina State in 1935 He
received the Master of Arts de
gree from Columbia University in
1837, and was honored by Allen
Universty with the LL.D, degree
in 1951.
Dr. Parler began his profession
al work in South Carolina when
ie served a principal of the Hamp
ton Elemetnary School'in'Bat^i
Irre. and thfn of the McKnight
Jtinior High School in Clover, be
fore returning to Orangeburg in
1838 to become the first princi
pal of Wilkinson High School, the
built exclusively for bigh school
instruction of Negro youth.
Because of the growth of Wil
kinson High under his administra
tion, Dr. Parler was elevated to
Negro schools in 1942. Dr. Parler
also has worked as part-time
professor of Eklucation and visit
ing professor at South Carolina
State and Claflin College respec
tively. I
He was an outstanding partici
pant in numerous organizations
whose efforts are directed toward
the advan£ement o| education. He
was president of the S. Carolina
Astoqatic^ jof^^i^nistrators of
Secondary'. Schools and Colleges
an^.a patt president of the Pal
metto Ekhication Association. •
Dr. Parler was quite active in
civic affairs and held important
offices in the Masons, Shriners,
Do*s And Don'ts
I
■
Flks, Kappa Alpha Psj FraternWy,
the South' Carolina State College
Alumni Association, Boy Scouts
of America, and the New Mount
Ziqn Baptist Church. He was list
ed in “Who’s Who in Colored
America” and “Who’s Who in the
South and Southeast.”
He is survived by his wife, Dr.
Nettie P. Parler, head of the de
partment of English of Boutb
Carolina State College; a teen
age daughter, Janet Patricia: his
mother Mrs. Sarah Parler al|80 of
Orangeburg; two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah P.McQueen ^f Los Angeles
and Mrs. Hattie WhitfieW of
New York City; one brother,
Henry W. Parler of New York
City and a niece, Sandra White-i
field. ^
Funeral services were held
from the Wilkinson High S(pho(rfl
Gymtorium and interment follow-'
ed in the Belleville Memorial Gar-ii
dens' in Orangeburg. i
a !,
Women's Club *
To Open House
For Inauguration
WASHINGTON, D. C. — The
National Association of Colored
Women’s Clubs will hold an “Open
House” at its national headquar
ters building, 1601 “R” Street,
northwest, Washington, D. C. Jan
uary 20th, the day of the inaugu
ration of John F. Kennedy as
President of the United States.
The building will be open to visi
tors from. 3 to 9 p. m.
Dr. Rosa L. Gragg of Detroit;
NACWC president, will serve as
hoMess for the program. She will
be assisted by Mrs, Helen Day of
Alexandria, Va., chairman of NA
CWS’s national hospitality com
mittee. *
This will be the second Inaugur
ation Day “Open House” program
to be held by the Association
since moving into its new head
quarters building in 1954. A simi
lar program was held in 1857. The
building is a five-story stnicture,
situated at the comer of “R”
Street and WwhiBften'f faMorie
office of the Clerk of the Dur
ham County Civil Coqrt of Dur-
hftm. North Carolina, in the
Courthouse in Durham, on or be
fore thirty (30) days after the
to an iron stake; and running
thence North 5 deg. 41’ West
145,5 feet to an iron stake in the
property line of Scout Drive;
dkr ^ KirnZ: im, and rtrloenrb^'oJ^atf Drte
A. thC prOpOFty lH16 01 SAIQ DFIVC,
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
deuimded in said complaint.
This 3rd day of January, 1961,
MARGARET B, BEST
Clerk of th^ Durham County
Civil Court
WILUAM A. BIABSH, JR.,
Attorney
Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28
NORTH CAROLO^
DURHAM COUNTY
TRUSTEE NOTiCi Of* SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
tM power of sale contained in a
property
North 60 deg. 18’ East 136.9 feet
to the beginning, and being Luts'
"B” (and B-1 and C-1) as surveyed
by L. F. Tilley, R. S., October,
1948. There is reserved for the
use of Lot "D” a driveway which
comprises B-1 and C-1.
THIS SALE will remain open
fw ten days to receive increase
bids, as required by law.
THIS PROPERTY will be sold
subject to all outstanding and un
paid taxes and assessments,
lliis 3rd day of January, 1961.
M. HUGH THOMPSON,
Trustee
Jan. 7,'14, 21, 28.
New Pivision to Handle Receipts
From Telephone System Proposed
WASmNGTONrTTTr-
phone operating companies of
General Telephone & Electronics
Corporation have petitioned the
Federal Communications Commis
sion to establish a division of the
revenues wl)ieh wouW be derived
tuna tbe jointly rendered portion
of a new li>ng-distan|e telephone
service proposed by American
INlephone and Telegraph (^o
Aa an alternative, the GT&E
Co«^nie$ asked the FCC to efitab-
Ifa^ the “proper princij^es and
preeodwes” fQ|r ..Jll*. division of
revenues. The petition also re
quested the Commts^ion to sus-
the tariff for the Btow aerv-
ifie, called “Vida Arta fejtofihaBe
ferviee” (WA3BX MitiL e^Mr Of
the two alteraatives it ettabUetiad.
l!tc tariff, filed «Mlt the FOC by
Al'&T on Dccembar would be-
eOtne effective Jaavaey l|, USt,
unlea sa«eoded ky the Coqunia'
tion.
Comnentiai ia Yoi^ on tbe
filing of tl»e pa^tan, D«iald C.
Power, Chairman and CU^
ctttive Officer of GTfcE, (treeaed
that the General System ia ia i^o-
cord with the obiectivef of the
proposed new service.but painted
out that “befwe ^ur operatic
companies will be able to ofte
or participate in the new soi'vice,
they and tbe Bell C^ompaniei must
reach an agreemeat whicb wiU
provide our operating companies
a fair share of the revenues do-
rived from the joinUy rendered
portion of the new aarvice.”
The 24 petitioning companies,
together with Alaska Telephone
Corporation which alae M> a GTli
E subsidiary, comprise the nation’s
largest indepedent telephone sys
tem, servicing more th^n 4 million
telephones in 31 states. Because
tha facilities i.f idl ia4e()end«M
compaoiei are directiy or indirect
ly connected phyaical^ t«r those of
ATAT or the asBociatotf Bell Syp
tern companies, WATS would in*
16th Street. It formertjr smed as
an enibas^, and is considered one
of tbe outstanding .showplaces. in
the Natiod’s Capitid.
Guided teun of the buUdfilg’s
facilities will be condneted during
the “Open House" program.
Insurance Assn.
Director Sends
In Resignation
Chicago, Illinois, — Murray J.
Marvin, executive d’rector of the
National Insurance Association,
has announced in a letter dated
December 29, 1960, to the Presi
dent of N. I--A-, Virgil Harris of
Birmingham, that he wishes to
resign his position with the As
sociation as soon as an accept
able replacement can be hired
and trained.
A committee was appointed by
Harris to interview candidates for
the post and submit recommenda
tions to the NIA Board of Direc
tors at a call meeting in Denver,
Marvin declined to comment re
garding his future plans beyond
referral to statements in his let
ter to President Harris:
"Thera are opportunitlai com
ing my way which ara more
in keeping with my tpeclalixed
training, experience and qoallfi-
cations, but which I cannof In
good conscience lerlously con
sider as long a* I am committed
to work and sarvlea jidth the
National Insurance At»«»ciatlon."
“After only two small and very
nominal increases ip member
companies’ dues- in ter( years
time, the present 1060 1061 -bwd-
get is three times that of 1950-
1951 with today’s dues payments
voTve not’only tHe paHrciWITon of
the General System ^companies but
also more than 3,5(X) other non-
Bell companies throughout the I represfenting less than 35 per cent
country. The independent com- of the NIA’s annual receipts. The
panies, including the General S^fe- balance of the Association s in
tern, ser»e a total of soma 11.5 « derived from fees and
' charges for non-profit projects,
services and programs we have
created and developed for the
use of member company person
nel.”
These past tea years have been
rewarding ones for us and we are
proud to note that more than half
of the goals we set for ourselves,
in our original 28 page pfospec
tus, have been realized. And. dur
ing this period every major itt-
suranfe trade assocjiBtiqn has ex
tended recognition to the N. I, A,
T^jls close rapporl with other in
surance trade groilps as well as
the acceptance of several N. I. A
firms as members by these trade
organizations provide signs of
hopeful progress and ausurs well
for future development. The grow-
iT»« N. L A. trade publication, The
five year old agency management
training Institute held annually
at Tennessee A and I University,
snd an executive development in
stitute in the works are evidence
nf a soun'i. well-rounded, strong
and exnanHinc program. Thus, we
sincM-nlv believe those selected
to follow us in this important
work will find « solid foundation
on which to btiild,”
When Mr. Marvin was asked if
his wife. NIA assistant executive
director Delores Mnrvin. would a1-
r»sjon and if they ha(| offers
of »ninlo«’*nent elsewhere, he said:
“,Toh offers are no novelty to
us. There has not been a twelve
month period in the past elsht
vears during which each of us has
not received one or more Interest
ing career proposals. And. during
the 03sf several months additional
pronositinns have .renched oiir
desks. This is not at all in
trs'^e association work. We have
had an onnnrtiinitv both to meet
and to k»>ow hn.'sinesR leaders of
both races throughout the coim-
♦rv as well as to observe at first
hand the rather intimate opera
tions of several firms.
“It it agreed that we will help!
million telephone out of the na-
tton’s total of more than 74 mil
lion telephones.
Pilgrimage to
Prince Edward
tracts 1,100
#ARMVILLE, Va. — The third
itiiaufil Pilgrimage for Public
Schools was climaxed here today
a stirring message of hope
and* perserverance Ralph D. Aber-
^tiy, SCLC official and presi-
dAil of the Montgomery Improve-
i£ent Association.
-9be pilgrimage was sponsored
by the Virginia Christian Lead-
mhip Conference, state unite of
Wk' Ibrtin Luther King, Jr’s or^
iilittftion, SCLC.
than 1,100 pilgrims jammed
the main scabctuary and lower
level of the Church of Prince Ed
ward’s leader, L. Francis Griffin.
• By one o’clock, the crowd
spilled into the street and adja
cent city parking ]ot. In additoin,
many pilgrims listened by ‘broad-
cajt’f in the Beulah Methodist
Church, immediately across the
street.
Dr, Abernathy challenged those
who had come from every corner
of the state to ‘get the movement
for Freedom or get out of it,'
"The Negro community must now
refuse to buy segregation in what
ever form' it is peddled,”
Tha Pilgrimage was called by
religious and frat.tmal leaders
from all over Hia state to focus
nafional ettanNon on the only
school district Jn America with
out puMie education.
Dr. Milton A Reid, coordinator
of the Pilgrimage and president
See PM.94IIMAM, I
Fpi? SAH
For informaHon eiiy eny ot The
items listed balow, ca!l Mr, Car-
at MSa
• yi2 BACON STREET — Four
rooms and iMth. Pa«i^ Street
ttoeae la caiy!>tioN iml
located In good rteighborhosd.
Will self for reasonab> down
eayMifat.'iiflpiif* him rar.> 9mt'
only $tm.
9 IW MCKACil nflBt
Sevan rebnit wfAi bath. Will'sell
at a saerlfleo for quick sale.
Small down payment wltjjj
in emU peyaitaiB
{utf like Nnt.
• CQMMONW#LTH ti.
'^ew - roasm for oj^jy $3,500.
Houte .'n fair ceqdi:i^|'.
• 41) 1/1 C.aW^i^WiiAI.TH
tfT.—Six rcoms In fat^,c9nd|tlM.
If you have a Utt.'«, cish for
dewn pai’m«9t> **e sell at a
sa crlfiea at Si^.
• «0 MiLLIR STR«Sr--Four
rMmk yfill 3'll fit a satrlfiea
far )j,'
• ‘401 SMITH STR^>«T — Four
reenit and bath. Hooae In vary
mndWitn. A srtall down
piyiwtat wUl be ttcap’od with
balance to In pal-:) in cash or
monthly Instai!mcnt8i;lik* rent,
i*«r «i|y .
More For The Money
If refrigerators coat'as much per oubic foot todai
1949 model, the suggested list price on a unit like
RCA Whirlpool, right, would be instead of th(
actually recommen4ed. In addition to offering nes y
more eul9ic feet of food storage space at the same j)j
1961 refrigerator provides fuU-width, 87 lb. freezer
chiller tray and porcelain enamel crisper; door shel’
bin, magnetically sealed door closing, and thin-wall inf
By contrast, the typical refrigerator of 1949 offered,
nearly the same outside dimensions, only eight feet of
space, practically no frozen food storage, a small
and no door shelves. Moral of this story: whereas mt
nicdities cost more today than they did 11 years ago
erators and other appliances cost less and offer laai
Gonvetuenf^eR.
President Harris and his commit
tee recruit and select ray succes
sor as executive director. Al
though 1 will leave after my suc
cessor’s initial training period,
tny wife will remain for a longer
' ime to help guide the new, man
w"r thos^initjal rough spots and
0 ai(T him ?^ect and trliii' his ai
ts'ant. In this way we can dls-
■hBr?e our moral obligation and
hplp o'tr successors get off to a
Ivins! start. For, after all, many
if the doors presently being open-
-■d to us are a direct result of the
ipportuni y to work and serve
'ihe N. I. A. membersi\ip.” r
This reporter tUen asked. ‘‘What
prevented either of you from ac;
’epting earlier offers? ai.d Mr
Marvin replied; j
“Despite the accute shortaTe of
trained and experienced manage-j
ment personnel in the insurance*
iqdustry, most iQiuran;ce firms
and their suppU^4 Hgidly|> adhere j
la a r#|«r o^e^ oi Cbij-i
"duct, 'ftfeie firmi^ restrist Ihelt
management recruiting efforts to
an ‘if’ and ‘then’ basis. ^?y say,
if interested and when free from
present responsibilities we would
like to offer such-in-such a pro-
nositjon for your consideration.
Thus, making our resignations a
matter of record at this time per-^
mits us to receive and discuss con
crete proposals.”
h(
share this reporter’s
asking the Marvins
counted for so many
als. His answer follow
“There’s really noth g unusual
or unique about it, Te le associa
tion work affords a hallenging
4ra^ y-and the
privilege Of many friendly con
tacts in a variety of tiisiness en
terprises, And, this chti |enge and
privilege demands stud; and pre
paration on the part |f tbe as
sociation execuUve.’
C"*h You
sm4s
smM
51S.12
13525
MODEB
Finane.e No.
Payment* ln*;lude A'^
10S W. Cblpel Hi
Phona 9-1559
N 
1 i
CSargas
I St.
Undoubtedly many readers will
m
• im
IS TO Hp> mi
Union Insurance And ReaHj Co.
814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TEL.i-6521
iriosity in
they ac-
ib propos-