Opposition to th« A and T Coh
lagt Aggies ipay hav« to fac*
thr«(>big brothtrt In football
competition this year. The Stan
ford brothers, Pollard, left 260,
and Lorenzo, right^ 265, both
seniors, and being {oined ihls
year by Carl, a freshman at 260.
P^lard and Lorenzo, both let>
termen from last year's cham
pionship aggregation, are being
sought by at .least two pro teams.
All three will. see action
against Tennessee Ctate A andl
University in Greensboro, Satur*
day ni{|ht, Sept. 24.
CHAPEL HILL NEWS
MRS. JOYCE WINSTON OWENS
PHone 8-2572
VISITORS HERE
Albert Allen, Sr., of Cleveland,
Ohio, is in Chapel Hill spending
a few weelcs visiting his sister and
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Jones of McUade Street and his
grandchildren, Albert 111, James
and Lillie Mae Allen.
* * * ^
Mrs. Sallie Norwood of Long
Island, New Yorlc, is spending a
few days visiting friends and rela
tives here. She will leave this weelj
talcing bacic her daughters Misses
Peggy and Alice Norwood who
have been stopping with Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace OldliAm, Jr.
• * *
IN MICHIGAN
Mrs| Katie Edwards of Lindsey
Street has been spending some
time with her daughter, Dorothy
Mae, in Detroit. Michigan, where
she is recovering from an opera
tion.
NURSES GRADUATE
The following young ladies pf
Chapel Hin coihpl6lfcd thS'reqiure-
men(s for graduation to become a
practical nurse at Duice Hospital
this weeic; Mcsdamcs Ruby Cheek
Jones, Jessie Farrar, Miss Lillie
Lee Perry and Miss Rosa Farring-. , _
. V , , , . . young son of Springfield, 111., Mr
t jon. Ihey took four and one halfi
place at the Odd Felows Hall on
Merritt Mill Road. The purpose
of the meeting is to distribute
candy that its members are going
to sell and to malie plans for the
Candlelight Recognition Services
that will be held soon. All mem
bers arc urged to be present and
on time. Mrs. Joyce Owens is Di
rector and Mrs. Th'omasine Reges-
tqer is supervisor.
On Friday afternoon the“ direct
or, supervisor, and secretary met
at the home of Mrs. Thoraasine'
Register along with Mrs. Dan
Young and Mrs. R.' Braclielt, su
pervisor, and director of the white
Y-Teens to maice plans for both
groups for the coming year. At the
close of the meeting Mrs, Register
served drinics and doughnut.s.
* • «
SUNDAY WORSHIPPERS
On Sunday morning the Rev.
Susie H. Weaver preached the reg
ular Sunday- Morning Service at
II o’cloclt at the St. Paul A. M. E.
Church. Members of the Weaver
Gospel Chorus rendered a selec
tion.
Visitors who worshippted were:
Miss R. M. Reece, one of the teach
ers of Lincoln High School, Mr.
and .Mrs. Robert Niclts, Jr. and
Dr. Nabrit to Preside at Opmng
Of Howard's 93rd School Year
WASH1^^GT0N, D. C. —
James M. Nabrit, Jr., newly ap
pointed president of Howard Uni
versity, will be the . principal
speaker at Formal Opening Ex
ercises inaugurating the 93rd year
of Instruction at Howard, Thur»-
day, September IS at II a.m The
exercises will be held ip Andrew
Rankin Chapel, Sixth Street and
Howard Place, northwest.
Classes-in seven ef the Uni
versity's 10 schools and colleges
will begin at 8 a.m., Thursday,
but will be Interrupted for the
annual opening exerclsesi. In
struction in the School ef Law
began Thursday (Sept. 8).
Some 6,900 students are expect
ed to enroll for the X960-6I school
year. This figure will be the third
^ghest enrollment in the history
of the University and will repre
sent an increase of 400 students
over the 1959-60 student body.
Registration in seven schools
and colleges will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 13 and
14. These include the Colleges of
Liberal Arts and Pharmacy, the
Schools of Religion, Music, En
gineering and Architecture, So
cial Work, and the Graduate
School.
College of Dentistry students
will register Wednesday through
Friday, September 14-16, and will
Minister Who
Refused Names
Gets A Hearing
TALLAHA^EE, Fla. — NAACP
attorneys secured an additional
month of freedom here this week
for a Negro clergyman facing six
months jail and $1,200 fine for
refusing to expose fellow NAACP
members to Florida bias.
"Lawyers for Father . Theodore
R. Gibson, President of the Miami
NAACP, revealed th6 State Su
preme Court decided Tuesday,
September 6th, to consider his
case oh merit. _ ■
The period of^time necessary to
check into the validity of the law-' comers over last year’* figure, re-
cr court’s sentence, insures Father [ presents the largest crop of new-
Gibson of an estimated 30 days comes in*the history of the Col-
begin classes Monday, Seiitember
10. College of Medicine student*
will register Friday, September 16,
wd will begin classes Monday,
September 19.
Amenf ma|er changes te be
' inaugurated this year is, a five-
year curriculum in the College ,
ef Pharmacy. Formerly, the pro
gram ef study covered 4 years.
Entering rreshmen students will
complete two years in a pre-pro
fessional program, and three
years in a professional program.
The Russian language has been
added to tiie curriculm, and a De
partment of German and Russian
has been established. Dr. Stanton
L; Wormley, who formerly headed
the Department of German, will
continue as head of the combined
departments. TWo beginning cour-
I scs in Russian will be taught by
Vladimer Tolstoy, Monday through
Friday, at 12:10 p.m. and at 4:40
p. m.
A course in nuclear engineering
also will be offered for the first
time by the School of Engineering
and Architecture. The course will
include study of nuclear fission and
reaction theory, remote handling
equipment, radiation shielding,
chemical processing of radio-active
materials, and reactor materials
and control.
THE eAKOLIIIA TIMEf
iAT^ iirr. 17; laM tmi truth wmmaum’ mm- 9^
Things Ton Should Know
BURLEIGH
...Born in erie.pa.jOn~ ^
DEC. 2, 1866, THIS CELE
BRATED BARITONE COMPOSED
Frosh Week at
FSTC Underway
FAYETTEVILLE — A six-day
Freshman Orientation Week pro
gram' for 42S freshmen and trana-
fer students began at the Fayette
ville Slate Teachers College on
September 13 and extended
through the 18. This year's total,
well in excess of a hundred npw-
months of Clinical (pre) at Hill
side High School and four and
one half months of medical work
atTTulteTTosr>rrair
• • • . j
ATTENDS CONVENTION I
Last week Mrs. Susie Weaver,!
Ruby Check Jones, Laura Caldwell ^
and Lewis Cairlwell attended the
Annual m"c!ing of The Grand
Chapter of The Eastern Star Con
vention in Rocky Mount at th^ St.
James Baptist 'Church. Mr?. Weav
er is a member of the Trustee
Board, Mrs. Cheek is a worthy
Matron an(| Mr. Caldwell was
,€|J|e;tiJd' as patron. '
t
RETURNS FROM D. C.
, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Douglas
Caldwell tiavc returned fr(wn a
visit with Mr. and Mrs, Livery
Caldwell in Washington, D, C, The
trip was made by car.
ly * •
FUNERAL SERVICES
Funeral Services were hold
Wednesday for Wilber Geter Nev
ille of Carrboro who died at Me
morial Hospital after a short ill
ness, lie is ‘ survived by his wife,
Mrs, Ethel Neville, two daughters,
four s*jns, other relatives and
friends. Before his death, Mr. Ne
ville was a jaiytor at Northside
Elementary School of which James
Peace is principal. " *
* *
Y-TEENS MEETINOX
Eiliy Hargraves who recently re
turned from Pa.is, Francis and R.
Charles of Kannapolis.
Continued from 2-B
ran line averaging just under 200
lbs. into the fall campaign. To
bolster this impressively' array of
The Y-Teens will n/eet SStur-j gridiron talent, Coach Fisher ex
day afternoon September 17, at, pects a healthy group of fre^h-
4 o’clock at their roguh^r meeting men. '
RETURNS HOME
Jacob Jt(mes, Mrs. Grace Frank
lin and Mrs. Irene Caldwell have
returned to Chapel Hill after hav
ing worked in Asheville at a sum
mer resort,
Willie Hargraves, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs, Willie Hargraves of Cald
well Street has returned home
after having spent sohie time in
the service. He just recently re
turned from Paris, France.
Mr.'.and Mrs. Robert Nicks, Jr.,
and son are spending a few days
visiting Mrs. Effie Taylor and
family and Robert Nicks, Sr. The
Nicks’ are from Springfield, 111.
ATTENDING COLLEGE
Richard Strowd, Charles Brooks,
Jr. and Junior Pendergraph are en
rolled at Kittrell Jr, College, All
of these boys are recent graduates
of Lincoln High School and are
good football players. They’re at
tending Kittrell on an Athletic
Scholarship. Teddy Morrow is en
rolled at Durham Barber College.
freedom.
Father Gibson was convicted
August 30th in the Circuit Court
of Judge W. May Walker. His con
tempt case grew out of nis stead
fast refusal to turn Miami NAACP
membership list over to the Flo
rida Legislative Investigating Com
mittee.
Tbis body, established imme
diately after the Miami NAACP
filed the state’s first school in
tegration suit in 1956, has been
“seeking out” alleged subversives.
.It’s first act was to call for the
Miami NAACP membership list.
The Committee has been given
aPtwropriation of $182.000.00 aid thsm in
an dis a state appointed agency.
Father Theodore R. Gibson. Rec-
lege according to Dean Lafayette
ParkfT, Director ot Admissions,
While a preponderance of the
new students came from North
Carolina, the records indicate that
a goodly rumber of them came
from ten o^er states and the Dis-
trict'rfll'€A»mbl»'as #»How»r
. New York, New Jersey, Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia,
Connecticut,! Florida, South Caro
lina, Mississippi and the District
of Columbia.
The newcomers were subjected
to a six-day round of activities cal
culated to acquaint them to their
new environment Md othewise to,
Cleveland NAACP
Is SeekinsT 17,000
Members In Drive
CLEVELAND. — The NAACP
has set a membership goal of 17,
000 here with 400 volunteers work
ing in the forthcoming drive.
The campaign workers attending
the annual “Meat Ball and Spag
hetti” Cinner recently to launch
the drive heard NAACP Director
of Branches Gloster B. Current
SUCH FAMOUS SPIRITUALS AS^LITTLE MOTHER
OFMINE^AND^PEEP RIVER^./(a MAMYOTHERS...!
La. Parents Watch Nov. Date and Legislature
did start in theif collige Itiidy,
The Freshman Week program pro-
tor of Christ Episcopal Church, vided tests, lectures, tours. regis-|
Miami, is a well respected figure tration, health examinations, stunts
in his communily. He is a veteran and games, social affairs, a vesper |
foe of racial bias. He has led a program and a reception at the
series of successful integration ac
tions.
These include integration of
Miami buses; parks; swimming
home of President and Mrs. Ru
dolph Jones.
President Jones speaks to the
newcomers at the Thursday even-
-BISHOP
JACQUIN^
ROYAL!
«2 PINT
Disrinto fROM CR4/N - 10 moof
CHARLES lACaUlM «t Gii, In^., Phill., Pi.
pools; and sit-in demonstrations,-' ing introductory program from the
resulting in opening of lunch 4opic: "On The Wiie Use of Time”,
counters. His son, Thepdore, Jr., | Assisting the faculty in the busi-
was a plaintiff in Association’s ness of orientation will be Com-
Miami school integration case, mfttee of upper-class counselors,
Florida NAACP leaders assert ■ —0
that the State iS' out to wreck the
KAAOP. ....
Has New Album
If Dakota Staton’s reputation
leans notifceably toward her tly-
namic jazz delivery, her latest Ca
pitol album, SOF’pLiY, should pro
vide a perffect counterbalance
The subdued, sensitive, and soft
Station is backed in this outing by
one of America’s most versatile
and talented musictans, Beiyiy
Carter,
Jazz cMtics Leohard Feather
wrote of Carter in his Encyclopedia
of Jazz;
". .. Carter It one ef the great
perennials of iaix, ttlll undated
and a superb jatiman."
In Softly, Dakota and partner
journey to the very edge of jazz,
utilizing strings, flutes, French
horns, harp, and rhythm flong the
way.
As Dakota’s) fans have come tb
cxpect in her albums, the pro-
800 Million
Pounds of Leaf
Grown in NX.
RALEIGH, — Based on reports
from producers and wearhouse-
mnn as of Sept, 1, production of
flue-curod tobacco in North Caro
lina is torecast at 803,700,000 Lbs.
The current .estimate,' released
by the North Carolina Crop Re
porter Service, Is 14,725,00 pounds
above the August 1 forcast, or an
increase of 1.9 percent.
Moslely qdequ.?tc supplies of
moisture during August stimulat
ed plant growth in the Middle and
Old Belts wherp it was dry at the
first of the stjason, and prospects
there are for a heavier production
than was expectcd a ^nonth ago,
Prefient yield estimates are up. gram consists of familiar standards
from those ‘of a month earlier for which never seem tired after
Ex-Military Aide
To Mass. Gov.
On N. C. C. Staff
Lawrence A, Johnson of 83
Waumbeck Ave,, Boston, Mass,,
former military aid to the Gover
nor of Massachusetts, has been
named as an assistant professor
of commerce at North Carolina
College, •
Johnson, who is cuirentl)' study
ing ;fon,^he Ph,D,'aegree in indus-
triijall Mlkions at Stanford Uniyer-
as captain in the U.
S. Aiiriy iii the South West Pacific
during World War II and again
during the Korean campaign.
He received the B.A., B.S. and
M.B.A. degrees from Boston Uni
versity.
The new MCC teacher was ap
pointed military aid to the Gov
ernor of Massachusetts in 19.^.
Johnson is currently a major in
the U. S. XIII Army Corps with
headquarters at Fort Devens,
Mass.
His teaching experience includes
one year at Arkansas A, and M,
University and several terms with
the U, S. Army.
Johnson eomes to NCC from the
Stanford Research Institute' at
Menlo Park, Calif.
Operation of a prvat^ cosmetics
firm and direction of the adver
tising program for Filene’s Store
of Boston are among his business
experiences.
NEW ORLEANS, La. — Parents
of Negro children in New Orleans,
seeking equal educational advant
ages for their children, are keep
ing their fingers crossed until
November 14, while keeping a wary
eye on the state legislature.
^On September 1st the U. S,
Supreme Court affirmed federal
District Judge J, Skplly Wright’s
order delaying de.segregation of
the first grade from Septemtjer 8
to November 14.
It U true the highest court
In the land hat tpoken, but the
parents hfve reason io be skep
tical, for they have been In the
courts for 8 long yeart. Thit
latett ruling. In fact), lacked
|utt three days of coming on the
•th annl«ertary of the filing of
their original suit.
It was on Sept. 4, 1952 that NA
ACP attorney A. P. Tureaud, act-
tn|^ on liichalf of 9’ Chiltffen', filed
suit to desegregate New Orleana
schools (Bush v, Orleans Parish
School B^ard). That was 2 years
before the U- S. Supreme Court
outlawed segregation J in^
^schools, ■ ■ 1 ‘ " I
Since 1952 every two ,!|fjl*r*
the state |efit|atwr« hat 0a^d a
I ■***('
I the fW# !^p with a
I new orteviAH*rn*y‘OeJ»eral Gre-
million described thit tactic at
Louitiana't "tecrc| weapon of
The latest act in this exchange the governor had taken over CBtt-
legitlcte and 'itiga’e." j troi of New Orleans schools, aaif
drama occured on August 27 when ■ another one giving the govemev «»-
the courts invalidated 7 states sta-| thority to close the public sckoni^
tutes, including one under which
Methodist Ministers' Wives Meet
BALTIMORE, Md — The mini
sters’ wives of the Baltimore Area
of the Methodist Church, meeting
in their third annual retreat at
Morgan State College here, Sept, 1-
3, effected a permanent organiza
tion.
Fifty-five women from an area
including seven states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, attended the 3-
day conference.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Wm, E, Bishop,
Washington, D. C.; President-de
signated, Mrs. C. K White, D«v«r,
Del.; Vice President. Mrs, M_
Hargrove. ClM^Eieston, W. V».j
Corresponding Se«»«tary, Mr*. W.
H. Greene, Onancock, Va.; Secor4-
ing Secretary, Mrs. Edw^
Gowan, Washington. D. C.; T^«»-
iurtr, Mrs. C. E. Kiah. Salem, N.
J.; Historian. Mrs, J. E. Adaaw,,
Baltimore, and Chaplain, Mr*. Bd-
win EUlis, Jamaica, N. Y.
-A&I
all flue-cured types grown in the
State exccpt Type 13, the Border
Bolt. Type 11 yield increased 50
pounds, and T^pe 12 is up 25
pounds.
The- flue-cured forecast of pro-
ductiun is lOO million pounds
above the 1959 production of 703
miUiim ponudii but is almost 48
million pounds below the lO-year
average.
Staton re-evaluation, plus lesser-
known songs which post the ques
tion:, how could such a tune have
gone unnoticed?
Examples of both are “Close
Your Eyes,” “Body and Soul,” “So
litude,” “1 Can’t Get Started with
You,” "Whispering Grass,” and
“Dedicated to You.” i
Softly tends even further toward I
the ballad tide than did Dakota’s*
FOOTBALL
Intersectional
Classic
A&T Aggies
.CIAA Champions
vs.
Tennessee State
A&I University
Sat., Sept. 24
8:00 P.M.
GREENSBORO
Memorial Stad.
Admission ... $2.50
last LP, Dakota Sings BailMds and
the Blues.
Continued from 2-B
on Monday that his boys reported
in top physical condition and have
shown amazing form in timing and
speed. His team had held two ma
jor .scrimmage sessions in the first
10 days of workouts,
. Several fraihmen. have already
thown outitanding promlte and
might be called upon in thit first
important engagement. Among
them were; Ronald Hart, Suffolk,
Va., halfback; Gut Lee, Washing
ton, D.' C., fullack; Cornell Gor
don, Norfolk, Va., quarter; Willlt
McLeod, 250, tackle from Ounn,
N. C., and Carl Stanford, 260,
tackle from Englithtown, N. J.
Piggot told. reporters that if
these and others of the “new crop”
show same improvement as in the
early days, he should have a top
squad before the season has ended.
\yhile lacking the deipth in one
or two spots, the Aggies are loaded
with outstanding veterans in backs
and middle linemen. Listed among
the leading backs are: Gene Cam
bridge and Joe Taylor of Miami,
Fla.; Dick Westmoreland, Char
lotte; Bateman Jon«5, Beaufort, N.
C., and Harvey Keaton of Shelby,
N. C.. all halfbacks and fullbacks,
Bernard Anderson,, Fla, Jim Mit
chell, Newport' News, Va,, sopho
more is expected to held down
the quarterback spot.
Among the linemen consider
ed the bett in the CIAA are: Lo
renzo and Pollard Stanford,
265 and 260, tacfclet, both of
Englithtown, N. J.; 'Mel Richard-
ton, 295, tackle, Johnstown, Pa.,
and at Hie end potts: Charles
"Chuck" Stiggers, 230, New Ri
ver, Va., Bob Faulkner, Charlotte
and Paul Brown, Baltimore.
The ganie wiU ut uiide.'
the arcN at Memorial Stactiuiii be
giujiuig 8:0u
FOOTBALL
l^son's Opener
BllsJNTBKSECTIONAL CLASSIC
NORTH UROIINA COUEGE
EAGLES
VS*
ALLEN UNIVERSITY
YELLOW JACKETS
SAT. 74
SEPT.
Admission: Adults $2.00; Students $1.00
O’KELLY FIELD
Kick-Off 1:30 p. m.
03-SO ^5 OUAKr
mow eenweie awPMff
86
PROOP
Straight
BOURBON
Whiskey