THE CAROLINA TIMES
•A—‘TNI TRUTH UNBRIOLID* «AT^ JUKI 11. 19M
“Rrsl
Comnunity
League Slate
End First Half Jun*
Monday—Elites vi. Chapel Hill
at Chapel Hill, fl p.ih.; Av^ry fioyi
Club vs. W. D. Hill Vikingi at
Hillside Parle, 6 p.m.; fit. Murk
Buccaneers vs Russell Blue Beetles
at Hillside Park. 7:15 p.m.; Wall-
town vs W- R- Torpedoes at Hill-
tafC at Durham." He was praised' ®'*® *’ ® _
Wfhly by hi. advisor, Dr. Tuesday-W. R. Torpedoes vs.
ftkhard L, Weaver “as being an School. 6:00
(Oootined from page 3-A>
Bot to confer degrees
Om aummer session.
' fit: Speigner is the first Negro
^ ncsive a Ph.D. Degree in Con-
Hnrtluu and Resource Education
at tk* University of Michigan and
tk* fint member of his race in
^ United States.
Hit dteertation is entitled “An
Amlysia of the Resource-Use
ation of North Carolina Col-
Uerilent piec^ of research in Con-
nrvation and Resource Youth Ed-
ncatim” pertaining to the South-
pra Region of the United States.
Daring the year in which the
|«Mth Carolina professor was on
leave of absence to attend the
University of Michigan, he served
ts a “teaching felow in the De
partment of Conservation.
He was also elected in 1959 to
Pai Sigma Society which is an In-
^•mational Honor Society whose
members represent the various
i^lds of biological sciences.
Dr. Speigner joined the faculty
•f North Carolina College as
innfessor of History in 1M7. Form-
•rtr he had served as President
of Uarlln Luther Insiitute, Tusca
loosa, Alabama. In 1948 he was
appointed Director of the Division
of Resource-Use Eklucation by Dr.
A\:.honBO Elder, N. C. College
PreBidmit. He has served the col
lege ia this cap^^city for the past
twelve years.
The North Carolina College Con-
MTvaOoh Educata' has a distin-
gtdshed educational carcrr He
a'.udied theology at Captial Univer
sity (Ohio) and received his theo
logical diploma in 1941 and wal
'ordained to the Lutheran Ministry
of the . American Lutheran Church
the same year.
Dr. Speigner holds the Bachelor
of Arts' Legree from Talladega
^Uege, the Master of Arts De-
tree from the State University of
^wa and the Doctor of Laws De-
gm tfrom Luther College. Re-
^ntly Dr. Speigner served as
l*resident of the American Teach-
on Association and the Piedmont
District Teachers Association of
N. C. T. A.
He is a member or the National
Lutheran Council. He hoids mem
bership in many learned soeieties
and professional organizations.
‘ Dr. Speigner is married to the
former Marie Elizabeth Jordon of
Tuscaloosa. Alabama. Mrs. Spei^:
oeir is an instructor in the De
partment of Social Scicnce at Hill
side Hfgh School. She received the
kacter of Arts Degree from North
Carolina College. They' havet one
f^ddofe. 5^giier, Ji;. j
p.m.; Cbapel Hill vs. Avery Boys’
Club at Hillside Park, 6:00 p.m.;
W. D. Hill Vikings vs. St. Mark
Buccaneers at Hillside Park, 7:18
p.m.; Russell Blue Beetles vs.
Walltown at Hillside Park, 8:45
p.m.
Thursday—St. Mark Buccaneers
vs. Walltown at Walltown, 6:00 r. College I his year arc shown
p.m.; W. D. Hill Vikings vs. Rus-iat a recent all college program
sell Blue Beeti?s at Lyon Park
School, B p.m.; Elites vs. Avery
Boys’ Club at HiHstde Park,
p.m.; Chapel Hill vs. W/'R.'Tor
pedoes at Hillside Park, 8|4it lilm.*
"Farmer in the Dell" to be Given by Seniors
28 Graduate in Nursery School Exercises Tuesdays
Four of the five teachers and
staff members who retired at N.
in their honor. Left to right are
Mrs. Ada Montgomery, House
Directress, Mrs. Eula W. Harris,
Department of English, George
Prince Chidley Hall Dormitory,
Diana S. Dent, Chairman of the
Department of Home Economics.
-Sammy
(Contined from page 3-A)
Louisville. Ky.. and Dr. George
Dockery of New Vork City.
Among his friends present at
the celebration were Dr. and Mrs.
H. Wilson of Charlotte; *Dr. J. P.
Johnson of Salisbury; Rev. J. R.
Hampton of Statesville; his prand-
(Continued from front v^ge)
which read, ^ge hema nHN|*'‘/
and "Sammy Jtack ta fh«
The group was report^ly fot
lowers of Sir Oswald Mosely, a
self styled fascist lead,er.
When Davis left the theatre In
a limousine, demonstrators follow
ed him in a loud-sperter triick
iind repeated the insults.
Davis, 34, and May Brttt, 24,
a younf Swadlsh acfrass, hail
annqunead thair plans to fat
marriad this waak.
Sammy described thi : incident
as the “most‘savage racliH atta(fk
I have ever come acrov.
"This thing is tha rtsuH of «
lunatic fringa, but' I navar
pac'«d to sa» it ham in inflatid.
This could navcr hapi»M In th«
U. S.—mayb* in tha touHn Hk*
Mississippi."
Davis said he hoped- “news of
this thing won't be spread kll over
the U. S. because It Will
only do me a lot of 'hjurm.”
The young entertainer said he
and Miss Britt would probablsr
make their home fai %o^ Angeles
after her dlvotee . ffW- They
hope to be married-In lAndoii.
Funerd
(Continued from front page)
hdd been eonJ'lne:d vtth iin'Illness
5riii:6^M5iy.t9r^:7
-Thompson
(Continued from front page)
, The Rev. J. H. Peppers, pastor
of St. Pai(l Baptist, delivered the
eulogy for Thompson’s funeraj. He
Was assisted in the services by the
Rev. Melyin C. Swann, pastor of
St. Joseph’Sy«-and the Rev. James
Robinson, assistant pastor of St.
Joseph's.
. Thompson was the son of the
late Wiley and Mrs. Ruby Mason
Thompson, of 607 Mangum st.
In addition to his mother, he
is survived by his grandparents,
two sisters, one brother and other
relatives.
Burial tites. were conducted at
Beechwood cemetery.
Scarborough and Hargett hand
led arrangements.
missions and boards.
Besides Bishop Love, key N. C.
conference Mihodist officials who
will be at ■the meeting are super
intendents Rev. W. T. I^rown, of
the Greensboro district; R. C.
Sharpe, of the Laurinburg district;
N. W. Phillips, of- the western
district; a nd L. A Brown, of the
Winston district.
-Bandit
PTA
(Continuea irom front page) '
and other PTA leaders and offi
cials will assist in the prograpi
activities :during the three day
gathering. '
OTHER FEATURES;
Work Group Sessions which will
be unique in that it will enable
delegates ■ to discuss other areas
of concern than those listed in
"spelling ;out” for local units
''Quality Parent-Teachpr Associa
tion for Optimum Grvwlh, which
is the 1960 Conventioa Theme.
Mrs. Thelma Mo;t1s ot Mor.tgo-
mery, Alabama, Vice Prtisident, is
coordinator of this annual high
light.
Official North Carolina delegates I continued to take up the trash.
(Continued from iront page)
said, that Perry, holding the gun
on Branch, ordered him to join
Branch behind the counter.
"I don't balieva Aranch would
have gen} for his' gun It ha
hadn't thought tha man was go
ing to kill us botb-1^ keep us
from-talking," Single'ary said.
Singletary pointed out that
when Perry walked in and de
manded the money. Branch seem
ed ready and willing to comply
ivith his demands.
“There’i the cash register. Take
it all,” Branch said according ’ to
Singletary.
In Singletary’s own words,' the
story of what happened Saturday j
night is as follows:
“It was about 12:30 and we were
cleaning up to close. Sloan
(.Branch) was wiping off the coun
ter and had just finished sweep-
mg the trash to the middU of
•he floor so ihat I could take it
ip.
“This man walked in and asked
vha* kind of sandwiches we had.
ip the money that had dropped to
the floor. He was facing us, but
he couldn’t see us.
“Sloan grabbed his gun, which
was under the counter In front
3f him. Wh^n the man came .up,
Sloan had the gun pointed at him
and he had his gun pointed at
Sloan. They hesitated for a mom
ent, then I fell to the floor.
“I heard both guns fire. Then
1 saw Sloan fal|. After awhile 1
raised up a little and saw the man
run out' the front door. I ran
.iround to see'' about Sloan. It
looked to me as if he had been
hit in the shoulder.. He still had
the gun in his hand and I
afraid to touch him.
“I went to the telephone and
called the police."
Shortly after police arrived,
Perry’s body was discovered by
John Brandon, a U.S. Navy sea
man home on leave, in front of a
house on Onslow street, about 140
feet from the club.
He was lying face down still
eliitching the gun. He sustained a
bullet 'Wound in the shoulder and
in the face., Police said both guns
bad been fired three times.
■Teacher
(Continued irom front page)
tentlon.
“This is an arbitrary, unwaf
ranted invasion of my persoiiM
freedom and a clear .threat (a
any other teachpr whether em
ployed by a public or private
Seventy-eight pupils of the Scar
borough Nursery School will be
graduated in a commencement
program Tuesday night, June 14
in the Pearson School auditorium
at 7:30.
The operetta, “The Farmer in
the Dell,” will be presented by the
senior class. The leading, char
acters are; Commentator, Thomas
Hayes; Roosters, Harold William
son, Reginald Farrington, Gregory
Horne; Scarecrows,- James Hub
bard, Gary Robinson, Robert Wil
lis Puff, Terry Comigans; Crows, stance Hines, Ametta Thomaj
Marlon Mangum, Isham Barnes,
Leroy McKnight; Silver Bells, Pa
tricia Barrett, Georgia McQueen,
Robin Massey, Eielphine Camp
bell; Cockle Shells, Deborah Full
er, Shelia Stone, Augusta Snipes,
Vanessa Vinson; Apples, Debroah
Toraih, Natalie Saunders, Sharon
Lipscombe, Rabin Burton, Valerie
Ballard; Brenda K. Smith, Evie
Daniels; Snug, A Bug In A Rug,
Kara Mason; Butterflies, Marietta
Jones, Cynthia Pullin, Deborah
Smith, Deborah Scarborough, Con-
Twenty-tour Hillside Students
Get Scholarships at Commencement
Twenty-four Hillside high school
seniors won college scholarships
to leading colleges throughout the
country this year.
Announcement of the scholar
ships wefe made at the school's
annual commencement exercises
last Wednesday as 210 students re
eeived diplomas in graduation ex
ercises.
Eleven students won scholar
ships on the basis of scores made
on competitve examinations. Schol
arship winners and scliools from
which they were granted ^e as
follows;
Betty Jo Ctoodloe, Hampton In
stitute; Marsha Goodwin, Spelman;
James Slevens, University of Chi-
bj’ a faculty committee to receive
scholarships on the basis of their
schnlaslic records. These students
md schools to which they were
awarded scholarships are as fol
lows:
Major Geer, North Carolina Col
lege; Charles Stanback, Jr., North
Carolina College; Irma Pagf. North
Carolina College; ^ Ruth Turner,
Daisy Scarborough scholarship to
North Carolina College; Claude
Verbal, National Defense Educa
tion Act scholarship to North Ca
rolina State College; Withro Wig
gins, Lincoln University; Cons
tance Black, Hillside PTA schol
arship to North Carolina College;
Helen Davis, Fisk University; Le-
cago; EUdee Brown, Moi^house; El-. roy Walker, Hillside National Hon
eanor Hinton, Spellman; Cornelia or Society Scholarship to North
Weatherford, St. Augustine'i; Gre-. Carolina State College; Virginia
gory Kyle, Morehouse; Wilma Me- Rogers, Hillisde Honor Society
Intyre, A&T; Woodrow Brown, Scholarship to North Carolina State
Morehouse; Gloria Hill, Shaw; and College; Sue Jackson, Livingstone;
Rosena Brown, North Carolina Carol Walker, Johnson C. Smith;
Colleg^. Constance Sartor, Barber-Scotia.
Thirteen students were selected'
Slaon told his that we didn’t have j asency.
any bccausej we were closing up.
include—Mrs. L. B. Daniel, Presi-
jlent; Mrs^, .D., M- Jarnagin, Execu-
live Secretary; Miss Mildred Mar
tin, Teacher Delegate of Hender
son, and Mrs. Frances Strickland,
Winston-Salem, parent delegate.
Many others will attend on their
own or are being sept by local
il^e WaS 'boi^|i*i ttrai^'^Obikity-
(Haiigther of the late SAllie John
son and Johns Johnson. S^e was
married to Joseph A. ]^att, who
survives her.
M. S. Pratt had hofenaclivb In
the missionary work of ^ number,and councils
of churches in the alea, «si^clally
at Kyles Temple.
Besides her huiband, her other
immediate surv.^dts ,ate/ three
daughters: Mrs. jessi^ ft Tlici|«t',
Miss Margaret - E, Pratt and Mi%.
fOBg, Attorney James R. Walker,
T, Hi, I Barbara Daniel; one K^ Joseph
Jr., and George Walker, and his
aon-in-law, the Poet, James R. Wal
ker, Sr., (author of three books.
I A. Pratt, Jr.; two sis^rs: Mrs.
Viney Lyons and Mis. lilUe:
Tte’ut^ telnr-'MusiiJof CMd°-’:
hood”) was master of ceremonies. 1Lisbon ^Johnson,
I of Chapel Hill;' and eight grand-
March feed grain exports were | children,
two per cent less than those of a' Burthey was in charfe of at-
year earlier. rangements.
Cratun
■Methodist
(Continued from front page)
S. C.
A Theological -hlumni banquet
will be held on Friday evening at
Six. iv
“ On Saturday, business sessions
wiH continue and at 7:30 p.m., a
Then I heard Sloan hqller, kind
of funny-like. I looked up and saw
"the man"Rolding a gun on Sloaii:
“I heard him say, ‘give me
everylhing you got.' Sloan said,
‘here’s the cash register; take ev
erything,' Hfi told Sloan, ‘now, you
give it to me.” \
“Sloan opened the cash register
and moved back. He reached over
the counter into the cash register
and started taking out the money.
He stuffed the paper money in
his pockets. When he started tak
ing the change, some of it fell
to the floor. He took the change
tray out and set it on the counter
and emptied it into his pockets.
“Then he said, “I^ess you all
will know me the next time you
reception will be held for Bishop see nie.’ ‘No, we woiil,‘ Sloan said,
an dMrs .Love. I The last man did,’ he replied.
Ironically enough, Haley last
week was selected by the Student
Congress as the “Teacher of the
Year.”
GARNER GETS FIRST
HOLLOWAY AWARD
Emma Garner, a graduating sen
ior at Merrick-Moore hii^h school)
was awarded the first J. Sim Hol
loway Memorial scholarship to
North Carolina College at the
school’s commencement
night.
The scholarship was established, Adult Choir of Mt. Gilead Bap-
this year by the family of the late, tist Church.
J. Sim Holloway who died in Mar,
“Moore
(Continued from front page)
African culture.
At the completion of his pre
paratlon he ^ill sail for Brusselh
Belgian \for Norther study before
sailing to the Belgian Congo for
four and ono half years.
Rev. Moore will be working ir
EllzabcthyiUe of the Congo under
the, Episcopal wpfenision of Bteh
op. Newel),liq.7w Booth.
This testimonial provides an op
portuqity for the citizens of D;ir
ham and State of North Caro
Ijna to pay homage to Rev. Moore
for his outstanding w->rk as a
champion of human rights, and as
a dynamic spokesman for the
Christian Doctrine, a . spokesman..
for the sponsoring organization
said.
The two children of Rev. and
Mrs. Moore, Douglas Allan Wal
ter 4, and Daisy Poker 11 months,
will accompany their parents.
A cross section of speakers will
Peep, Phyllis Harrington;
ers Helpers, Thomas McCauley,
^dward Davis, Dewey BuUaNck,
Reginald Rfgsbee, Walter Mclii-
tyre; Farmer, Henry StephenH)|i;
Pretty Maids, Saundra Oavford,
Carletta Vereen, Phyllia tSkb-
mond, Wanda Bracy, Donn»F«)%
Robinson; Mistress Mary, nylUi
Massenberg; Eggs, Phillip wqdiii,
Jeffry Collins.
The cast is supported by a
chorus of the remaining senton.
The graduating class oil
nursery includes Valerie Bamrd,
Isham Barnes, Patricia Balteti,
Albert Beaman, Debra Ben|ietl,
Wanda Bracy, Jeffry Collins, Keith
Cotton, Phillip Curtis, AJIettk
Dancy, Edward Davis, Micha^
Dixon, Marlynette Eatmon, DeW
rah Fuller, Emmett Gillis, Roy
Halms, Phyllis Harrington, Dendii
Harris, Frederick Hayes, Constanee
Hines, Shelia Holeman. Robert
James, Janice, Jones, Matletta
Jones, Sharon Lipscomb, C%)kVlei
Malone, Marlon Mangum, KaraiU^-
son, Robin Massey, Walter McIn
tyre, Leroy McKnight, Georjgii
McQueen, Cynthia Pullin, GaraatlM
Richmond, Phyllis Richmond, Jphn-
ny Riggins, Reginald Rigsbee,* An
thony Robinson, Natalie Saun4ei^,
Brenda iKay Smith, Byron Sdiitft,
Augusta Spipes, Shelia Stone, Atf-
netta Thomas, Larry Thom|i9Ai,
Vanessa Thompson, Joyce A nne
Throckmorton, Vanessa Vinson,
Edward Williams, Quinton ItrU-
liams, and Harold Williami. ^
Those graduating from the
grade are Carlos Atwater, Dewey
Bullock, Robin Burton, Deiplvl^e
Campbell, Terry Cornigans,
dra Crawford, Evie Daniels,
nald Farrington, Thomas
Gregory Horne, James M. Huli-
bard, Beverly ' Johnson, Bonata
Iris Laws, Shelia Long, l^yllia
Massenburg, Thomas McCaull;^
Gary Robinson. Donna Faye R«{^
inson, Deborah Scarborough,
Gwendolyn Smith, Hazeline Steiala,
Henry Ricardo Stephenson, Sm^il
Thompson, Deborah Torain, Cu~
letta Vereen, and Robert Willii,
; DAVIDSON TO ADDRESjT
USHERS MEETING SU ~
-Morticians
(Continued from rront page)
sion by city manager George Aull.
Mrs. C. F. Scarborough will wcl-
■•ome the auxiliary. Councilman
J. S. Stewart wil also address the
issembly.
The host committee has arrang-> ^he regular monthly program of
® the Durl}am lnterden*minat|p!W
Um Mutual Life tas. Company at others uTion will be
roo p.m. At 6:00 p.m. a dinne^ afternoon at the White Rock^
tist Church on Fayetteville strM
The' program starts at ttm
o'clock.
J. W. Davidson, principal
Pcarsontown school, will be.,jj^
main speaker for the occasioi^,j^'
will be introudced bjr W. H.
p.m. a dinne^
honor of the
Friday pay honor to the honorees and
j music will be furnished by the
OAK GROVE SERVICES
TO START AT 10:10 SUN.
Oak Grove F. W. B. Church will
begin its service Sunday morning
at. 10:15 a.m. At 12:15 p.m. a bus
will be leaving the church en-
»ill be given
lelegates.
A “Get Acquainted” social hour
will close out the day at the Good
will Club where festivities will
commence at 10:00 p.m.
The JVednesday session will be
called to order at § a.m.'by~E. E.
Garris president, of Fayetteville.
The festivities will resume its
tnomentum at the Square (Jlub at
10 p.m. where a cabaret party will
get off to a running start.
On the afternoon of the 16th
the convention will close out with i Phillips, 2-4624.
a bar-b-que at Baldwin's farm at( ^
3:00 p.m.
FOR SALE
Lovely 9 room frame home; ,t>);o
baths, automatic heat, on lot W
X 150 ft, 1513 S. Alston Ave. Cota*
iftt
AUCTION
Expected to come up during Then ordered me around behindto La Grange, N. C., where
loe conference's business delibera- the counter. pastor, male and melody
tlons are hew legislation and re-1' “After I had gone behind the | choruses will render service at
ofganization of committees com-' counter, he rcached down to pick
•AlUINI
mMyiHEAX
$3.95
4-5 Qt
S2.50
.. r.wj ftiicK!. K reoof. ca cipKuim spiiia.
JINE GEMMN
MON,.| 3
JUNE
ADV.
SALE
$2
RESERVATIONS
FOR SPE^ATORS
Doors ^Mn 8:30 — Dance 9 P. M. ’Till Dawn
Tte BIGGEST POP SHOW 60
rmnMoisw Bme mRm
'"■•SHOUT*
ISLEYi
■ '■
BRO.
UllOilCIOlM
MARGIE
WAT80MI
MNO
St. Luke F. W. B. Church.
Rev. Z. D. Harris is pastor.
CONCORD NATIVE VISITS
FRIENDS IN DURHAM
Mrs Sadie Gilbert Scott of Con
cord attended the North Carolina
A^omen's Federation in Rafeigh.
She is visiting Mrs. Bea White at
the YWCA and her many friends
in the area.
No. 3603
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
Mildred Blue
-vs-
Morris Blue
IN THE DURHAM COUNTY
CIVIL COURT
NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PRO
CESS BY PUBLICATION
To Morris Blue:
Take notice that a pleading
’’''pkinf' relief against you has
been filed in the above named
acuon.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follo\vs; The plain
tiff has filed an action in the
Durham County Civil (jourt to se
cure an absolute divorce on the
’rounds of two years separation.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading not later
'.ban the 8th day of August, lOW,
ind upon your failure to do so,
.he party seeking service against
vou will apply to the cou^ for
•he relief sought.
This the 2nd day of June, 1060.
MARGARET B. BEST
Clerk of Durham County Civil
Court
C. J.. Gates, Atty. .
June 11, 18, 25; July 2
4:00 P. M.
55~BIGL0TS FOR SALE-55
ONE BLOCK FROM LAKEVIEW SCHOOL
DURHAM
Located On and Off
FENCE ROW ROAD
Just Off of Old Oxford Hiway or Travel East Club Blvd.
DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION! *
AaIN OR SHINE!
LUCKY DRAWING
FOR NEW BICYCLE
Each Purchaser This Sale
Will Receive A Bill of New
Money and A Good Ham
Extra FREE!
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JOHNSON REALTY AND AUaiON CO. i
ii iif
“Quickcr Caah For Your Proparty—We Find The Buyer”
1091/2 S. Mangum St. Durham, N. C. Phone 2-