CLASSIC MA Y DECIDE C.I.A.A. TITLE I I? sj" \ *"' ~d mtm i J\>- .jj jl m. i p»3; * I lH Hf iJjlf! IE /| » * j|&s ™p Wl .f «a iii» *** P Jt^ NCt'S DELE GAX E S TO STATE STUDENTS ASSEMBLY —The above pictured persons, were chosen to represent North Carolina. I ollege, Durham, at the 17th annual legislative assembly held in Raleigh last week. Two of these studeuts were elected to office in the interracial group. Negro Students Win Posts In Interracial Assembly RALEIGH Two Negro stu dents representing seven of the 27 colleges registered at the 17th State Students Assembly were e lecteu to office in the interracial body's meeting here last week. Miss Yvonne Scruggs, a junior from Butftlo. N. Y., at the North Carolina College at Durham, and Wade Kornegay, Mt. Olive sopho more at NCC. are the officers Miss Scruggs copped! two jobs. She was named secretary-treasurer of the Interim Council, the assembly's planning agency, and she was fi lleted recording secretary of the House of Representatives. Xorr.e gay won die assistant sergeant-at arms' spot in the House. Hi canard Fuller, Pisgah Forest student from Wake Forest, was verted in as president of the Interim Council. Mitchell Saiid of Greenville k the new president of the Senate and Kenneth Pent- : of Gastonia t* sne new speaker for the House. The seven Negro colleges were active participants in all phases of the meetings. Several of their bids pa-tsed both houses. NC'C s bill to make ail counties “wet ’ passed both houses. Livingstone’s bill to increase ap propriations for the Air Force pass ed both houses with an amend-; rnent. It requested that recent $5 billion appropriations cut be re stored. A. and T. succeeded in getting through a resolution in both hous- i State News Briefs WHITE GI FREED SYLVIA. N. C. Pfe. Jerry Wilson, a 21) year oid white Camp LeJeune marine, was acquitted hern laM week on a elite ge of raping a 16 year old white girl. The court was cleared of specta tors for the hearing. OFFICER DISMISSED FT BRAGG-- Lt. John C. Sloan, Battery A. 758th Field Artillery, has been dismissed from the army by an army court martial board as a consequence of his involve ment in the case of a Negro lieu tenant who was convicted of rap ing ? white corporal's: wife. Charg es against Lt. Sloan were that he was drunk and disorderly and failed to abide by the customs of toe service. A native of Geci. S. C„ Sloan was a constant compan ion of the Negro officer TV TALK RALEIGH Robert Sehenkkan. director of television tor the con solidated University, said in speech recently UNO's up-coming Channel 4 would be used by all North Carolinians, for it is ‘ a state resource” and “an act of faith.” MOB DEC AI JOHNSON TO SPEAK IN DURHAM, JAN. SI DURHAM Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard Uni versity, will deliver a vesper mes sage at North Carolina College, on Sunday, January 31 at 4:30 p. m. Duke Auditorium wilt be the scene of the speech. J WHEELER ILL DURHAM. N. C. John 11, Wheeler, president of the Mechan ics and Farmers was hospi talized at Lincoln Hospital here over the weekend. A hospital spokesman said Wheeler was 1 brought there for examination for an ailment that is believed to be minor, ACCIDENTAL DEATH Jim Willie- Joyce, 30, acci dentally ns a result of an unavoid able auto crash, a jury ruled here last week in acquitting Harvey Donald Ferris, 28, Route 4; Reids- FiUe, of negligence. EZlWSSiScirfch First Sfc. Louisville 2, Ey* Miss Yvonne Scruggs, junior, Buffalo. N. Y. and Wade Korne gay, both pictured, were elected to office Miss Scruggs copped two jobs. She was named secre tary, treasurer of the interim council and recording secretary of the House of Representatives. Kornegay won the assistant ser es that Congress should not en act a national manufacturers' tax was voted favorably by both hous- The A and T delegation also received a certificate for excel lence in preparation and presenta tion of their bill on FEPC in t F ,r enate. It was one of the most fore the student legislators. The: 1 hotly debated issues to come be- j bill passed the House and the ■ Senate passed it with an amend-, rnent calling for the creation of NCC And A & T In Crucial Grid Battle GREENSBORO -- Twelve senior - football stars representing seven North Carilina Cities and five out of staters -will be in the lineups of the A. and T. and North Caro ; Una College football teams here Thursday at Memorial Stadium. i Kickoff time is 2 p. m. The annual affair, billed as "The ! Carolina Classic”, is expected to attract upwards of 10,000 fans. It will be the season’s finale for : both clubs. A doubleheader cage uH will oe the night feature. The football game also has championship possibilities. A win Cor either club would possibly ! i bring (he CIAA loop crown to! - Tarheelia. Singing their swan song for Bill! ! Beil's powerfull Aggies on Thanks- i riving Day are these two Caro linians: Spencer Gwynn, Reidsvillej end, and George Johnson, Thomas-j ; ville, pack. NCC, A. and T„ St. ' Augustine's and Winston-Salem J ! Teachers College are slated to play! i in the new A. and T, Gym's cage 1 contests. Tarheels on Herman Riddick's! rejuvenated eleven aie these lumi-; Continued on Page 8 ■” 'jzjL, "MISS SHAtr V.‘ PIECES , j WREATH ON FOUNDER’S | GRAVE Miss tiara J»*an Mar- I risen, junior, of Gastonia, N. C. 1 places the traditional wreath on [ i tine grave of Henry Martin Tup- i gee ut-at-arm spot in the House. Twenty-seven colleges were rep resented at She assembly. Negro colleges represented were Liv ingstone, Shaw, St. Augustine's, Johnson C. Smith, A. and T.,- Wimton-Salem Teachers College i and NCC. a commission without power to enforce fair practices as the ori ginal bill's wording intended. Negro colleges sending delegates to the meet were Livingstone, A. and T., Shaw, NCC. St Augustine’s, and Johnson C. Smith. Other col leges represented were Appala chian, ACC. Davidson, ECC, Greensboro College. Lenoir Rhyne, Meredith, Mitc-Jcli, Pembroke. Sacred Heart UNC, Wilmington, High Point. Duke. Wake Forest, Belmont Abbey and Catawba. NO Preacher Travels 300 Miles Weekly HENDERSON —The Rev. George j ; Tharrington of Henderson, who has; j travelled a distance between here | land Maxton for the past eight j years that would equal a distance! around the world four times, has also had his fair share of this But Christian faith keeps the pas tor going. world's work and worry. In addition to travelling the 300 miles roundlrip between Henderson and Maxton every week-end, the minister also holds down two other ; regular jobs. H - has a responsible Continue J on Page 8 per, tonrnlei of Shaw Universi ty at graveside ceremonies held last Friday morning on the campus. Others participating ori Thin program were president William R. Strassner, and Dr, A. It. Johnson of Raleigh. j?S|;lg% ■>■'■■ ' : .v■ ’ : : • -■'■' '■ ■ ' ■■■ ' -•■ VOLUME 12 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA WEEK ENDING, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1953 NUMBER 50 TWO FATHERS MURDER SONS Integrated Colleges Talked Educators Opposed To Merger : l RAI.EIGH lntegration of the! S state's higher educational institu tions at either racial or adminis trative level was opposed here this week by spokesmen for Negro and white colleges, i At beai mgs starting Tuesday in I the Library of the State Education . Building, Dr. Paul Reid of Western - Carolina College SB id his trustees j “informally discussed” eonsolidat ! ing teachers’ colleges with the uni versity system, but he said, the ; trustees believed distant boards - would riot be adequate replace i meats for "local interest'’ that in ■ dividual boards now have. Following up Dr. Reids, opposi ; lion to the administrative aspects. 1 of possible steps to integrate tire s.nailer teachers college with units of the Greater University of North, .Carolina (UNC. Chapel H-.U. State j College. Raleigh, and Womans'. j College. Greensboro), Dr. F. D.- Bluford of A. and T. College told I toe commission he believed a need 1 for Negro college* would continue j to exi« regardless of acsministra ! tive changes in the present .set , »P. . ! Dr. Bluford said he saw little ; effect for A. and T.