I
rHE CAROLINA TIMES'
«TNi TltUTH UNMIDLI^ SAT, JUNI 11/ KM
Hillside Honor
Judge Hastie Hifs "Moderates” Roll Students
hSnlhCoininnicenient Speech ^
CRARLiOTTE — President R, P. William H. Doctor of Laws; ilde High School, hat released the
Twry of Johnson C. Smith Univer- the Reverend Cecil A. Ivory, pas- namei of the following itudents
co«ferred degroe* on 100 tor of H e r m o n Preibyteriaii who are on the Honor Roll for the
inihiat«c at the 92nd Commence- Church, Rock Hill, South Carolina,') final six week period for this
and the Reverend Calvin Young, j school year,
pastor of the Third Street Presby- They are as follows:
(erian Church, Gastoni*, N. C., I “A” Honor Roll; Betty Goodloe,
Doctor df Divinity degrees. j Eileen Turner, Donna Daniels,
Graduating in the clast of 1960 Cauldine Daye, Flora Faison, Do-
tJntted States Third Circuit Court were: Summa Cum Laude: Mri.' ris Schooler, Willa' Walker. Leon I
exercises here this week.
I^rce honorary degrees were
4«ard«d.
Commencement s p e-« k e r was
Jvdge William H. Hastie of the
si Appeals In Philadelphia
Sfwakint of Hm mederata ap-
|M«ach to integration, Judga
Ha«H* saM, "I never I’now
wliartiar the moderate on segre*
gatian ii one who is half right
or half wrong. In any even', hii
paaltian is untenable. For in
swell a matter, half wrong is
never right."
/ Dr. Walter L. Moser. Stated
Clerk of the Presbytery of Pitts
burgh and Secretary-Treasurer of
the University, delivered the Bac
calaureate address on May 29.
Honorary degrees were awarded
Beatrice Downs Redfern,'Green-. Creed, Wanzie McAuley, Valjean-
ville, S. C.; Magna Cum Laude: C. ne Jones, Wanda Marshall, Shirley
LaRocque Carter, Birmingham, Traylor, Jeannette Walker.
Alabama; Cum Laude: J«ck €imp-| “B” Honor Roll—Eldee Brown,
son Bailey, Brtdgeport, Conn.;, William Clement, Major Geer,
Dorothy Lucille Broomfield, Char-, Gregory Kyle, Claude Verbal, Le-
lotle; Floreine Oris Pelpatch, Pen
dleton; Lillie Mae Means, Char
lotte; Sara Virginia Peterson,
Charlotte; Marcia C. Hill Rhue,
Conway, S. C.; Elberta D. Gordon
Spears, Charlotte; Constance Al
ford, Charlotte; Willie Mae Thom
pson, Belmont; Arthur Phoenix
Davis, Staten bland,. '(B.S.)
and Doris Rebecca King, Gastonia,
to the following persons: Judge' (B.S.).
Farmers Meeting in Greensboro
Jiine 14 Expected to Draw 1,000
GAEENSBORO—The thirty-sixth nomics. State College, Raleigh,
annual State Conference of Farm- ; Specialists from the State* Ex
ert and Homemakers, set for A4T tension at Slate College, Raleigh
Coltese, June 14-17, will draw and at A&T College and members gon’Brown7 Her^n Graham’ and
more than 1,000 farmers and their of the A&T College faculty will jjudred Mitchell,
wives. i conduct l*ctures arid demonstra-! ' :
The four-day ip?et will feature tions in technical areas,
leetiirw and demons rations on a The visitors will be antertrined
wide variety of subjects of inter- at a tea, given by Dr. Warmoth T.
Mt to the fanner and homemaker. Gibbs, president of AW College,!
The women will get latest inf or- and Mrs. Gibbs and a dress revue
mttion on family relations, civil both on Wednesday evening and
defense, food processing and pre- at informal recreation on Thurs-
paratipn and clothing on Wednes-iday evening. ‘
day and Thursday. The men folk.
win attend separate sessions on conference- drawt to a close
the tame days to hear gcjpntific I -* general
discussions on livestock care and ■ business session.
prodBCtion on Wednesday and Tlje conference is sp6nSd^ed by
fields Crops Day will b’ observed the A&T College Extension Scr
im Thurtdty. | vice, headed by R. E. Jones. State
A principal address will be de-, agent. Mrs. Eatett A. S.nith, Wil-
|ivered on, Wednesday by Dr. Emol liamston, is president of the
Faiia, astodatc professor of ef:o-'j>r3anizatio&.
TO? SCHOLAR—Calvin Dixon,
right, Lit leton, N. C., a Juno
graduate of AAT College, ra-
ceives the Hamilton Watch
North State Medical Society and
I vice, headed Jy R. E. J^es, State jfc, old North State Dental So
ciety to be held at A&T College,
June 14 16.
Roy Walker, Withro Wiggins, Lu
cile Black, Judith Burton, Helen
Davli, Marsha Goodwin, Eleanor
Hintoh, Theresa Hodges, Sue Jack-
»on, Betty Lawrence, Wilma Mc
Intyre, Irma Page, Virginia Rog
ers, Rita Royster.
Joyce Smith, Cornelia Weather
ford, . Erjiestine Brown, Barbara
Holloway, Carolyn Plummer, Caro
lyn Skinner, Rosie Snipes, Gloria
Traylor, Eric Hayes, Daryl Dan
iels, James Luster, James Mitchell,
Reginald Mitchiner, Annie Boone,
Selena Henderson.
Winifred Richardson, Beatrice
Wynn, Ina Fletcher, Naomi
Greene, Judith Holeman, Doris
Johnston, Minnie' McAllister, Ju- SALISBURY—“The Rise and ex-
dith Mitchell, Joyce Perry, Gayle pansion of automation means that
Hay, Sandra Rodgers, Jane Sam- the labor requirements of Araeri-
pson, Portia Waller, Ann Wilson, can industry are rapidly changing
Lincoln Harris, Barbara' Lee, Nel- both quantitatively and qualitati,-
vely,” Dr. Robert C.'Weavet, Con
sultant for the Ford Foundation,
New York City, told 'an overflow
crowd estimated at more than
2,000 at the Seventy-eighth annual
Commencement at Livingstone
(jollege here recently.
I
|. Directing his'message to the 107
persons receiving degrees from
the college, Dr. Weaver, a Harvard
University trained economist, de-
I dared that. “Knowledge and un-
GREENSBORO — The lar'jest derstanding of the world are more
delegations in the history ot each ihan an academic posture; they
organization are expected for the are basic necessities for survival
annual convention of the Old in the mid-twentieth Century.”
Challenging those who intend to
Thirteen Morgan Students Win
Scholarships for Graduate Shidy
A&T Dormitory
Official Dies
BALTIMORE, MD. — Thirteen
Morgan State College graduating
seniors have won fellowships, as-
sistantships and scholarships for
graduate study. President Martin
D. Jenkins announced today.
Two of the students have covet
ed John Hay Whitney Opportunity
Fellowships, one has a Fulbright
for study in Spain, and one a
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship.
Dr. Jenkins also announced that
GREENSBORO —Funeral ritei
for Mrs. Inez Higgins GoldtnUth,
dormitory counselor at A&T Col
lege, were scheduled to be Theld
at Simpsonville, S. C, Sunday
three sradtates of .previous classes g
tist Church, beginnfng at 11:0(
o’clock.
Mrs. GoldsmitlT, who came tc
have won scholarship grants. They
are: Howard Rawlings of Balti
more, a June 1958 graduate with
a major in mathematics, who has ... . j
been awarded a National Science College in 1951, died at i
Foundation Cooperative FeRow- hospital early lart Sun
ship vplue4 at $2200 to the Uni-
varsity of Maryland; Robert Wil
son, also of Baltimore, a June
Award as tht top scholar in en
g'neering who had also demon-
slratad notabit achitvament in
tha social scloncat and humanl-
tiei. J. M. Mar'eena, daan of tht
A&T College School of Eng>
nearing, makes the presentation.
a brief illness. ,,
A native of Greenville, S. C.,
1956 graduate with a major in;«he had held previous countelo,
posts at Peaks Industrial Schoo]
for Girls, Peaks Turnout, Va.. and
107 GET DEGREES
No Longer a Luxury, Knowledge is Necessity of
20th Century, Weaver Tells Livingstone Graduates
music, who has been awarded a
John Hay Whitney; anfi Ann Ven
ture Young, French and Spanish
major of BaKimore, Class of 1951,
who is the winner of a govern ,
ment grant for study at the Uni ; ‘“ree Msters, Mrs. ar Wngj
' Beacon, N. Y.; Mrs. Luclier CSrr,
at Livingstone College, Salisbury,
She is survived by her husband.
Edward L. Goldsmith of Simptori'
versity of Maine.
-0-
Mississippi School
Posts Best Record
In Athletic Events
ITTA BENA, Miss—The 1959-60 Bins, Miami, Fla
school yearmust go'down as one
Pontiac, Mich, and Mrs. Jessie M.
Goodwin,^ Taylors, S. C., and tluei
brothert: Wilbur Higgint, New
burg, N Y.; Columbut Higginsj
Brooklyn, N. Y., and J. D, £Ugi
Old North State
Expects Largest
Convention Yet
100 PROOF
MUE FROM GMIM BY L R(LSKY I CIE., HAKTFORD, CONN.
embark on a teachii||i career he
admonished, that the demand for
unskilled labor will shrink in
Dr. W. T. Armstrong, Rocky | years ahead due to automation.
Mount, secretary . treasurer for jjg warned that “service oc-
the medics and' Dr. J; M. Hubbard,
Jr., Durham, secretary - treasurer
for the dentists, both report the
largest advance registration in the
history of the two organizations.
Mor^ than SOO persons, includ
ing the women’s auxiliaries of
U«^tw4 groups, tm wcpacted for
the three day moet.
T'he scientific sessions, featur
ing an outstandin([. array of promi-
aetrt physicians, surgeons and
tentists, will be held separate^r,
but |U social functions are- to be
jdintaffairtv ■
The convention*! will be keynot
ed by Dr. Eugene A. Gillis,
Charlottesville, Va., regional medi
cal director for the U. S. Depart-
cupaiions—those activitiA cater
ing to recreational, personal, and
individual comfort heeds and de
sires—which hav6 exj>anded rapid
ly during the past quarter of a
century, will probably continue
to grow at an accelerated rate.”
- And turning ■ to social change. ^
and movements for greater human
digoily, the widely known author-,
ity in housing social redevelop
ment, yaid Livingstone College
students and the city of Salisbury
high tribute for the manner in
which they have approached the
problem of human dignity “focus
sing national attention upon it.”
And concluding he said, “You
college graduates need ' con
of the most successful for Missis- Rgy, Shelbv RookS 1
Elected President i
Of Va. State Alumni {
PETERSBURG, Va. — The Vlr-’
fjinia State College Alumni Atto-|
who virtually dominated the South
Central Athletic Conference, win
ning three of four conference
championships. ,
The Delta Devils rolled past con- ciation in its 1960 session held!
ference opponets to gain SCAC Saturday on the College cam*
titles in. football and basketball P**®’ ®i®‘^ted the Reverend C. Shel
by Rooks as its president for 'th«
next biennium.
Reverend Rooks, a 1940 grad
ate hails from Washington, D. C.^
and is pastor of the Lincoln 'M«^
morial Congregational Teitipl»
United Church of Christ in th«
and a co-championship in base
ball. In track the Devils also fin
ished third in the conference.
iel4
3
idw
Howard Univ. Wins
Marshall Trophy
WASHINOION — The Archer !
Marshall Trophy, one of a series I ^ ~
of athletic awards initiated by the ^ Dr. PrlnZ Renamed
Howard University and Morehouse I To Head Jewish Bodjf
College Alumni groups of Wash- j • YORK—Dr. Joachim Prln^
ington, D. C., and Atlanta, Ga., j was re-elected national president
was presented to the Howard Bis- * of the American Jewish Congrett
ons this week during the Univer-^ this week at the concluding tel-
sity’s Seventh Annual All-Sports sion of theorganization’s national
banquet. | biennial convention. i
DR. DUBOIS
Morgan Gives Honorary D^rees
To Dr. Dubois, J. H. Franklin
ment of Health, Education, and siantly to learn how to accelerate-
Welfare, Washington, D. C. He that change • and acquire a readi-
will .spealc at the joint banquet I nggg for developing opportunities.”
scheduled for Wednesday evening, yours is no simple responsibility.
Other social affairs include: the [t involves timing—being at the
PLANKING TO VACATION
AWAY FROM HOME?
Th«n rtmmnber to bank*by*
th« Mty way to kMp pirfoiicil oM
biMinMS finances up-to^af« whlti
away. Special •nvelopts ar« available
fhlc bank so that You may be eiMi df IhA
MMiy customers keeping their accounts !ur-
nnt from wherever vacotions take th«ra.
JNinics & Fanners Bank
U6 W. Parrish St.
Durham, N. C.
President’s Reception following
the opening business session on
Tuesday evening and the Presi
dent’s Ball on Wednesday evening
following the banquet. |l
The visiting ladies will be en-'
tertained with a bridge luncheon
on Wednesday at the Peariion St.
YWCA beginning at 1:30 P. M.
right place at the right time to
do the right thing.”
BALTIMORE, MD. — W. E. B.
DuBois, 92-year-old world famous
scholar and writer, was to be
honored at Commencement Exer
cises at Morgan State College
Monday, June 6.
The honorary degree of Doctor
ff
Great Time to
Be Alive", Says
Dr. Martin King
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Dr. Mar
tin Lather King, scholar, writer,
religious leader and crusader.for
freedom, in the 8Sth commence
ment address before approximate
ly 2500 people on the lawn of
Knoxville College,, told the gradu-
ttes, “You are rtnishing college
in one ot the most momentous
ages of human history.”
He said that they were enter
ing the highways of life between
two ages—“the dying old and the
emerging, new, and so, in a real
sense, its a great time to be alive."
He pointed oul that they knew
Of the old order in the ■ forms of
colonialism, imperialism, and
slavery. He ^id that the new Ne
gro was tired of being traippled
by oppression, dominated politi
cally and humiliated economically
—He it tired and he w^ipts to pro
test.
The religious leader said, “It’s
a great time to be alive even, to
witness this social revolution.”
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of Laws will be conferred upoq^
DuBois and three others. President
Martin D. -Jenkins announced.
Also receiving degrees will be:
Willard W. Allen, Businessman,
Fraternal leader and public ser
vant of Baltimore, Maryland;
John Hope Franklin, Presessor
and Chairman of the Department
of History of Brooklyn College,
New* York, and author of the welU
known bistorts, From Slavery to
Freedom, and The Militant South;
and;
Justice Harold A. Stevens, As
sociate Justice, Appellate Division,
Supreme Court for the Boroughs
of New York and the Bronx Coun
ties, New York.
Dr. Franklin will deliver the
address to 290 candidates for grad
uation.
"Alumnus of the Year"
To be honored as the “Alumnus
of the Year” will be the Rev.
Howard L. Cornish, Director of
the Morgan Christian Center and
College chaplain.
Honored on Saturday, June 4,
at Alumni Day-activities were two
other Morgan graduatei. Dr.
Charles R. Campbell, college phy
sician, and William W. Proctor,
Assistant Professor of M a t h e
matics and Director ot Summer
Session.
Both received plaques for hav
ing rendered “twenty-five years
of meritorious service to Alma
Mater.” The honors will be be
stowed at' the Alumni Dinner,
3:30 p.m.. Memorial Refectory.
W. E. B. DuBOIS
DuBois (William Edward Burg-
hardt,) a leader in the Niagara
Movement, forerunner of the
NAACP, and founder of the The
Crisis Magazine, official organ of
the organization, has been a lead
er in the fight for rights for
America's colored ~4>eople and
Africans for almost all of hi; life.
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