North Carolina Newspapers

I WAX3M BQHT THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. DEC. 15. 195 Udgh- (WBtlnuMl trom on*) BuUock by K. L. aaifoixl, exccu- ttvtt aacmary ot the Blood- worth Street YMCA. A portrait ot Ife* aUnister waa preMnted the church by Or. N. h. Perry, local physician, tt waa unveiled bV Barbara Ann WMt, the minlitar*! grand neice. Othar gifts were preseatad to B«v. and Mrs. BuUock by Mrs. EU«t Alston of the State Baptist AMOdation, and Mrs. N. E. Lockhart, principal ot a local scliool. Rev. Bullock came to Raleigh from High Point, where ha had served as a church pastor lor 15 yaars. A native of Vance Coun- ty, lie is the son of ^e late Hor ace and Smma Bullock. He was trained at the Hen derson Normal School and l.iin- coln Univeraity of Pa. The Doc tor of Divinity degree was con- jEerrsd upon him by Lincoln. Rav. Bullock assumed the pastorate of First Baptist in Au. gust, IBll. Since that time, the fchurch has continued to expand In all areas. Rev. Bullock was one of the prime movers in the erection of the State Baptist headquarters building here. liembers of the committea whidi planned the tribute, in addition to Rev. Fisher, are Reverends B, L. Upshaw, E. S^ Askew, O. L. Hairston, G. £. Cheek, Ih’. W. L. Green, Atty. Carnage, Or. L. E. McCauley, Or. Hamlin, E. L. Raiford, 0. A. Haywood, Sr., J. W. Yeargln, James A. Shepard, M. D. Hay wood, Dr. Strassner, Dr. James Boyer, Mrs. Alston, Mrs. Anne Miller, and ICrs. L. P. Wimbere- ly. Hudgins, and Rosier each posted fifteen credits for the victors, wlUle Weldon Montague did like wise for the losers. Suit- (continued from page one) sail Plan and the Pupil Assign ment Act. The complaint says the Pear.i sail Plan seeks to “abort, modi fy, nullify, or defeat the spirit and purpose of the laws of the United States." Noigan- (Continued from page 5) 80, with less than sac minutes of play remaining, but paced by Brightful, Roder, and Hudgins, the homQ team succeeded in widening the gap to 80-71 pro portions for the Morganites third victory in three starts. Union’s record stands at one-i(hd-one. Pretty was high-scorer with ten field goals and two foul shots for twoity-two points. Brightful, NCCCagers Post 81 Points Per(^Mari( Twelve of Floyd Brown’s bas ketball Eagles averaged 81 points per game on the eve of the North Carolina College hoopsters invasion of Maryland State College on December 14 and Morgan on December 15. Paced by the stellar play of James Sligh, with 13.7, other Eagles tallying in the double column after games with South Carolina, Howard, and Virginia State were Sam Jones, 12.7; John Keels, 11; Gil Riley and Carlton Bell, 10.3 each. The Eagles opened play with a resounding 72 to 56 win over Ed Martin's South Carolina State Bulldogs. Later, Floyd Brown’s CIAA championship contenders downed Howard 83 to 53 and turned back Shelton Matthews’ Virginia State’s Tro' jans 89 to 68. NCC on the eve 59. The Eagles play Savannah of the Union game was averag ing 81 points against opponents State there on December 22. Starting for the Eagles this season ^ have been Sam Jones and Corley Badger, forwards) Sligh and Don Burke, guards; and Carlton Bell, center. This group has played virtually half the time with relief from alter nates playing the remainder of the time. Alternating with the starters this season are John Keels, and Gil Riley and these cagers; Cal-{ iiineral Rites Are Held For Oxford Youtli OXFORD Last rites for Harold David Harris, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris of Route 1, Ox« ford were held at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, Wednes day, December 5 at 2; 00 p.m. Young Harris died Saturday,! December 1 as a result of a. tractor accident which occurred t near his home. The Rev. Olan- dis Hicks, pastor of the New Hope Granville Baptist Church, of which the deceased was a member, officiated. Harris was bom in Granville County, August 13, 1937 where he resided until the time of his death. He attended the Reedy Creek Elementary School and Toler High School, from which he graduated earlier this year.i Surviving are his parents, four sisters, Gladiola, Annette, Joyce Anne and Janis Gray; four brothers, Clifton, Jr., Cal vin, Alvis and Jerry, all of the home. A grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Downey, also survives. Active pallbearers were: Al-^ fred Bagby, Marvin Newels, Sam and James Wilkerson, Joe vin Alexander, William Brown, Fred Ginson, Dorian Parreott, Wilmont Beniamin, Willie West, and Herb Smith. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 4/s QUART HBnncmrtnMMHrl I WHISKEY* 6 YEARS OLD • 86 PROOF' C ANCIENT AGE DiST. CO., FRANKFORT, Kf. A&T Notcii Two CIAA Wins, Over Hampton, Bluefield GREENSBORO The AtrT College Aggies took its second win of the young basketball season last Tuesday night in defeating Bluefield State College of Bluefield, W. Va., 74-50. The game was play ed at the local Charles Moore Gymnasium before 2,100 spec tators. They opened the s^son by beating Hampton, 89-51, last Saturday. The Aggies took the lead from the oi>enlng shot, bxiilt up an eight-point edge at half-time and were never overhauled. The locals came roaring back, fol lowing the intermission, to com pletely dominate the play. In the first ten minutes of the second stanza, the Aggies scored 10-straight points while hold ing the visitors to a single field goal. Midway the final period, they led 49-33 and proceeded ta pull all stops on the hapless Mountaineers. , , The Aggie bench, much im proved over last year, with the addition of freshman standouts in A1 Attles and Joe Gotten, was the real difference in the contest. Cal Irvin used eleven- players to wear down tl>e de-i fense of the visitors and spurted far outfront in the latter minu tes of the final half. High scorer for the Aggies was Poe Howell with 21-points and Cotten was second with 18. The best that Bluefield had to offer was Preston Harrison who sank just 10-counters. The Aggies had to come from behind In a close contest tot nudge Hampton. Behind by six points after five minutes of the second half, the A and T quin. tet knotted the count at 39 all and finally broke ahead in the last five minutes of the game A freshman, (Carolina boy, Joe Cotten of Garysburg, con Evans, Arch and John Wilker son and David Toung. Interment was in the Oak Grove Church Cenetery. tributed much to the winners. Besides being high scorer for his team, with 20-points, he was outstanding on defense. He aU most completely controlled the visitors’ backboard getting a full share of the rebounds im- der his own goal. Joe Howell w«s second tor the Aggies with a total of IS. ^ Edward Amos, the lanky center from Hampton Institute, was eaiiily the star of the game. He led the scoring with 28- points and was the top man on defense. Students Okay Plan To Help Hungarians HAMPTON, Va - The Student CouncU of Hamp ton Institute last evening at its regular meeting voted unani mously to establish a special “re fugee scholarship for any one student from an oppressed coun try, such as Hungary.” The spontaneous action was prompted by the Council’s con cern for students all over tho world and in particular in countries behind the Iron Cur tain and where equal opportu nities for education do not exist Miss Bettye Tyson, a senior in speech in Drama of Fayette-i, ville, wa& appointed to steer the scholarship fund committee which will first solicit the stu dent body and the Hampton family, as well as the alumni and community-at-large. At the same time. Dr. Alonzo G. Moron, president of Hamp- ton Institute annoimced sction taken last Friday, Nvo. 30th, establishing 2 special all ex-> pense scholarships for two Hun garian refugee students. Choir In Special NBC Broadcast NEW YORK ^ The forty voice student choir ot Hampton Institute of Vir ginia will be heard In special Christmas radio broadcasts ovei* WQXR and NBC during the month of December. Both pro grams, will originate from New York City during the choir's Northern concert tour. The December 11 program will be broadcast throughout the state of New York, Pa., and Conn., over the WQXR network from 10:05-10:30 P.M. The NBC broadcast will be part of a special holiday series “Voices of Christmas.” The Hampton Choir program is scheduled for December 18 and will be aired over WRCA, 11:30 P.M. to 12:00 midnight. County, in the Courthouse in Durham, North Carolina on or before twenty days after the 12th day of January, 1957, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action. If or the plaintiff will apply to the Courl for the relief demanded in said complaint This 13th day of December; 1»W. ^ w Margaret B. Best, Deputy Clerk, QvU Court, Duriiam County W. Frank Brower, Attorney Dec. 15, 22, 29; Jan. 5 County (continued from page one) Johnnie Bullock, president of the Merrlck-Moore student council, Charles Chewning, su- perlntoident of Durham County schools. Panel discussions were held in the afternoon. Shirley James, North Caro lina College senior, delivered the main address. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE Norman Seymour, Plaintiff VS. Odell W. Seymour, Dd«idant The above nam^ defendant, Odell W. Seymour, will take notice that an action entitled ^ above Itos been commenced In the Superior Court of Durham County, North CaroUsa, by the plaintiff to secure an abwlute divorce from the detwdant up on the ground that pWntitf and defendant have llvetf separate aid apart for more than two years next preceding the bring ing of this action; aad the de- fendut wHl further like notice that she is required appear at the office of the clvk ot the Superior Court tt Durhami GE TV $99.95 up 1 weighs less than 13 pounds! > sqiKwe inches viewable area MeMVTOOl NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC Personal" PORTABU TV m SHAItP AND CLEAR AS A MOVIE SCREEN I f SET-AND-FOROET VOLUME CONTROLI * POWUVW, MnMBABU 04 CHASSUI Priced as Low as a Table Model! Mods! illustrated la mahogany grain finish on pr«ss«d wood. Also available in blonds oak ftnish at slightly higher Down Payment 24 Months To Poy The Tire|& Appliance Center LOCATED AT NU-TREAD TIRE COMPANY Consolel TV 261 square indiss of viswabis arsa 601 FOSTER STREET PHONE 9-2087 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE - Hector Hygolite, Plaintiff Amanda Hyi>olite, Defendant The above named defendant, Amanda HypoUte, will take no tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superioi Court of Durham County, North Carolina, by the plaintlft to secure an absolute divorce trom the defendant up on the ground ttiat plaintiff and preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendailt will further-take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Durham County, In the Courthouse in Durham, North Carolina on or before twenty days q^r the 12th day of Jan., 1957, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the lelitt demanded in said complaint. This 13th day ot December, 1956. Margaret B. Best, Deputy Clerk, Civil Court, Durham County W. Frank Brower, Attorney Dec. 15, 22, 29; Jan. S NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE Newtm Eddie, Plaintiff VS. Audrey B. Eddie, Defradant The above named defendant, Audrey B. Eddie, will take no tice that an action entitled as above been commenced in the Superior Court of Durham County, North C^olina, by thei plaintiff to secure an absolutef divorce from tiie defendant up-> on the groimd that plaintiff an4 defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the brings ing of this action: and the de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the o^ce of the Clerk of the) Superior Court of Durham County, in the Courthouse in Durham, North Carolina on or before twenty days after the 12th day of January, 1957, and answer or demur to the com~ plaint in said action, or the^ plaintiff will apply to the Cour| for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 13th day of Ctecember, 1956. - . Margaret B. Best, Deputy Clerk, Civil Court, Durham County W. Frank Brower, Attorney Dec. 15, 22, 29; Jan. 5 (*«W SEVEN sum ******* M rsoor G&W SEVEN STAR 90 PROOF 4/# PINT SIVB4 sun. 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