THE CAROLINA TIMES
•A—*TMI TRUTH UNBIllDI.Kir SAT. JUHr W,
PAR
'GELCS
Fifty-one High Schoolers Study
Science at NCC Summer School
SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP WIN-
MIR Ahna T. Pinnix. left, Up
ratikiftt thtdmn'. in tha 1960-61
SMtt {Scholanhip competition,
r*Ml*«s her full cost award for
•-Marchers ^
(Continued from front page)
' “The millions of Negroes who
an denied the right to vofe in
tbe South are appealing to the
|i>opl« of Los AngcUs and Chi;
cago to represent them before
Ae Convertinn," tlie Negro lead-
lk« said.
“We believ? that if the candi-
Altcs and parties expect Ne,:roes
bd their white friends to have
Ihy confidence in them, they must
ftake a forthright declaration that
her final two rt of . Home •'
Economics sturfV' 9«nn«tt Col* >
tlg«, ((reantboro, N, C., Fretn i
Mrs. Enid Sfnallwood, Scott P%-
Company hoino aconomist.
At rifht ft touiaa G. Stroat,
dirMter hem* •conemics at
BMinatt. Itunnarirup at Hampton
and Tutkegee Instifutas and
'Spalman ColU-go all racolved
tiuition tctioU'V^.hips for thair
lunior and senior years.
racial segregation and discrimi
nation in any form is nncoaatitu-
tional, un-Am rican, and immoral.
Tha Supreme Court dWIsion
on Intevratlon can become the
law of the land, and the elemeo-'
tary requirements Of democracy
b« satisfied, only if both par
ties repudiate the rninorltiai in
their ranks who have combined .
in Washing'on to thwart the Su*.*
premte Court decision and the
cry for justice the Neyt-o
pisople."
In passing a hollow civil rights
bill this year, “Congressmen of
janJrurKY stkmchi
ioup.BON wh;‘v,', I
both parties cons^ed to deprive
the Negro of hi/ right to vote,”
tin leaders said. (“Tfaerefore, both
parties must be neld responsible
(or this sellout hot only of . the
Negro people but of American
democracy aa a whole.”
Randolph and King declared
that "no candidate for the presi
dency has measured up to the
courage of the Nearo students
In the .South. All of them have j
. looked th^ ether way when their
ikartles have tolerated racists or
made deals with racists. We are
going to send a list of questions
to alt the'candldatfs. We are go
ing to demand specific answers
anil a specific pregram of imple-
nMntatlon."
"The tir.ie ot compromise and
empty generalities is over. The
time for action is now. The heroic
students .of the South have shown
the Way and the least we can
do is to carry thehr demands, and
j -thos^
j^ied' tlie? Bright to vote, directly
to the political conventioni.”
-NCC
86 PROOF
®J^ed-MeUowed and,
tie Slow, Old-Faahloned
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LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
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IttfliliCS'' :TM!OhT B9'."I80N WHISKEIT • 86 PROOF • AGEO 6 Y£MS
“first
(Continued from front page)
indepodtnt African-^ nations.
-The-ataff «f-4h* tam-ia..Jntac>—
raclfl.
Hairy L. Wright, President of
the cbmpan;^r4i*«‘i)een engaged in
investment activities for the past
Six yeiirs. The 44-year-old stock
,broi(er rose from the ranks to be
come inanager of the institutional
investment department of a large
Wall Street firm.
. In addition, be has managed a
branch office of a New York Stock
Exchange member firm.
Wright, a native of Mississip
pi, received his B. S. degree in
Business Administration from
Tuskegee Institute and took
graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity and the Hew York Insti-
tv'‘e of Finance.
The slock broker’s career in-
cldues the following positions:
fiscal officer with the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Navy
Department, are relations officer
the U. )S. Department of Justice
and the New York State Banking
Department, area' relations officer
with the Souihern Regional Coun
cil Onder the sponsorship of the
Julius Roaenwald Fund, and comp
troller of tlie United Negro Col
lege Fund.
(Continueil from front page)
0-July 14; Principals 'vVorkshop,
June 20-JuIy 30; Science and Ma
thematics Institute (NSF). June
14-July 24.
Some 73 teachers at HOC this
summer will give Instruction In
I 137 undergraduate classes and
76 graduate classes. Fifty of the
taachcrs are regular members of
' the NCC staff and 23 are visiN
ing Instructors from schools and
colleges throughout the UnHed
States.
The summer lyceum series open
ed Wednesday night with the pre
sentation of the Boston Lyric
Theatre.
NCC dance teacher Barbara
Johnson will appear in recital on
July 6.
O '
NORTH CAnOTJNA
DUHHAM COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
Administrator of the Estate of
Bettye Emily Atwater, deceased,
vs.
Rufjus C. Farrington et ux, et al,
and all other persons in esse and
not. in essee who are or may be
heirs at law and next Of kin of
the dSteased, and interested ini
the subject matter.
NOTICE ,|
-TH& - DEFENDANTSj “Annie
Lyons, Helen Lyons ' Stanback,
George Ernest Lyons, Thomas Ly
ons, William Lyons, Alice Wilson
Patterson, Frederick Patterson,
George Brame, Mary Brame, Wil
liam Brame and I^nora Brame,
and all other persons in esse and
not in esse who are or may be
heirs at law or next of kin and
interested in the subject matter"
will take notice that a specialpro-
ceeding entliled as above has been
commenced in ihe Superior Court
of Durham County, North Caro
lina, by the plaintiff as adminis
trator of the estate of Bettye
Emily Atwater, deceased to sell
the real estate of the deceased or
so much thereof as maybe neces
sary' for the payment of the debts
of the deceased.
And said defendants will fur
ther take that they are required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Durham
County in his office in the Court
house in Durham North Carolina
and answer or demur to the peti
tion filed in said procef^lng on or
before ten d^s after the 20th day
of July 1960 or petitioner will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said petition.
This 15th day of June 1960.
Annie Belle Lowe
Asst. Clerk of the
Superior Court
Durham Grfunty
M. Hugh Thompson
Attorney
June 18, 25; July 2, 0
IWilh PlMSHre...
; We tmnounca thot Mr,
I DAVE SMI T H t)o» loined our
orgarjlzatlon. Wa, at Rigi-
baa Tire Salat |oin Oave in
Inviting his many Iriendi
and cuttomart to visit him
at hi| new location wheie
he will be plaoted to lervs
them with their uisction of
W(stir«ghouM Appliances' or
Plik Tlrei, Tubas and qual
ity Recapping.
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES
108 Lakewood Ave.
Phon* 5141
Fifty-one high school honor stu
dents from North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia, and Louisiana
are pursuing* a six week program
in science and mathematics at N.
C. College on a grant from the
National Science Foundation.
The grant, which has a total
sponsoring cost of $15,400, cov
ers the students’ tuition, fees,,
books, and travel expenses. The
program is geared to accelerating
trained personnel in mathematics
and science and in interesting the
promismg students to study these
subjects.
Selected on the basis of their
high scholarship, demonstrated in
terest in science and recommen
dations of science teachers and
principals, the students alternately
hear lectures, take part in class
room discussions, and get first
hand experience in the college’s
science laboratories.
Durham cnrollees are Claudine
M. Daye, Leon Fowler, James R
Luster, James W. Mitchell, DoriJ
E. Schooler, Jean C. Stroud, and
Leroy T. Walker, Jr. ]
Other North Ctrclina cities:
Ahoskie: Irist N. Cofper, Arnold
R. Sessoms; Belmont: Cecilia R.
Grier, James E. Neal; Cofield:
William C. Mitchell; Dunn: Thom
as Brewington; Elizabeth City: T.
R. Jones; Fayetteville: Joseph J.
Johnson; Fuquay Springs: Elsie
M. McKoy; Garner: Allie Williams;^
Goldsboro; Walter Gerald, Willie
P. Greene; Godwin: Mary E. Mc
Neill; Hendersonville: Samuel 0.
Jpnes; Hollister: Charles R. Lynch;
Hookerton: Edward E. Locust;
L,aurinburg;;ti4ames F. Kelly; Cop-
pin H. MoiTis, Jr.; Lillington: M.
Y^ Boston; Lumberton: Louis E.
Whitted; Kinston; Derita R. Cog-
dell, Harvey Taylor; Matthews;
Carrie L. Barnes; Method: Arthur
Sommerville; New Bern: George
C. Pugh, Otto White, Jr.; Raleigh;
Wiley J. Latham, Wallace Peace;
Southern Pines: Frederick K.
Lutz; Spring Lake; Marvin Lucas;
Stantonsburg: Melvin Gray; States
ville; *StalTord R. Turner; Thomas
ville: Russell L. Peterson; Warren-
ton: Clark E. Scales; Williamston:
Retha B. W^hitley; Wise: John C.
Honor; Winston-Salem: Jcane 6.
Allen, Albert H. Anders ;p Jr.
Other states representea were
Virginia, Danville: Ronald J. Cle-
mqnls, Wendell Slill, and Robert
A. Williams; Fieldale: Perry John
son. Rottert E. Finney of Conway,
S. C., anr^ Jack W. Patrick of New
Orleans, Louisiana, were the other
two flut-of-staters enrolled m the
institute.
AMEZ's Ratify Judicial Council
WASHINGTON, D. C. — The | ference, A. M., E. ZioB Chai^
highlight of the 133rd session ofi presided over by the Bt. R. L.
the Philadelphla-Caltimore Con- Jones, was the ratlfitation of th^
_! ^ . I Judicial Council by the deleaates;
Speakers who praised the young | This is believed to be the
minister during the testimonial! making the body a reality
were J. S. Stewart, city council- in the denomination.
man, T. R. Speigner, representing
North Carolina College, the Rev.
Harold Roland, for the Ministerial
Alliance, Nathan .White, for the
student segregaiton protest move
ment, and Ross Townes, for the
Asbury Temple membership.
The Uev. and Mrs. Moore re
sponded to the tributes. In addi-
The delbgates to tte meetinf
lost no time in placing their ap
proval. It is to !>e remember*^
that the general conferancf, held
in Pitsburgh, Pa. 18M, enacted
law, which created the body.
0-
Having Just priced top soil, 1
jtion, the couple received several can report that some things ma!j
ifis from friends and msmbers of j be dirt cheap but dirt Is not on^
the church. I of them.
-Speaker
(Continued from front page)
Address at the Dixwell Congrega
tional Church ^in New Haven, Con
necticut. ^ '
The Church In Springfield is
pastored by Rev. Charles E. Cobb,
former resident of Durham and
the Chlirch in New Haven is pas
tored by Dr. Edwin R. Edmonds,
a former member of the faculty
of Bennett College.
Following these two addresses
Mr. Austin will deliver a third
for the Goldsboro branch of the
National Association for t*ie Ad
vancement ot Colorei! People.
"Methodist
(Continued from front page)
go, was 'the recipient of glowing
tribute from several citizens in a
program at the church Tuesday
night.
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1007 Wlllowdale Drlva
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You can take oVer loan on this 18
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WELCOME
ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND SESSION
North Carolina Annual
Conference Central Jurisdiction
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Mechanics and Farmers Bank is happy to join
with others of Durham in extending a hearty welcome
to Durham. It is our sincere wish that your one hundred
and second annual conference will be a most successful
one.
Mechanics And Farmers
I
Durham Bank Raleigh
i 1 ' ,
Resources Over $7,500,000
V
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company