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VOL. 27, NO. 42 GREENSBORO ?ahjjuijnA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 PRICE 10 CENTS
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. ELIZABETH MITCHELL
Mrs. Elizabeth Veasley Mit
chell of 446 Avon Ave., Burling
ton, N. C. died August 2, 1968
at the Burlington Hospital.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday, August 6, 1968 at the
Clinton Memorial Christian
Church at 3:00 P.M. Burial fol
lowed in the Northlawn Ceme
tery, Burlington, N. C.
She is survived by her hus
band, John Mitchell of the home,
one sister, Mrs. Delia Veasley
Swygert of Greensboro; one
brother, Arthur Veasley also of
Greensboro. N. C.
The family met with friends
Monday night from 7::00 to 9:00
P.M. at the Hargett Funeral |
Home in Burlington. N. C.
Hargett & Brvant Funeral
Home of Burlington. N. C. In
charge of all arrangements.
MBS. MABY L. HAIRSTON
Mrs. Mary Louise Hairston of
1205 E. Washington St., died
Sunday, August 4, 1968 at Moses
H. Cone Memorial Hospital,
after several weeks illness. Fun
eral services were held Thurs
day, 1:30 P.M. at the Hargett
Memorial Chapel. Dr. J. B.
Jowers, pastor of Mt. Carmel
Methodist Church officiated.
Burial followed in the Bass
Chapel Cemetery.
The family met with friends
Wednesday night from 7:00 to
8:00 P.M. at Hargett Memorial
Chapel.
She is survived by two aunts,
Mrs. Carrie Bethel, of West Palm
Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Jeannette
Allen of Greensboro, N. C.; two
uncles, Mr. M. V. Reynolds, of
Greensboro, N. C. and Mr. Mil
ton Reynolds of Washington, D.
C.; seven cousins, Mrs. Pearl
Bass, Mrs. Francis Richmond,
Mr. Alex Reynolds, Mr. Lonnie
Reynolds all of Greensboro,
Mrs. Margaret Garnish, Mrs.
Mozella Smith and Mrs. Jose
phine Cleveland of Washington.
D. C.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements.
MRS. SARAH LEE MILTON
Mrs. Sarah Lee Milton of 4901
Troxler Rd., died Wednesday.
July 31, 1968 at Moses H. Cone
Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, August 4, 1968 at Gar
den of Prayer Holiness Church
?t 1:00 P.M. Elder Frances
Wooley, pastor of the church of
ficiated. Burial followed in
Green hall Cemetery In Guilford
County.
She is survived by her hus
band, John Wesley Milton of the
home; one daughter, Miss Ivy
Milton of the home; her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Bell Jefferson of the
home; her father, James Saun
ders of Washington, D. C.; one
step-daughter. Miss JoAnn
Graves of Baltimore, Md.; one
half-sister, Mrs. Bora Monroe of
Raeford, N. C. a host of other
relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements.
MR. EARNEST STALEY, JR.
Mr. Earnest Staley, Jr., age
29 of 318 Asheboro St. Apt 4,
died August 4, 1968 at his home.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, August 7, 1968 at
Hargett Memorial Chapel at 2:30
P.M. Rev. Isaiah P. Harris of
ficiated. Burial followed in Lo
cust Grove Cemetery.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Fonza Staley of the home;
one sister, Mrs. Notra Hanner of
Greensboro, N. C.; two aunts,
Mrs. Mattie Well of the home,
and Mrs. Leona Dunn of Greens
boro, N. C.; a host of other rela
tives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements.
Mr. Walter H. Vaughn age 50,
a former resident of Greensboro,
N. C. died Thursday, August 1,
1968 in Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services were held
Monday, August 5, 1968 in the
Hargett Memorial Chapel at
2:00 P.M. Rev. Isaiah Harris of
ficiated. Burial followed in
Maplewood Cemetery.
He is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Wade of
Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Majorie Wade
of Baltimore, Md. and Miss Shir
ley Vaughn of New Jersey; two
sons, William Vaughn of Balti
MR. WALTER H. VAUGHN
more, Md. and Walter Vaughn,
Jr. of New York City; three
sisters, Mrs. Jackie Pigford, Mrs.
Helen Cope land both of Balti
more, Md. and Mrs. Millie F.
Bass of Greensboro, N. C. three
brothers, Edward, Clinton and
Nheumie Vaughn all of Balti
more, Md.; a host of other rela
tives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements.
Atayt tbaraUtth your help
Mk
SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS
BLOOD PROGRAM
A&T ALUMNI GIVE $55,000
TO AID ALMA MATER IN DRIVE
A&T State University has
been given $55,213 by its alum,
ni to climax the first phase of
the University's effort to raise
$1 million.
The presentation was made on
last Wednesday by Howard C.
Barnhill, Charlotte, N. C., health
educator and president of the
A&T State University General
Alumni Association.
Barnhill said the gift, repre
senting proceeds from the 1968
Annual Alumni Giving Program,
is the largest ever made by A&T
alumni to their alma mater. He
said the money represents the
first installment on a pledge of
$235,000 to be given to A&T
over a four-year period.
Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, presi
dent of the University, accepted
the gift and noted that the alum
ni contribution almost doubled
the amount given by the group
the previous year.
He said the gilt is more than
enough to qualify the University
lor a matching grant of $30,000
to be paid in August by the Al
fred P. Sloan Foundation.
Through the Cooperative Col
lege Development Program, of
which A&T is a member, the
Sloan Foundation has agreed
this year to match dollar for dol
lar all gifts by alumni up to
$30,000.
The 1968 Annual Alumni Giv
ing Campaign was conducted
under the supervision of David
D. Morehead, director of the
Hayes-Taylor YMCA in Greens
boro and national fund raising
chairman for the A&T alumni.
Dr. Dowdy said the gift from
the alumni puts the $1 million
goal within reach. The drive,
begun last February, now has
to its credit more than $730,000
in cash and in commitments to
be paid within four years.
INTEGRATION NOT GOOD
SAYS BLACK EDUCATOR
"Integration, especially school
integration, is In the worst in
terest of black people," accord
ing to a Negro human relations
expert.
"I am glad that integration
has not occurred," said Dr. Don
ald Hugh Smith, who will join
the administrative staff of the
University of Pittsburgh In Sep
tember. "If we had been dis
persed, we would have lost for
ever our chance to gain our
freedom."
Smith said that It is difficult
for many black Southerners to
understand this matter of "being
opposed to integration." He said
this is because many of the
battles for civil rights were be
gun in the South.
Speaking at A&T State Uni
versity, he said, "During all this
time when many lives were lost,
the goal was integration. Inte
gration should never have been
the goal. The goal should have
been an open society where men
can choose where they want to
live, but not have the right to
deny anyone else that right."
Smith said that Integration
will never achieve that for the
(Continued on Pag* 4)
A&T Athletic Director
Resigns To Accept Post
At Iowa State University
By Richard E. Moore
Dr. William M. Bell, athletic
director at A&T State University
since 1940, resigned last Friday
to accept a position of associate
dean of students and professor
of physical education at Iowa
State University.
Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, president
of A&T, said Dr. Bell's resigna
tion will be effective September
15. Dr. Dowdy said he expects
to announce the appointment of
Bell's successor in a few days.
"I am very pleased with this
new opportunity to serve," said
Bell. "I have spent much of my
adult life at A&T and I love the
college. I hope to spend most of
my remaining time here work
ing with my replacement so he
can get off to a smooth start."
A native of Polk County, Gfa.,
Bell was an all-time great tackle
at Ohio back in the late 1920's
and early 1930's. He was named
to several Ail-American teams.
Bell came to A&T in 1946 as
head football coach and director
of physical education. His I960
team won the CIAA champion
ship. Bell stepped down as Ag
gie coach in 1957.
He began coaching at Howard
University as an assistant, in
1932. Two years later he moved
of Claflin College, Orangeburg,
S. C., where he won two straight
conference titles.
Bell was head coach at Florida
A&M from 1938-43 and his
teams there won three national
Negro championships. While an
officer in the U.S. Air Force, ha
coached Tuskegee Air Force
Base for two seasons. His life
time coaching record is 1 29-49
15.
' (Continued on Page 4)