Nraiti Series Mirklit9l4tli Year
For St. Aug. College Starts Feb. 1
RALEIGH — The 94th Anni
versary of Saint Augustine’s Col
lege will be observed at the ottl-
Iftge during the first week of
February.
Dr. PrezelL ItolithBon, Chi^lfr
man of the Fouoder’ Dav Coriv^
niittee, announced a piogram
which will begin on February 1
and end on Sunday, Febru- ry 5.
Speakers are Attorney William
S. Thompson of Washington, D.
'■ C. ana the Rev. Gustave Caution
of Savannah, Georgia.
On Wednesday*^ight, February
1, the Saint Aupi.istine’s Players
will present a play in T&>.or Hall
at 8:00 p. m. The title .of the
play is “Look Back in Anger”, by
John Guten.
On Thursday, February 2 the
Saint Augustine’^ Choir will pre
sent a concert in Taylor Hall at
8.D0 p. m.
On Friday night, February 3,
“Falcons” will meet the Shaw
University “Bears” in a CIAA
Conference game at Shaw gym
nasium.
Hundreds of Alumni and friends
will gather on the campus Satur
day morning for the Annual Al
umni Workshop in the Science
Amphitheater. The theme for the
workshop is “Greater Alumni
Support for the Private Colleges”.
Consultants are Dr. John Til
ley, Director of Public Relations
at Shaw .University, and Purdie
Anders, Director of Public Re
lations at Saint Augustine’s Col
lege.
0
Nat Cole on
Ed Sullivan
Siiow Jan 29
NEW YORK — Nat King Cole
will appear on “The Ed Sullivan
Show” Sunday, January , 29th,
(CBS-TV, 8;00-9;00 p.m.) for the
first time in almost three years.
The singing star, who has just
cancelled plans to make his Broad
way musical debut this year, ex
pects to undertake a more active
role in TV exposure for thi.s sea
son, with the Sullivan show
among the first of specially sche
duled appearances.
His TV stints, for the last, fe\v
' years, have been confined to oc-
I casional “spicials” and his own
series.
OFF TO EGYPT—Junlut Byron
Ruftell, Jr.j • sophomore In
agricultural •nglne«ring at A&T
Collcg*, has b«*n s«lect«d as
ont of four outstanding 4-H boys
to r«pr«s«nt Amtrican farm
youth at the International Agri
cultural Exhibition to be htid
in Cairo, Egypt, March 21-Aprll
21.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. RwsmII, Sr., who live on a
farm near Warrenton.
Musical Work Shop
Planned For Girl
Scout Leaders
A Workshop on Folk-Dance and
Song will be held for Ditsrlct
IV Adult Troop Leaders and Troop
Committee Members at 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, January 24, at Stanford
L. Warren Public Library.
The Workshop will be conduct
ed by Miss Violet Perry, Mrs. Ze-
nobia Jefferson and Mrs. Jessie
Pearson, District Director.
The Bright Leaf Girl Scout
Council is conducting similar
Worshops throughout the area.
Leaders are asked to bring their
Pocket Song Books, and to wear
comfortable clothes.
Do not place infra-red bulbs in
farrowing houses- closer than 30
inches' to inflammable material.
The 19611 North Carolina cotton
allotment is 508,810 acres 7.2 per
cent more than I960.
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—. J-i.it ' I' —
Founder's Daf
Events Slated
For St. Paul's
LAWRENCEVILLE. Va.—“Every
alumni club president and all
General Alumni Association offi
cials have been invited to return
to the Saint Paul's College cam
pus on the weekend of March 17-
19, for the annual observance of
Founder’s Day and the firpt win
ter Alumni Weekend.
President Earl II. McClenney
says that - during the upcoming
inaugural of the Winter Alumni
Weekend, consideration will be
given to a celebration of the Dia
mond Jubilee of the college, when
the 75th anniversary of the insti
tution will be elaborately observ
ed
It was established in 1888 by
the late Archdeacon James Solo
mon Russell.
Dr. McClenney, the third presi
dent of Saint Paul’s, is entering
his Jlth year as chief administra
tor of the LaVvrenceville college.
A distinguished clergyman of
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Joseph Nicholson of Kan
sas City, Mo., will be the princi
pal speaker on Founder’s Day. He
will be heard at the eleven Q’clock
observance set for Memorial Chap
el here on Sunday, March 19th.
At nine o’clock a.m. on Friday.
March 17, activities will be
launched with a program to be
addressed by James H. Harris of
Danville, Va., current president
of the General Alumni Associa
tion.
That evening in Kirby Audito
rium at eight o’clock a dramatic
offering will be presented by the
Randolph Edmonds Players, the
student dramatic organization.
On Saturday, March 18, activi
ties will resume with a 10:00 a.m.
symposium by the representatives
of alumni clubs artd the General
Alumni Association. In this dis
cussion the stress will be upon
the aims and objectives of the col
lege and the role and responsi
bilities in that connection of the
alumni. An outstanding speaker
to be named later will deliver an
address. '
O
NON-VIOLENCE,
VOTING METHODS
TO BE EXPLAINED
LYNCHBURG, Va., — The
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference in cooperation with
the Lynchburg Improvement As
sociation will sponsor a two-day
institute on nonviolence and
voter-registration. '
Th^ institute w^l begin Friday
evening, January 20, 1961, with
a state-wide mass meeting featur
ing Jim Lawson, newly appointed
Staff Consultant on Nonviolence
and Wyatt Tee Walker, Director
of SCLC.
AWARDED DIMES DRIVE
SCHOLARSHIP—Among the 20
Negro students who have re
ceived scholarships and fellow-
hips, awarded by The National
Foundatjon during this school
year for study in the field of
helath, is Mrs. Charoltte Brant
ley Holmes of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Holmes is studying physi
cal therapy at the College of
Medical Evangelists, Loma Lin
da, Calif. The awards to the
-20 students total $29,717.50 and
were made pessioie oy March
of Dimes funds. You can help
train many more sorely needed
medical profesionals by contri
buting to the New March of
Dimes, Jan. 2-31. This canipaign
for funds is the sole support of
the National 'Foundation which
has broadf^n^ its program to
tjndude not only polio but birth
defects and arthritis — three
major cripiplers. Please Say YES
to the New March of Dimes.
Organizations Helping Evicted
Tenn. Voters Meet to Coordinate
NEW YORK — Xhe NAACP, work toward coordinating their
met with representatives of four relief activities and to look for
other national groups here this
week in an attempt to coordinate
relief activities for Haywood and
Fayette County, Tenn., share
croppers.
Representai'ives of the Ameri
can Friends Service Committee,
the National Sharecroppers's
Fudd, the Congress of Racial
Equality and the National Com-
mitt.Te for Rural Schools met at
the call of Roy Wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary.
The organizations agreed to
a pillar of c^s
twoliiles^^p!
I The more
, checks writtq
form a pill
Constantly^' a greater numb
of peopk are enjoying the
convenience and safety of the
check y^y of paying obliM-
dons./Don’t be without this
itiodwn convenience. We in*
vite Jyour account.
million
would
Mechanics Sf Farmers Bank
II6 W. Parrish St. I
Durham, N. C.
Frederick Douglass
Bust Tq Be Unveileid
At Morgan Feb. 11
BALTIMORE, Md.—In ^thmem-
oration of the 144t^^^niversary
of the birth of FvPnick Doug
lass, a portaryv^iead, done
bronze, will }ve unveiled in the
Fredick- Dosi^ass High School on
FebruarjfT4th.
Jayies E. Lewis, associfiie pro-
,fe^r art and head of the depart-
yfent at Morgan State College, Is
"the sculptor and is piretently work
ing On a clay model.
O
The U. S. expects to
about 6.5 million bales of cotton
during the 1960-61 season, as com
pared with 7.2 milLon in 19i9-60.
a solution to the Tennessee crisis
on other than a relief basis.
Negro farmers there, who re
gistered to vote Nov. 8 have un
dergone endless economic repri
sals. Many have been driven from
land they have farmed for years.
At present, 13 femilies are
living in a temporary commu
nity known as "Tent City" where
they are housed !n surplus
army ten^.
The NAACP national office has
sent more than $3,000 to the dis
tressed area since July.
Jesse, H. Turner, president of
A&T Receives
Science Grant
For Project
GREENSBORO—A professor at
A&T College has been awarded a
grant of $12,200 by the National
Science Foundation t > conduct
scientific research.
Dr. Burleigh C. Webh. professor
of agronomy, was notified this
week that his project had been
approved and funds had been al
located. The announcement was
made by Dr. Samuel D. Proctor,
president of the College.
The project, scheduled to be
conducted for a period of two
years U entitled, “Interaction of
Growth Regulators and Radiant
Energy on GeoUopic Response of
Burmudagrass Rhizomes.” *■
Dr.' Webb expla^s that the
study aims to find how certain
hormones in plants may be af
fected by light rays and gravita
tion to influehce their growth
habits. He said that Burmudagress
had been selected for the experi
ments because it is one of several
plants which grows vertically,
along the ground surface and be
low the soil.
He added that success in the
project could, conceivably, lead
to changes in agricultural prac
tices which could improve pasture
crops and simplify harvesting of
certain other crops.
URHAM GIRL
RADUATES FROM
BENNETT
GREENSBORO — Five Bennett
College seniors were scheduled to
complete requirements for grad
uation as the first semester of
the 1960-61 academic year comes
to a close here Saturday.
They are Misses Icelean Davis,
of Durham, and Millicent Allen
of Philadelphia, both flementary
education majors; Geraldine Beth-
une, of Fayetteville, sdcial science
major; Catherine Lawson, of Lex
ington, Va., history major, and
Mrs. Amelia L. Muldrow, of Win
ston-Salem, English major
J THf
SAT., jmt tl.
"till
.Tl
ktfTH
■a^i TSi>g I..,'
A&T Sud0s to Represent M-
At 4^ in Giiro, 10
GREENSBORO/— A student at
A and T Cettege has been select
ed as one of a four member "All
American” 4-H Club groMn to rei^-
resent the Unite» States at the
International Agricoltunil Ex
hibition in Cairo, EflrTt-
-Junins Byron Rnasell, jr., 18, of
Warrenton, N. C., a so^omore in
agricultural eneineering. at A and
T, received notice this week that
he had been selected t» represent
American farm youth jit the big
international meet set for March
21-April 21. The annwncement
was made by J. K. ilcClarren,
program and content 1 director
for the U S. efhibit Washington,
D. C.
The other youths to compose
the party include: Pbrker Ray
Blevins, Monticello, Ky., a sopho
more at Berea College. Berea, Ky.;
Larry Lee Pressler, Humboldt,
S. D., a freshman at State Uni
versity of South D^k^ta, Vermil-
hion, S. D., and Ttorton South-
hard, Ryan, Okla., a afli—swt al
Oklahoma State' Uiu««nitT, SUB-
water, Okla.
Presbyterian Cleric
Heads Ky. C>R Unit
WASHINGTOPJ—The Bev OUi
Anderson. Jr., of Lmdrrflle
been named to the KeotKky
visory Committee of the U. &
Commission on Civil Riehts. Bed
I. Bernhard, Acting S^aM Direetw
of the Commission, Imw aaaoooe-
ed.
The Rev. Anderson, who iivM at
2116 Edgehill Road, is eaiecutive
secretary of tl»e Presbytery ot
Louisville, Presbyteriaa Cbarefa
in the United States.
He was educated at the Univer
sity of Virginia, the Loul'rviUe
Presbyterian Seminary, the Uni
versity of Edinburgh, Scotland,
and Oxford University, England
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the Memphis NAACP, and Allen
Yancy, president of the newly-
founded Somerville NAACP
branch (county seat of Fayette),
attended the meeting at the NAA
CP national office.
. They served as resource per
sons and gave first-hand reports.
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GB.tS RESEARCH GRANT—Dr.
Bu;;lalth C. Webb, professor of
•trdnomy at A&T College, has
bMn award^ a $12,200 research
grant by the National Science
FoUndatiitn. The study Is to deal
with the effects of gravity and
light rays on plant hormones
and their influence on plant
grawth habits and will be con
ducted for two years.
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