THE CAROLINA TIMES
PAM M—*THI TItUTH UNIRIDLIir SAT^ JUNI 4, 1N0
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Paper Answer Red-Baiting Tactic
LOuiSVlLLE, Ky. — Constant of the NegJo with hi* low cendi-
chiirses of communism against Ne-’ tions ...
gto and white integrationists, in-1 “xhe fact is Uut opponents of
eladins sit-in demonstratorp, re- first-class citizeiiithip' least on
«d(ed IB a stron® reply in the causiic utterances against ‘sit-in
lead-1 movements’ and therefor^/^ pur-
lX)UlSVnl£ DEFENDim,
ln( Negro weekly. j poscly assert without any particle
Che Whit“ Citizens Council has of proof that such de0|0sstratl0B6
flooded the state with charges are communist-inspired,
that sH-ihs are part of a seditious' "This is pure progcessive mental
plot to destroy the wlii;e race and disincUnatioa to see America’s
•verthrow the govcrnmpnt. Offi- major problem in its proper pcr-
i*ert apd employees of the South-' sp»ctive^a problem which haf as'
fm Conference Bklurational Fundi much importance and produces as
ave been special targets of this
much tension as-, any other world
t*
hb«se
^ -I r —
in^Jtfic Lahel.ing A Sinister Dc-
jn^" The Defender said; "Com-
mniiistic labeling is beihg applied .
ail too frequently these days to
*' : nv r*Ammiini«f«* thikV Apa nnw
problem.
“liere io Kentucky the rumor
mongcra have not Only chargcd
that Lexington, Frankfort and
ny and everything designed to
remove segregation and discrimi-
oatton.
■‘Pro-*ngregalionist are using
tills malicious device to thwart
current crusades against intoler-
SBlflC, The t^Wiiqu3 is to divert
tidl attention from the main ob
jective—complele freedom
by Communist*; they M«' now
claiining that they created the
student strike at Kentucky State
College. Some go so iar as to say
Communists burned down the
school fiym.
About $1,400 is invested iii each
and. row on Grade A dairy farms in
to ieontuine energies in combating i North Carolina,
communistic branding. They
iuae to admit that current sit-ins
l>fprescnt the utter dissatisfaction
Fluid milk sales in N. C. have
tripled since 1847.
GHANA AUiWAYS STEWARD
ESSES TRAIN AT LONDON AIR
PORT—Four of fiv« girls from
Ghana who ara spending tight
w^Mks at London airport train
ing 16 ba air stewardasses with^
dharia Airways ara shown inside
a mock-up of a passenger air
craft,' learning how to atrve pas
sengers under the guidance of
British Overseas Airways Cof|>«-
ration stewardess Jaannie LM-
ner (cen'er) from GlasfAw, Scot
land. Left to right are Miss Glo
ria Wilh«lmina Johnson, from
Axim, Ghana; Miss Mary Grace
Okwabi from Accra, Miss Starr
Annan (voted Miss Ghana T959
in the "Miss World'’ bts^ty con
test) from Accra; and Miss Janet
Snowdon, also from Accra. The
fifth girl was Miss Victoria B«a-
fo from Kibl. The five girls have
been studying a wide ranye of
subjects during their training,
from maternity care to racial
tastes in food, and 'from cock
tail shaking to cosmetics. (AN
P Photo)
Discrimination Keeps U.S. in Soul Struggle; Seaton
MeliarrY Degree
NASHVnXE, T«nn — DaviJ
Bridj;ef(*d, m, Ion ot the Rev.
and Mrs. David Brldgefwd, of 3010
Leke iMve, Durham. N. C., is one
of 123 students who will ipraduate
at comnieneement exeiKiaea Mon
day, June 6, at Mehairy Medical
College. . -
Dr. SltaQfer Petersoii, aspiitant
secretir^ of «4uQr|tion, American
Dental AMiclation, Chicago, will
deliver the ceminenceraent addresa.
Secretary, Council on Dental Edu
cation A, D. A. and |uest lecturer
in dental hiBtory at the Chicago
College of Dental Suf£c^, Loyola
University in Chl^oag/p, Dr. Peter
son holds the ^ B.A. and M.A. de-
gresa froni the University «f Ore
gon and the Ph.D. degree from the
University of Minnesota.
Baccalaureate services, scheduled
for Sunday* June B, 6:00 p.m., will
feature Dr, Benjamin E. Mays,
president, Morehouse College, At
lanta, Ceor^«
Dynamic speaker as well as
author, educator yqd world travel
er. Dr. Miys wu one of 1C per
sons who received thf Distinguish
ed Service ‘Award ifw ellective-
ncsa in public speech given by
Delta SJ|;ina Rho at Its 50th Gold
en Jubilee'itt 1906.
Btidgeford. fpi'aduated from Hill-
liide high scKppl in t062 and went
un to earn a bachelor's degree in
science from lancoln Vniversily
in 1056. ,
While h( wati a Hillside student,
he particiMte4 *» I number of
extra .curtlculai’ ,aet)Vltifes, includ
ing holding the post bf editor of
thie hi^h schtx^ ew»piiper.-
Other IpiPttli .ClM’olina students
to recdVe degrJ^ at^i^eh$rry are
as follows;-
Carol Iil.j De!»»teh, i^ndelton;
WilUard S;.‘;He^ GrieeHii]M>ro: Ge-
liora lisjitier, ^-Woodiand; Floyd
Manley,' ,Wel3«^,;Jiniei W* Rob
inson, fWUminglon; 'Richard W.
iheriU, Salisbury; Nathaniel C.
Webster, ^'., ,.Ofeensboro, School
of MedicW; £]i^ard L. ,Boothe,
Goldsboro, Schtwl of Dentistry;
and George , A. • Graves. Greens
boro, . Division ot-'Dental Technol
ogy. ,
Graduatet from other states in
^is iMTea are as ioUo\«s!
School, of Aledicirie; Charles K.
Butler, Sumter, Q.; Spencer C;
Disher, Jrt ;D^Un4ibH,' S. C.; T.
J, Fester, »i44iBgteivf. Frank
lin R Jacircw. RMgeWay, S. 0.; R.
L. flatt, t«tU, 8. C.; iUvin M
Bro^n, Petersburg, V«.;'-winsten
M. Bryant, Jr., Portsmouth. Va.
Lewis C. Downing, Roanoke, Va
WiHiam A. Geiman,^ Richmond,
Va.| CharlcS; Si Smith, Newjwrt
News, A^,i. ^fink L. Williams,
Richmond,' Va'. ♦
' Schwf'"tif "Dwilistry; Himmon
M. Knox, Newport News, Va.
MiiASURING UP to the present
day demaml for trained employ-
•s In business, is attractive and
proficient Miss Josie Cain, shewn
before her Remington electric
typewriter in the course of hff
duties as secretary to Maier
Udell Turpin, sslgned to Rat^
ing'on Rena's Chicago office. (A
NP Photo)
Twin City Girl Wins Scholarship
GREENSBORO — Miss Jean F.,
Hajtes, of Winston-Salem, a rising
senior at Bennett College, is the
recipient of the annual faculty-
staff scholarship ($250) for 1960-
61.
This announcement was a higii-
light of. the annual Honors Day
program held in Pfeiffer Chapel
On Friday. Miss Hayes, a foreign
languages major, lives with an
aunt in Greensboro.
* The Belle Tobias Scholarship
4175) awarckd annually to the
fj()shman considered to have
nbade the most outstanding im-
preyemewi’ during the ye^r,
went to Miss Carolyn Wright of
Shelby, a biology ma|er who
wee valedictorian of her high
acheol class. ^
Miss Ann Florance was awarded
the Lula Donnell Pri*e ($10) given
annually to the Greehsboro fresh
man considered to have madr the
Host outstanding record, scholas
■ ic and otherwise, during the year.
The Good Prize ($25) for home
economics, giver, annually to the
s6phomores or junior considered
to exemplify best the characteris-'
tics of a m6del home economics
student, was awarded to Miss Caro
lyn Cotten, of Tarboro, N. C. j
Miss Nancy Kirby, of HaMt*.,'
field, N, Jv received Nie DavM‘
D. Jones Leadership Award ($aS)|
given annually to the senior Mkj
judged' to have exhibited th*j
most outstanding qualities ef!
Ie«d»rshlp In the actlvitiei| efj
the Union during the yeaKy t
Two science prizM — the Okiia
of 1621 Prize ($5). and th^ 9m
Giahain Prize ($10) w«:e awatiliM,|
to Miss Doris Luck, of Aakbefd
and Jo Ann Martin, of LeakcvISM
licience. Miss Gloria E, DrtiW
senior, of the Bronx, N. Y.,
dent of the Student Seni^ cs
ceived the Florence Reeves
($20) giveif to the student, i|1iA
achieves most successfully ir l&i
area pf race relations. The pr^
sentatioas was based. upon
iradership role played bjr Mic}
Brown in the sit-in demonXfi^
tiont at local variety store ItttteD
counters. h
Pins were awarded to 10 teniort
who have served, as marshals m
two years, namely: Missea
cent Allen, Philadelphia, Pi^
vania Black, Martin, Texas;^|
Cro(*ett, Charlotte; Nancy,
isMoneyli
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I4ediaiiics & Farmers Bank
jiilS W. f'arrlHh St
Durham* N. C.
RALEIGH' — Shaw University,
from its founding.days, has been
•ledicated to a concept of . freedom
under which every lindividual can
truly enjoy a feeling of human
dignity and the opportunity to do
ihe vbest he can, depending upqn
his own talents, interest and ef
forts, the Honorable Fred A. Sea
ton, St'cretary of the Interior,
Washington, D. C., reminded the
graduating classes at the Ninety-
Fifth Annual Commencement Ex
ercises on Monday, May 2B.
"The very eseence of our na
tional creed," he continued can
be’ defined by using only one
word, "freedam." regardless of
man's politics, the color of hit^
skin, hit r«ligion, or the acci
dent of his ancestor's geopraphi-
cel lieeatibn.; however one of
the sharpest contradictions with
our ideals—a contradiction lay
ing bare i|' fundamental differ
ence botweta, our avowed belief
and the way we lived pur daily
lives—has derived from the ado-
mlnable institution ef human
slavery.
fhe denial of the full rights of
ilizpnry to tiie. American Negro
ind the’ fre^uMt ecQoomie and
)rofessioi;iai discrimmation ai^ainst
him have long kept tiiis Nution
involved in a profound struggle
for the master of its bwii soul.
Some 110 students received de
5re»'s and diplomas.
The speaker was introduced by
Dr. William R. Strassner, presi
dent of Shaw University, who pre^
sided at the exercises whidh were
held in Raleigh Memorial Auditor
ium.
Honorary degrees were cenfe-
red as follows, Doctor ef Divln-
Stok'3s Senior, moderetor ef the
Weke Association, Middlesex
Ihe Reverend Leon C. Riddick,
minister of I'he Foundation Bap
tist Church, Summit, New Jer
sey and the Reverend K. O. P.
Goodwin, minister of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Winston-
Salem. The Doctor of Laws de
gree was conferred upon John S.
Johns'an, president Johnson
Publishing Company. Chicago,
Illinois.
The' University Plaque for Dis
tinguished service was present
ed to Dr. IVancy nullo..-i McGhee,
class of '28 and professor 'of Eng
lish at Hampton Institutes and
Island L. Johnson, class 1910 and
’14 of Winston-Salem. Dr. Golden
Anniversary Award as a member
of the class of 1910.
Awards in honor ui Or. John
P. Durner, given by Dr. Albert
P. Seltier .of Philadelphia,
bronze n»odalliens—Geld—Mary
M. Taylor, Silver, Glenferd I.
Mi'chefl Bronze, Mary L; Hlid-
son.) Other awards (see list).
O
St. Aufrustine’s Co-ed
Gets Scholarship
AALIEGH — Miss Shirley Bald
win, rising senior at St. Augus
tin’s College has received a scho
larship to attend the undergrad
uate program aponsored by the
Carver Foundation, Tuskegee In
stitute for a ten week period.
Miss Baldwin will do work in bi
ology, beginnmg June 6, 1960. She
hails from Holly Springs.
—STUDENTS
Continued from page '3-B
Brenda Coble, Mary Cousin, Vir
ginia Wilson, Lula Thaxton, De-
lois Crisp, Freddie Jones, Frankie
Jones, Alexander Alston, Michael
Morrison, lUcky Thompson, De-
i^ne Holman, Harold Compton, .Ty
son Farrington, Tyrone Hold. Cal
vin Crisp, Roy Goodwin, Kepneth
Thompson, Leory Miller, Billy Min
or, Carol Alston, George Carr and
Roi>ert Compton.
AtMorganton
Br r. McIntosh, jm.
MORGANTON-j, Vaughn Mor
ris, principal, of the Olive Hill
High School, aoD^unced that the
33 Annual School Closing (j^ere-
monies wiH get underway on June
2 at 8:19 p.m. with the Senior
Class night being held in the gym.
The Rev. Welter Lee Mnier,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Morganton, will deliver
the Baccalaureate Sermon, Sun
day, June Sth at 9:00 p.m. The
commencement exercises will be
held on Monday, June 6 at 8:15
p.m. The Rev. J. B. Humphrey,
I pastor of the First Baptist Church',
Charlotte, North Carolina, will de
liver the commencement address.
Johnny Long Ervin, ton of M(.
and Mrs. esea Long Ervin, has
been named Valedictorian with
an earned average of “A minus”
during his four years in high
school. Ervin ii al$o the outgoing
president Student Council
Joyce Corpeninf, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Price Corpeniog, is the
Salutatorian pi the gradtiating
class. She earned a “B plus” aver
age during her high a^ool stud
ies. I ' *
Candidates for graduation are,
Fred Avery, Paul Bristol, Samuel
Caldwell, Thomas Conley, Herman
Ervin, Alphtmzo. .Hawkins, Lonnie
Jenkins, Harold Kfnlpcs, Johnn>
Kincaid, Clayton Owens, JameK
^Pearson, Edward Robinson, Burce
Steele, Billy Joe Suratt, James
L. Wilkins, Herman Avery, Pellx
Brittain, johnny Ervin, Elbert
Harrison, Vernon Harrison, Joe
Jonnson, Allen Kincaid, Thoma.s
Max, Frank Perkins, James A.
Wilkins, Vicki. V. Berry, Ross
Caldwell, JoMphine Isbell, Vir
ginia Kinca^ UUie • McGimpsc^y.
Non^ Ruth^ord, Crfrolyn Wil
liams, Omelia. Connelly, Jocyc Cor
pening, Sarline Cox, Delorsji^
D i v i s, Patsy Harrison,-' Neter
Harshaw, Alice Michaux.
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