Apr m
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JP|H
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MRS. JENKINS
Vocational School Educators to Confer in V. I.
NEW YORK—Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Jenkins, vice president and
chief guidance counselor of the
Printing Trades School, .222
Park Avenue South. New York
City, will fly to Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands to confer
with local education officials,
educators, and printing trades
aspirants.
Puring her stay she will tell
about the lucrative employment
opportunities in the printing
trades, discuss the accelerated
course and modern facilities of
her school, and will set aside
time for interviews with pros
pective trainees.
A native of Birmingham, Mrs.
Jenkins is a graduate of Ala
bama Teachers College and Tus
kegee Institute, where she
earned her teachers certificate.
The faculty of her school is
comprised of New York State
Department of Education li
censed vocational instructors.
The school is under the di
rection of her husband, Edwin
G. Jenkins, also formerly of
flirmingham, a veteran profes
ional printer and private voca
tional school administrator, who
became director of the school
in 1950. He was tfie first to in
troduce private vocational in
struction in all phases of print
ing.
Founded in 1906 as the Em
pire Linotype School by the late
Frank Arnold, the Prrinting
MUTUAL|
j NOW PAYS I
j ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND OF
[*V|
Per Annum
COMPOUNDED AND PAID 4 TIMES |
| A YEAR! RETROACTIVE TO JULY
1 1, 1965. SAVE BY AUGUST 10 AND
EARN 2 FULL HONTHS
I DIVIDENDS
i
MUTUAL SAVINGS
and Loan Association
112 W. PARRISH ST. DURHAM, N. C \
Trades School and one other
are the only private printing
trades schools in the United'
States. The other was founded
bv Jenkins in 1948 and admin
istered by him as the first com
plete printing trade school in
Virginia Easternjtar Cited For
Aid to Program of Health
LA W HENCE VILLE, Va. ln
recognition of its contributions
to health research now totaling
544,000, the Grand Chapter of
the Virginia Order of the East
ern Star has just received a
plaque of appreciation from the
National Foundation for Arth
ritis and Birth Defects.
The latest annual grant by
the fraternal order, associated
with the Prince Hall Masons,
was $3,500. It was presented
Tuesday night (July 27th) dur
ing the opening public session
of its l>4th annual convention
held here oir the campus of St.
Paul's College.
Receiving the gift for the
foundation was a national rep
resentative, Charles H. Bynum
of New York City. He in turn
presented the plaque to the
Virginia organization's grand
worthy matron, Mrs. Louise C.
the nation before he took over
and renamed his present school.
Since it was founded, the
Printing Trades School has
placed some 8,000 graduates in
printing jobs through its free
placement service.
Brown of Portsmouth. The wom
en fraternalists' check was pre
sented by Mrs. Otelia L. Jack
son of Charlottesville, grand
worthy secretary.
When the National Founda
tion's project was the treat
ment and immunization against
polio, and the March of Dimes
became a landmark fund-raiser,
the Virginia OES women made
an initial gift of $2,000 in 1949.
Each year since the donation
has been increased by SIOO.
Bynum told the 560 register
ed delegates and patrons from
the male branch of the organi
zation that 24 other state chap
ters, taking their cue from the
Old Dominion group, now make
similar annual contributions.
In addition to the adult dele
gates, approximately 175 mem
bers of the order's youth de
partment arrived for the final
session of the three-day gath
ering and their meeting was
the principal Thursday after
noon activity before adjourn
ment.
Snerial Proceeding No. 9175
Notice of Service of Process
Bv Publication
State of North Carolina
Durham Countv
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Mattie Clyde Turrentine, single
vs.
Homer Turrentine and wife,
Dora Turrentine; et als.
Before the Clerk
To Homer Turrentine, Eliza
beth Walton, Alma Cates, Wil
liam Turrentine, Waylon Tur
rentine. James Turrentine, Ger
trude Woodard, Sylvester Tur
rentine; and persons unknown,
in esse or not in esse who have
or may have UDon the haDoen
ing of some contingency and in
terest in the subject matter of
1 his action:
Take Notice That:
A pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in
the above entitled Special Pro
ceeding.
The notice of the relief being
sought is as follows:
This is a Special Proceeding
brought by the petitioner for
the purpose of selling at public
sale real estate which is located
in Durham County, State of
North Carolina and is owned
by the estate of Lillian Yates,
deceased.
You are required to make
defense to said pleading not
later than the 31st day of Aug
ust, 1969, and upon your fail
ure to do so the party seeking
service againit you will apply
for the relief sought.
This 20th day of July, 1965.
Alton J. Knight
Clerk of Superior
Court
F. H. Brown, Attorney
July 23-30, Aug. 6-13, 1965
WAKE UP
RARIN'TOGO
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by Ann Jackson j
Do you want to have a won
derful trip? You can be sure
to have the very best by wear
ing a coat or suit. The best
dressed -Aomen do. World-wise
travelers do. It's the secret of
poise, of being able to beat the
weather and of knowing you're
appropriately dreessed for any
adventure.
Nowadays, we cover such
long distance in so little time
and in such changeable weath
er that coats and suits are a
passport to comfort. Cool?
Wear both a suit or coat.
Warm? just a suit. Warmer?
Take off your suit jacket and
show your pretty blouse. Nat
urally, as a well-dressed voyag
er. you wouldn't think of leav
ing shore without a coat on
your arm—no matter how the
weather is behaving on the day
of departure
Knowledgeable American
women pride themselves on pre-
AUGUST 818 TAB PAYS
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Dinette with the beat ■
|Mf 7 " W - DELUXE MOKETOIIE M^ TTE
I senting the most elegant image
abroad as possible. That's why
they buy new fashions when
they travel. My travel tip for
elegance is to plan in advance
and buy your coat and suit a
few weeks in advance. Wear
them at least once before you
. depart. You'll be sure to take
the proper accessories if you
"dress rehearse."
The thing that makes a suit
your best travel mate is that it
, is welcomed everywhere. It is
good etiquette to wear it to
lOnch . . to window shop . . .
i to sightsee. Even to cocktails
• and dinner with after-dark ac-
OFF TO AFRICA—John H. Lu
cas, principal of Hillside High
School, It shown boarding tho
airplane for Ethiopia to attend
tho World Assembly of tho
Teaching Profession.
WCOTP it a confederation of
the educational leaders of or
ganizations of the teaching pro
fession in eighty countriet dedi
cated to the improvement of the
teaching profettlon and the pro
motion of international under
ttandlng.
The Attembly of World Dele
gates will explore the general
theme: "Kauai Opportunity
Through Education" in daily
sessions at Africa Hall, Addle
Ababa. The officers are Sir Ron
ald Gould, England, president;
S. Natarajara, India, vice presi
dent; and Dr. William G. Cerr,
United States, Secretary Gen
eral.
Principal Lucas will return
to the United States next week.
cessories A suit is a boon be
cause it travels light . . . and
because you can change its
character with blouses, shirts,
sweaters, scarves and jewelry.
Two sets of accessories make
good fashion sense. One in the
same tones of the suit; the
other, contrasting. You become
your own magician, giving
yourself a world of variety and
your suit several personalities.
Dress your suit or coat up or
down for formal or casual oc
casions. Wear a suit with pearls
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1865 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
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LUCAS . . . W»*e» Farawatl
uml no blouse —or with blouse
and pearls, if you prefer, de
pending on the neckline of
your jacket When traveling,
5-A
the night air becomes your
valet. Just hang your suit near
an open Window and creases
will disappear while you sleep.