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forty-ei^ht Enrolled In North
Carolina College Summer Clinic
Forty-eigbt school counselors
ttpregentins ten ststet have been
fhirhamite On
Fayetteville
Summer Staff
‘ FAYETTEVTLLE — Miss Christ
ine liable Bmlock. of , 1108 South
Aliton avenue, Durham, has been
added to regular summer school
tuching faculty at Fayetteville
State Teachers College here.
Mis* Bullock will be an instmct-
or in Art.
The new teacher holds the
bachelor of arts degree from North
Carolina College and the Master
degree in Art from Syracuse Uni-
Waity. ,
^jSbe has had eight years of ex-
pirienee in teaching Art and is
tt^ently an instructor in Art at
w LIgon high school, of Raleigh.
;;‘Mlss BullocK is the daughter of
Mn. E. L. Bullock, of Durham.
,:Ne|irly 200 persons were en-
islled to Fayetteville’s summer
l^obl adcoMing tb. early figured
i^leaseidt this week. The session, be^
fw on June fc. > , ..
y^(k)^e8 . louring the summer* we
deigned (or students, who 'Want
w %move defkiences, to, shorteii^
tms' for ‘^aduation to riiise, re-
lijw or convert teaching cettifi-
Cttes.' ■ - • ■
''•*Am6ng the feature* of this
y$u’» Mssion will be the eonven-
tsg of the'Chilstikn Youth Confer
ence here on June 27. It will last
through July S.
Harrises Spend
W^-end in Pa.
-'>Mr. (ind Mrs. John H. Harris of
M Utnstead Street spent « pleas-
•■’week-end in Philadelphili.
Hairis attended the inaug-
«t)on of Thu Chapter of Tau
OfDpma Delta Sorority at the Ben-
Mmin Franklin Hotel. This was i
{And occasion for Mrs. HaiYit to
wtntss thirteen ladies being ini-
IQB^ Jnto this chapter.
•"{They also spent a few days in
Kshiiigton visiting Mr. and M«s.
- Cireen. a former Durhamlfle,
'Rr. and liTrsV Samuef Ulallonr
ty reported enjoying thd cool
in Philadelphia and Wash-
Iton.
enrolled in the Counseling and
Guidance and Training Institute
at ,North Carolina College. *nie
institute, which will run for six
weeks, ends July 22.
NCC is sponsoring the institute
in cooperation with the United
. States Office of Ed^cat^on. The
program is authorized by the Na
tional Defense Eklucation Act.
An eiMrallenal budget of $44,> .
214 to finance the program of
48 ■nreiiMt prevldet stipends of
$75 per week and $15 per week
for each dependent of each per*
ten enrelled.
.. Or. Ray Thempsen, counselor,
teacher - trainer at NCC, is direct
ing the institute.
Three Durham residents, Her-_
bert A. Gray, Jr., Mrs. Lenora
S. Hooker, and Mrs. Batty J. Mer
ritt, are registered in the insti
tute.
Other North Carolina cities rep
resented are: Boonvilie: Mrs. Wil
lie McCallum; Columbia: James S. i
Midgette; Elisabeth City; Mrs. Lil-|
lian B. Sugg; Greensboro: Mrs. |
Madeline B. Best; Mrs. Juanita
J. Qoldsborough, Mrs. Clara F.
Morehead, and Mrs. Miirgaret S.
Wright; Greenville: David A. Barn
hill; Liilington; MissT Willie M.
Penft; Louisburg; Mrs. Vivian H.*
Levister; Marion: David S. Hark-
ness, Sr.; - Pittsboro: Mrs. Bertha
J. Echols; Raleigh: Miss Anse S.
Haw)iins, Miss James Sinona Lee;
Reidsville: Calvin C. Crawford;
Rocky Mount: Mrs. Fdythe R.
Tweedy; Salisbury: David W. But
ler, Mrs. Doris P. Jones; Selma:
Wallace C.- Blackwell; Statesville:
Miss Frinces L. Evans; Warsaw:
G^rige A. Maye; Williamiiton: Mrs.
Nora C. Slade; Yance^ille: David
M. Wiley.
Other states represented were:
Virginia: Clarksville: Miss Emma
M. Bfanche; Danville: Miss Mattie
W. Claiborne; Franklin; Leon W.
Armatead; Hampton; Mrs. Ursula
Z. Lewis; Texas: Austift: Boston
P. Grant; Linden: Jowel H. Alleh;
Tyler; Isaac t. Nelson; Alabama:
Birmingham; Mrs. Mabel B. Mur
phy; Tuscaloosa: Mrs. Hazel F,
Browder; Arkansas; Pine Bluff:
Mrs. feuth J. Phillips; Florida:
Bartow: Miss Roslyn L. Scippio;'
Georgia; Valdosta; Norman L.
Britt, Jr.; Maryland; Easton: Ben
nie W. Barnes; Mississippi; Hazle-
hurat: Charles- H. Tillmao; Luce-
dale: Mrs. Johnnye V. Taylor; S.
C.; Andrews: James M. Hammond;
Columbia; Mrs. Fannie P. Adams;
Qeoretown; Richard D. ' North;
tiowah; Alvin X'OIiver; Lancasler:
Samuel Spann, Jr.; Charlies H.
Turner^ Sr:; Waltefboro: Miss Ber
nice Rivfer^.
THE CAtOLiNA Tfiill
SAT., jtiNi n, i«M "Ttm TRUTH
Greensboro and HibaMfjIeadiijis
To Study in Northern Umnrsifiis
DR. MAYS HONOREO AT
MOREHOUSE — Dr. Benjamin
E. Mays, who completed hi^
20th year as president of More
house College in Atlanta, Ga.,
was honored ^recently at com
mencement exercises on whiich
occasion alumni, faculty and as
sociates paid tribute to the na
tionally renowned religious lead
er and educator, the former
Howard University theology
dean with Mrs. Mays, receives
beautiful Bulova watch from
General Alumni Association
President Moss H. Kendrix, cen
ter, Washington, D, C. and the
Reverend Jei-ry Moore, D. C.,
pastor who is president of the
Morehouse Alumni group in
Washington. Seen above at the |
memorial service for Dr. John |
Hope distinguished late presi
dent of Morehouse, are left to |
right: Dr. M. L. King, Sr., Ray
Ware, insurance executive; Dean
B. R. Brazeal, Moss Kendrix. Dr.
Mays, . Rev. Moore and James
Hubert,, Morehouse Class of
1910, who received a 50th an- j
niversary citation. Morehouse
College gave three honorary doc
torate degrees, reclpien'‘s being
Dr. Kenneth- I. Brdwn, Danfort
Founation; Dr. Samuel Nabrit,
president, Texas Southern Uni
versity, and Mr. P. B. YoUng,
Sr. Norfolk Journal and Guide
publisher.
0
Links Expect 500 Delegates for National Confab;
Meeting to be Based on 'Educaiion for Democracy'
Funeral Rites
Are Held For
Mrs. S. B. King
FAYETTEVILLE — Funeral ser'-
vices . were conducted Sunday,
June 12 at the First Baptist
Church, Fayetteville, N C.. for
Mrs. Spicia Boone King who died
Friday at her home 11,10 Ramsey
street.
pastor delivered the Eulogy. Buri
al rites were conducted at North-
side Cemetery. '
Mrs. King was born in Bladen
County, daughter of the late Josh
ua Boone and Barbara Ray Boone.
She was married to Fred M King
who survives her.
Besides her husband, her other
immediate survivors are two
daughters;, Mrs. BUdria K. Hughes
and Mrs. Legretta K. Cogdell;
two sisters; Miss Ada Boone and
NEW PORT NEWS, Va — Ad
vance registration indicates that
the 12th National Assembly of the
Links, Inc. will top all past meet
ing in attendance when it con
venes in Los Angeles, f:alifornia
June 30th through July 3rd with
headquuters at the Statler HilUm
Hotel.
Hostesses for this year’s meeting
ar^ the Los Angeles Linki.
' According to the President of
this West Coast Chcp'er,, Mrs.
Rfba Butler and the Co-Chair-
t.ian of the convention Mrs.
Josephine Smith and Mrs. Hilda
Allen, approximately 500 mem-
Thi? Reverend-€. Rr- EdwaW- 6er$, deTegates and their hus
bands, the Connecting Links^
along with National off'cers,
are expected.
They have selected as a crnven-
tion theme, "The Pursuit of Ex
cellence”. and have planned all
activities around it.
Carrying through on the Nation
al Program adopted two years ago
at the New York Assembly, this
year’s meeting will devote a large
portion Oi‘ the alloted time ts
I
>fi|
tm
to the phon*, 'please!"
When Dad dons hli dief • apron and eap,
you know ■omathiny good ia eooldnff.
AnUf h« need* to anawar the phone iHiil*
theMU ia aisaliag; whjr sot May
fofRlmr ' ^
Let na iMtan a tuephona rifht fhan at
his bar6«cae-or, perhapa, on the patio or
at the pool. Chooae any of ten loTely cdora
to blend with jivnr color iHshemtt.
It brinfs new convenience to oatdoor
inff-and it eoata so littl«. sihone oar.
Businesa OfflOa.
Bim/iL
mmwe
Mrs. Rolettia Stroud, two brothers;' speakers and workshops revolving
Colon C. Boone and Angurish! around it.
Boone, three grandchildren; El- A number of outstanding and
dria Marlene Cogdell, Johnsie Na- well-known personages will be
thelinc Hughes and Meliinae Cog-
deli:
on hand to
breakfast, in
serve
three
al' a civic
workshops
VACATION TIME!
Don't forget to stop here for your Trav
eler's Cheques first. It's the safest, most
convenient way to carry funds, and
they're Spendable Everywhere.
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
116 W. Parrish St.
Durham, N. C.
and at the Artnual Banquet as
consultants aod speakers.
The Assembly opens on Thurs
day morning, June 30th with a
meeting of the Executive Board
with National President, Mrs.
Pauline Weeden of Lynchburg, Va.
presiding. Also on Thnrsday’s pro
gram is registration and commit
tee meetings.
Mrs. Bernice Munce, of Tren
ton, N, J. chairman of the Na
tional Program Committee, that
work on the National project,
"Education for Democracy" has i
been divided into three work- j
shops for this Assembly. They i
will be hslH on Pridey after
noon, July 1st with Dr. Paul F. i
Lawrence, Superintendent 'of the I
Willowbr^ok California School
District at keyno'e speaker.
Serving as workshop coordinator
will be George O. Butler of Wash
ington. D. C. who is Director of
Education of the President’s Com
mittee on Government Contracts.;
Mrs. Rollins Brpwn, of Los An-
I getes, consultant on Education and
Program for the National Fr.unda-
’ tion (March of Dimes will work
vvith the workshops in the capa-
I city of consultant. »
j 0
World Issues to
Confront Youth
At Lott Carey
BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Accord
ing to the Rev. W. C. Sommer-
ville, executive secretary of the
Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mos-
sion Convention, the Seventh An
nual Christian Youth Seminar,
sponsored by the convention will
be held at Virginia Union Uni-
vcrsary, Richmond, Va., June 3,
196C.
This 'yecr's seminar, according
to Sommervillc is to "give youth
a 'worl^-wid* view of current
problem's, to offer a Christian
approach arid technique in m«et-
ing ,>tMfee problems: and to
crente and awaken in young
people a sense of responsibility
as Christians".
Itj|vill be led by President Dr.
n^l Broctor, of A and T Col-
'^•^ensboro, N. C.
from Africa and India
part in the meeting,
the week of assembly
ar is schedqled to cen-
d the following topics:
nd Social Problems”; Can
u^km 6ut perform chris-
iliefs That matter, and
to Action.
^REENSBORO—Mis* Mary Aim
Ro(en, *94. of Greensboro, i« the
recipient of the fint Bennett Col
lege Graduate Fellowship and will
enroll next week at Cornell Uni-
verstiy, Ithaca. N. Y., to complete
work on her master’s degree.
The daughter of Lawrence W.
Regers, superintendent of bulki-
ings and ground*, and Mrs. Ro0-
ers. Miss Regers ha* completed
•II but six weeks of work on the
advanced degree, majoring In
elementary educaiion, with a I
miner in educationaf psyctiolegy. |
Since her graduation, she has
been employed as a teacher at the {
Double Oaks elementary school in
Charlotte. I
The Bennett Fellowship awards'
have Ijeen made possible by a
grant fromt he Danforth Founda
tion and are open to graduates of
GftEENSBORO —
ker, inctmetor ia
science education at
lege is one of 20
to participate in an
institute in rmliation
ing conducted at the RadiatiM Re
search laboratory of the UoHer-
sity of Iowa at Iowa City.
Participant* were mtuttai mt
the basi* scholastic staMliRgu
ability and interest In til* fMd.
The Inatituto I* one several .
sponsored i«Mitly by tfie Marten
al Science Fwwdatien and Hm
Atomic Energy Cmmmimtmt.
Each participant receirsa m
end to coMr twition, beefc*. liv
ing and travel expenses
Walker, a native ot IMtmet
holds the B.S. and M.S. decrees
from AAT College, Uught in the
public schools at the state aad
the college who have elected col- at Immanuel Lutheran CoU^a b*-
lege teaching as a career. fore coming to Bennett.
TO SYRACUSE FOR
DOCTORATE
Christopher M. Reynolds, visit
ing instructor in Audio-VisuaL edu
cation during Summer School from
Knoxville College, Knoxville, Ten-j
nessee, will enter Syracuse Uni
versity, Syracuse, ,New YOrk in
September, ,1960 to start work to
ward the doctor’s degree.
He is a 1955 graduate of North
Carolina College with a B';S. de
gree.
?
Crontn
Stvrn^ Crown
AMERICAN
■tiNDCO WHIISH
$3.95
$2.50
4-5 Qt.
Pint
tnMW -onraius coaNn. kw ion city, hokd minn. at fmof. h% ana nm i
Tlfc l3. S. will sell one billion,
276 million dollars worth of wheat
ind 'i^^iP^to India in the next four
•ears, nnder the President's Food
for Peace Frogram.
MY POP'S
THE t^ANAGER...
i'iiM
... and we’re leading the leagua with a big hit — my N0R1
CAROLINA MUTUAL CHILD S EDUCATIONAL BNDO^
MENT POLICY.
. Pop knows that sending me to college
will take a lot of money. That is why
our team is getting a running start
with the North CaroMna Mutual Child's
Educational Endowment Policy. This
policy will pay cash about the time I
finish high school.
Our. number one coach has been our
local North Carolina Mutttal represeit-]
tative.
(Every manuager needs a gfood one.)
He’s an expert whe.i it comes to pre-J
scribing insurance programs to fit the]
needs of the individual.
CALL HIM TODAY!
NORTH CAROLINA MU
. LIFE INSURANCE COMPiiT
llotne Office: Durham, North Carolina
BE A GOOD CITIZEN! VOTE
ii