■lETtRES—Martin f. H»it, farm
•wparlntenidint at J|AT Collag*,
will r«Mr« Htit moiith aflw 42*
yttart of Mrvica th« institu
tion.
Latest Developments in U. S.
Race Issue to be Aired at Fisk
Nashville, Tennessee — The
new and crdcial developments' in
ra.ce relationi in the United States
wHi undergo detailed analysfs aqd
di^usaion at a meeting of several
of the nation's top expe.tts to be
hdd at Fisk Universily June 20
thfough July 2 in the 17th 'Annual
fUce Relations Institute.
Sponsored by I he Board of Home
Missions of the Congregational
•nd Christian-Churches, with the
cooperation of Fisk University, the
Institute is cxpectcd to involve
120 participants from 20 states in
thp effort to draw practical lessons
fojr effective leadiyshjR actioa^ln I ^ ^ ^ ^
rrte relafibnr^tiiroiSghouf h-e ■ MasonI? Lodge 28 ’^d *LodRe
country.
"As w> t(ittr the dtfade of
tho 60's, Toliowint ton yoart of
the most far-roaohlnf ^rikflroM
in American r«e« relation*, ure
f«co tho tooming paradox of. tho
l^uo* of raea and minority be
ing more urgent and more do*
mawding thoa ovor bklora; this .
makes it extremely inyiortant
that religious, odueation«( knd
civic leaders in locAl communi-
tlM throughout the nation be
prepared and informed In facing
I'he mw challenges and opi>or-
tvnitles row at hand," Dr, Her
man H. Long, Director of the In
stitute, pointed out in explaining
the purpose of the inslltute.
He cited the itU^nt sil-ir dem
onstrations, the'^Wfeased demand
of Negroes in tlKj^Sputh for full
voting rights, the i^itional initi
ative provided the Federal
Government in recent civil rights
legislation, (he re-appearance of
paganda, and the continued in
crease in the size of the Puerto
Rican population on the mainland
as significant factors of the inter-
group relations situation in this
new decade.
Masons fo Join
In Celekation
Of St. John's Day
460 will combinc effarts in spon
soring St. John’s Day' on Sunday,
June 19.
The celebration will take place
at St. John’s Baptist Church lo
cated on Onslow Street. The two
lodges will be assisted by the
Daughters of Dorcus and the
TJaUgliters of Isis. ^
The Committee from Lodge S3
1$ headed by William R. Fitzger
ald. The committee selected from
lodge 460 is chaired by J. W.
Barnes. Assisting Fitzgerald from
lodge Number 28 are Benjamin F.
SmiLh, Thomas Holland, and Jes
sie Boyd. The members of the
committee selected from Lodge
460 in addition to J. W. Barnes
are: C. H. Evans and Frank Adams.
The Rt. Reverand J. H. Peppers,
pastor of St. Paul’s Baptist Church,
will address the St. John’s Day
gathering. This year for the first
time food and drinks will be ser-
a^ti-Semitic and anti-Catholic pro- ved on the church grounds.
BENNETT COLLEGE
■ dutinctive college for women
GREENSBORO, N. C
A Four-yMtr accredited Claas “A”
Liberal Arta College
Holding full membership in the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
CURRICULUM
* The Humanities
* The Sciences (Biolosry, Chemistry,
Mathematics)
* The Social Sciences
OwtstanWing offerings include studies in the theatre arts,
library science, secretarial science, medical secretarial and
laboratory technology, tfcachcr education, physical educa
tion, psycholog)', nursery school education, art, clothing
and sociology. ' I
For additional information, writb:
Director of Admissions
BENNEII COllEGE
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA '
Opening Date for Fall Semester
September 14,1960
Oxford Honor
Students Listed
' OXFORD — Students earning
places on the sixth honor roll at
Mary Potter high school here are
listed below.
The are ai follows:
SIXTH GRADE — Marion Bass,
Alice Fields, Elliot Taylor, Dyro-
lyn Lawson, filla Terry, Charles
Millefi McQitllla Smith., Esther
Boyd, Linwood' Fleming, Lessie
Cooper, Los McAllister, Vemojt
Buck, Phillip Alston.
And Shirley Bobbitt, Wilmer
Small, Margaret Daniels, Carolina
Rogers, Barbara Cates, Jearline
Fields, Patricia Burwell, Marvin
SSrater, Bertiha GVbver, Libert
Smith, Larry Hamme, Archie Mc
Neill.
SEVENTH GRADE — Nadine
Burt, Rebecca Terry, Nannye Fish
er, Johnnie Mack, Carolyn Webb,
Walter Norflett. Rita ^trater, Cal
vin Gregery, Cheirie Taylor, Otis
Chazis, Bessie Yaney, Evelyn Hall,
Elvis Moss, Johnny Bass.
Branetta Parker, Alhtie Terry,
linda Lyons, Ehtle Yancy, Samuel
Higgs, Beulah Downe^, Carolyn
Harris, Mary Parham, Carolyn
Hamme, Tonya Redoing, . Graed
Twosn, Catherine McG^iee; Phil
Taborn, William Etton, Freda
Jackson, Margaret Sttwart, Rosa
Moss, Sherwood Spells,: Elijah Hol
man, Frances McAlUstter:
EIGHT GRADE Elvin Peace,
Robert, Browne' Rosa White, Janet
Baptiste, Louis Parker, Malinda
Mack, Lewis Thorpe, Robert Tay
lor, John Davis, Howard Wilker-
son, Floriatta Gilrreath, Clarice
Pearson, Catherine McAden, An-
nettte Anderson.
Oladys Davis, Jerri AlUn. James
Jeffers, Totiy Chandler, Mary Ro
gers Claude Anderson, Gladys Hol
mes, Jacqueline Atkins, Cheryl Lu-
cus, Stella Cheatham, EliMbeth
Terry.
NINTH GRADfc — Frances Col
bert, Mary McGhee, Mary Dye,
Annie Daniel, LaVeriie Jdh'ngon,
James R. Johinsoft. {
TENTH GRADE — Gloria Blu-
lock, James MeDoUgle, Delajne
Jeffers, l^rbnhi Jones. Joan
Moore, Marie Lewis, SWmuel B»ss,
Arcelia Taylor. Thomas McGimsey,
Maxine Glover, Selena HaiTis,
Jaunita Rogers.
ELEVENTll GRADE — OMee
ch»x)s,
Vivian Huniier. Ma; _
Carolyn Bibby. ■’ ■ • ,
TWELFTH GRADE —Lertie
Edwards, Clarice. WarBen, Arlene
Harris, Bthel JeffeWi Rath Brown,
Joan Tyler, Daniel: iWatherbirry,
Ruth Asgill, Wiliiam Baptiste,
Marion Mopre. and W*alter Ctaft.
O
SAT.
THE CAROLIMA TIMES j
JUNI II, 19M "Tm tmmi IMMUDUO'-Mit V#
SniHti's Program Geaifd to Hel|
Grads Fit Into Changqi World -
molds Gets I
I.D. Degree I
;^t’s now Monsieur le Docteurl
G^rge Reynolds for a young I
Northi Carolina College French |
te^^r .who received his doctrate^
d’^nicersite from the University
Laval. Quebec, Canada, on June
*;■’ ■
received the dg^re^^
EAST MEfcTS WEST — Stu
dents — more than 800 of them
THE BARfES tNPLANE
FOR JAMAICA TO VISIT
RELATIVES IN N. Y. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. F. fiarnes left'by
plane June 6 to visit thelt daugh
ter and son-in-Kw Sir. and Mrs.
Martin Schulberg who tesidcs in
Jamaica, New Yprk, Mrt. Schul-
berg was thc'‘former Miss Vir
ginia Barnes of this city and a
graduate of North Carolina Col^
lege. ^
Before retuming home Mr. and
Mrs. Barnes pl»n to visit other,
relatives and friends in New York.
e honors
, thesis, ivritten in French
Wac‘‘Religion in the Work of Mon
tesquieu.”
• t^im Maurice X,abel comment*
rinl on the NCC teacher’s writing’
' said, “Mr. Reynolds writes
F^^ch with eqdal assurance and
ekiquence. His style is remarkable
incite entirety.”
NCC.t3MCh.er is u native of
Qfieinsi.;L4Ui$i^. He earn-
^ |is A. B. Iti French and Spanish
f^^mythe; University of California
I'i 1^48 and received the master’s
d^t'pe in the saine subject from
tjt|t,^tJniverslty of Michigan in
R£YN0LD3
this year —. can«» to Johnson
C. Smith University fronr. 15 of
the United Sta'es, the District of
Columbia and six foraign eaun-
tries. Shown her* (left) is fresh*
man Peter Tin of Burma, talk
ing with junior William John*
son of Tuskefiee, Alabama,
near tiie Administration Build
ing.
With an eye toward preparinf
studenta for the changing World
of today, Johnson C. Smith Uni
versity’s program is geared to fit
its graduates into many atajor
areas of endeavor. |
Since 1867, Johnson C. Smith |
University has been a vanguard'
of higher education, graduating |
more than 4.000 persons in its {
B3 years of service. These grado-i
ates have been aMimilated into the |
leadership of our country aa cn(-j
lege presidents, docton. lawyers;
ministers, teachers, and in many'
other fields. !
IXPANDING NECESSARY
Ttie present enrollment has out-;
crown the facilities of the college.
Dr. R. P. Perry, president of the
institution, says that, ‘'In order to
meet the demands of the present
and future enrollment, it is neces
sary for the institution to do some
expanding.” . ;
Preliminary work has abready
begun on the construction of ■
hew gynasium which is schedided
for occupancy in December of this
year. Included in the program of
expansion in the early future is
the erection' of a girls’ dormitory,
the enlargement of the Science
Hall, and the renovation of Smith >
and Berry Halls for young men. i
This is the beginning of a long-|
range plan of expansion designed i
to increase the physical plant as:
well as to step up academic ef-l
ficiency. j
EXTRA-CURRICULAR WORK j
In keeping with the basic philo-.
Sopiiy tha*. the influence and the|
obligation of the educational insti
tution should extend beyond the
formal classroom, Johnson
Smith University carries on a se
ries of extra-curricular activities
during the school year.
Some of the.se activities include
institutes on health, family life,
public and human relations. In ad
ditions, community clasaes are of
fered free of charge in order to
enhance tka reiatiaaship
the eofkgt ami Ike
LIBmAL ARTS BAM
While baaieal^ a liberal
eollw far leaehm, miakten,
eial workers, rcligioaa warkoi
and otber related rocatioH.
HBiversitjr abo prepares pstaaaa
for other pniemiom.
Maajr e( the eawatry's doclat^
lawyers, dentists and eagiaecn
have doiie tkeir gradaate
here. In additiM. stndeaU havt
left Johaaon C. Smith University
to earn doctoral degrees in serer:
al areas, and some have served tha
country ia the diplomatic sen^
ice.
Florida Sit-In
Leader to Talk .
To Publishen !
A coHege student, wiio dKiaV
jail rather than probation if tfa«
Florida sit in strike, will addraatf
Negro newspapers pahlisiiers al
their annual ConvenOtMi in Chie^
ga, June 23, 24 and 29. ’
This announcement was awdft
by William O. Walker, presidoC
of the National Newspapers Pih
blishers Association. The speak-'
er will be Miss Barbara Brax*
ton. formeriy a senior at Tkir-
Ida A Ji M University.
Miss Braxton was arreataA
February 20, 1960 during a ftth
den demonstration in Tsllshaa-
see, Fla. She was found guilty at
“disturbing the peace and public
tranquility,” ana sentenced tm
30 days in jaiL
She was offered probatim if
she would promise not to takif
part in any further demons^r*''
tions. She refused and served bar.
sentence.
NORTl' CAROLNf.V
DURHAM COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an
order of the Superior Coijrt of
Durham County, made in the
Sn?cial Proceedinss no. 7816, en
titled “George Washington Bur-
lon vs. Queen Alice Burton”, the
undersigned Commissioner will on
the 21st day of July, I960, it
twelve o'clock, NOON, at 4tm
Courthouse door in Durham,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, but
subject to confirmation by the
Court, that certain tract of land
lying and being in Durham Town
ship, Durham County, North Caro
lina, and more particularly de-
cribed as follows;
BEGINNING at a stake in the
property line on the East side of
Eric Street ill the City of Durham,
which point of beginning is South
23 deg. 30’ West "jia.S feet from
the property line on the South
side of Queen Street, said point
of beginning' beging the South
western comer of Lot No. 20 on
the plat herinafter referred to; and
running thence al.ong the Southern
line of Lot No. 29, South 67 deg.
10’ East 130 feet to a stake; thence
South 23 deg. SO’ West 7ft feet to a
stake; thence North 67 deg. 10
West 130 feet to a stake in the
property line on the £!ast side of
Eric Street; thence with the pro
perty line on the East side of
Erie Street, North 23 deg. 30’
East a distance of 77S feet to the
point or place of beginning, and
being Lots Nos. 30, 31 and 32 of
the N. M. JOHNSON PROPERTY,
as shown in Plat Book 6, page 39,
Reynolds came to NCC first in
1963. after teaching four years at
L^ne College. During 1955-96, he
W(» at Clark Colege, Atlanta, Ga.,
aad. during 1057-09, Dillard Uni-
vttslly In New Orleans.
He served as a Spanish tranla-
tor for the United States Navy
during 1944. Reynolds rejoined
the NCC staff in September. 1959 17 Street, New York City.
labor to Get
UNCF Awards
NEW YORK — Dr. Lutlier Fos
ter, president of Tuskegee Insti
tute, Alabama, will present ci'a
lions on behalf of the United Ne
gro College Fund, of which Tuske
gee Institute is a member, to seven
AFL-CIO affiliates at the meeting
of the New York City Central La |
bor Council on Thursday, in the I
Roosevelt Auditorium, 100 East j
Durham County Registry.
This property will be
iect to all outstanding
brances and all outstanding Dur-
sold sub
outstanding encum
This property wi
ill
id
ham County ad valorem taxes.
Tnia sale will remain ope,n for
ten (10) days to receive increased
bids as required by law.
This latb diy of June, I960.
WlUlam A. Mi^h Jr.
Commiisiottei
Jun. 18, 23, July 2,8
YOUNG
MARRIEDS..
A term that has come into use ooljr
in pwt few ye*fs. But this bank has always
welcomed Young Matrieds and will continue to
offei family banking services to those just be
ginnings the voyage o{ life together. Come in
Today and lee how we help chart a course
of prospeiity, cohyettience and financial safety
foi Youog Matfiedg.
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
tie W. Parrish St.
Durham, N. C.
Johnson €; Smith
UNIVERSITY
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
Founded in 1867
“93 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE”
* * *
A College of Liberal Arts
offeriiij^ courses Icatlinjj to the UacheKirs ilegrce in Biology, Chemist^,
Ecunoiiiics. Elementary Kclucation. KiijjUsh. French, General Science,^ His-
ti>rv, IVIathciMatics, Music, l*hilosfH>liy. Physical Kducation. Politicsil Sci#nce,
Psychology. KeliRious Kducatiort.' Social Science and Sociology.
A School of Theolo^
offering courses leading to the Ilachelur of Divinity degree—to prepare per
sons for the active j>astomte anti other phases of church work.
Johnson C. Smith University is a member of
the Southern Association of Colleges aiid Secoinlary Schools, the .\ssociatlon
of .‘American Colleges, the .\merican Council on l^acation. the Cotuicil of
Protestant Colleges and Cniversitics. the Council on Theological Education
of the United Presbyterian Church. U.S.A.. the Presbyterian College Union
and the United .Negro College Fund. The University is «n .Associate Mem-*
ber of the .\nierican Association of Theological Schools.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
WRlTr: THE REGISTRAR
R. P. PERRY, President