T
PAGE EIGHT
THB CABOLINA TIMES SATUBDAT, NOV. 80, lt57
by Mi«inb while some work.
WM being done on hi« automo
bile.
Following this lead, Lamb waa
taken into cuftody near Williama
L«ke Thursday night (Novem-i
ber 13) for queationing. Hla lace
bore mark! aa if it had been
scratched, officers reported.
The sheriff said L>amb admit
ted picking up the girl and
taking her to the barn, but
claimed that it was with her per
mission. He told iifvestigatlng
Tb‘e oth^rthrw he listed as: «Wnklng.
-Defends-
(continued from page 1)
sent southern legal tactics aimed
at crippling the NAACP or for
cing it to halt its operations.
"Puntive laws and spite legis
lation intended to cripple the
NAACP and put it out of busi'
ness” was one of four things
which he declared are “doing so
much damage and against which
we must take a stand."
1. “Abuse of the Supreme
Court of the United States for ita
decisions against segregation in
order to make the court a scape
goat;” 2, “the failure of local
and state authorities to uphold
the law;” and 3, “appeals to ra
cial prejudice by men seeldng
public recognition or personal
profit.”
Carlyle said(^hat abuse of the
Supreme Coun -wldch shakes
public confidence in the court
and Impairs respect lor the law
can only do harm. He pointed
out that "courageous and impar
tial law enforcement by local
authorities “is. the only insur
ance we have against the^use of
federal force to protect the'Con-'N??^'
stitution and the courts.”
Discussing the Little Rock
situation, he said most Ameri
cans were shocked by the use of
federal troops, but too few were
disturbed by the brnkdown of
law enforcement whidi prompt
ed the President to send federal
troops there.
He referred to the situation aa
presenting a "constitutional cri
sis.”
Carlyle was keynote speaker
for the 10S4 State Democratic
Convention and is a leading Bap
tist layman. |
-Rape-
(continued Irom page 1)
The girl told the sheriff that
after the assault, she fled Irom
the stable and was picked up
on a nearby tUghway by a Negro
man who was later identified as
Fern Butler. He took her home
where she reported the attack to
her mother and was brought to
Clinton lor an examination by
Dr. lewis.
The sheriU said the girl told
him die fought against the man
and scratched his lace. She also
revealed that she had in her
possession a set ol ignition keys
which she pulled from the
switch as she was being draggedf
Irom the car.
A-search was lai^chcd fnr
During the description giv-
the sheriff by the Lamb girl
and one fitting the de^ription
was reported at a used car lot at
Roseboro. It was later learned
that the car, which had been
“straight wired,” had been used
legal^Notice
NOTICE OF RESALE
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority conferred
upon the undersigned by an or
der of Superior Court of Dur
ham County, North C^arolina,
made and entered' on the 2Sth
day ol November, 19S7, in the
special proceeding entitled “Me
chanics and Farmers Banii, Ad
ministrator ol the Estate ol An
drew J. McCollum, deceased,
Amanda BlcCoUum Malloy, et al.
vs. Jennie McCollum Black and
husband, Doll Black, et al.”, the
same being *No. 7252 upon the
special proceeding docket ol
said court, the undersigned com
missioner will, on Thursday, the
12th day ol December, 1997, at
12:00 o'clock noon, at the court
house door in Durham, North
Carolina, otter lor resale at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
lor cash that certain tract or lot
ol land in the City ol Durham,
Dturham County, North Carolina,
more particularly bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at the southeast
intersection ol South Alston and
Llnwood Avenues, and running
thence along and with the south
side ol said Linwood Avenue
south 65 degrees 33 minutes east
180 leet to a stake, northwest
corner ol Lot No, 46; thence*
along and with the west line ol
said lot south 24 degrees 20
minutes west 50 leet to a stake,
northeast corner ol Lot No. 48;
thence along and with the north
line ol said lot north 65 degrees
33 minutes west 150 leet to a
stake on the east side ol South
Alston Ave., North 24 degs. 20
with the east side ol said South
Alston Avenue 24 degrees 20
minutes east 50 leet to a stake
on the south side ol Linwood
Avenue, the point ol beginning,
and being Lot No. 47 ol Pine
Grove Park Development, as per
plat and survey thereof now on
Hie in the office of the Register
of Deeds lor Durham County in
Plat Book 5. at page 105, to
which relerenc^ is hereby made
•for a more particular description
of same. See deed record^ in
Deed Book 184, at page 242, •
Durham County Registry.
The bidding will start at
$5510.00, the amount now otter
ed lor same, and the high bidder
will be required to make a cash
deposit in an amount equal to'
JO per cent ol the total price bid
for said property.
This 26th day of November,
1M7.
B. M. Watkins, Commissioner
Nov. 30; Dec. 7
the sherltt reported.
-Trespajj-
(continued from page 1)
trespass law as applied the
defendants had been unconstitu
tionally used.
Lawyers for the delense argu
ed that an Individual must be
forbidden entry prior to actual
entry belore the North Carolina
laws on trespass can be applied.
They pointed out that the Royal
Ice Cream company clerks and
manager explained to the seven
defendants that they would
but not on the side
reserved lor whites.
The delense lurther held tii^
the law had been applied imcon-
stitutionally in that the state bad
intervened to enforce segrega
tion ol private citizens. It was
pointed olft that the warrant for
the arrests of the seven was ac-
^Dehio-
(continued from page 1)
Supreme Court decision against
school segregation, wad asserted
that use of federal troops at
Little Rock was an outgrowth ol
that decision.
Robertson was one ol the lead
ing supporters ol Virginia Go
vernor Stanley’s plan lor mas
sive resistance ol school desegre
gation.
-Parents-
(continued Irom page 1)
schools as provided for by the
Pearsall plan.
The crux, ol the argument pre
sented by attorneys lor the
Greensboro school board before
the Supreme Court last week
was that ol the lower court,
which held that the parents
could not properly protest the
assignments since they did not
avail themselves ol the ‘‘salety
valve” feature ol the plan which'
permits requests for reassign
ments ol white students from a
school to which Negro students
have been admitted.
Welch Jordan, attorney for the
school board, argued that since
the parents forfeited their right
to protest the assigriment by
asking for reassignment of their
children as provided for by the
Pearsall plan, they could not
It la «p«cted that Btat*
Supreme Court ruling in the
case, expected within a month,
may have a profoimd immediate
effect on the meaning of the'con-
trovenial legislation. 11 it de
cides in lavor of the plaintiffs,
the way will be opened for
countless appeals from disgrunt
led white parents In the three
cities in which desegregation has
taken place. Such a situation
would almost Immediately ren^
der. practical operation ^ the
law impossible.
New Arrivals
The following births were re
ported to the Durham County
Health Department during the
week of November 18 through
23^ 1957:
Melvin and Dorothy Sanders,
boy.
Henry and Priscilla Clyburn,
boy.
Laddie and Jennie Wilson, girl.
James and Mildred Hughes, boy.
Isaac and Clara Gamble, girl.
Kittrell College Receives 1,030 Book
Gift From Vance County Resident
tually signed by a police otticer, properly qualify as “aggrieved
called to the scene, and not the parties” in an action against the
owner.
Defendants in the caae are the
Reverend Douglas E. Moore, pas-
Greensboro school board.
In addition to Judge Richard
son’s court, a court in Charlotte
tor of Asbury Temple Methodist has also held that, under the
church; Miss Virginia Williams,
Claude Glenn, Miss Mary Cly
burn, Jesse pray. Miss Vivian
Jones and Melvin Willis.
Representing them in Tues
day’s arguments were Attorneys
C. O. Pearson, M. Hugh Thomp
son, W. A. Marsh and F. B. Mc-
Pearsall law, aggrieved parties
are only those who had been
parties to the school board action
before the assignments were
made.
However, attorney J. J,
Shields, representing the 41
white parents, contended that
Kissick. Ralph Moody, assistant the language of the appeal sta-
attomey ganeral, handled argu
ments for the state.
A decision in the case Is ex
pected sometime in December.
tutes written into the Pearsall
plan was broad enough to pro
perly qualify his clients as ag
grieved parties.
The Women’s Auxiliary of St, Titus*
Episcopal Church
Will Holds Its Annual
BAKE SALE
SATVRDAY, DECEMBER 7
AT PARISH HOUS£ ON DUNSTAN STREET
11:30 A. M. • 2:00 P. M.
All cakes baked on order by reliable baken.
CALL 9-2904 OR 4-8621
SEVEN #YIARS OLD
DURHAM
OBITUARIES
WILSON: Funeral services for
Walter Wilson, 68, ol 17 Carroll
St., were held at Burthey Fune
ral Chapel Nov> 17. A World
War I veteran, he died at the
Durham VA hospital Nov. 14.
Interment was at Beechwood.
LITTLE: Last rites for George
Watson Little, 314 Peachtree
Place resident who died at Duke
hospital Nov. 14, were held at
Mt. Calvary-Christian Church on
Nov. 17. He was 70 years old.
BROWN: Mn. Carrie Brown,
Rt. 3 resident who died at Lin
coln hospital on Nov. 16, was
eulogized at Gethsemane Baptist
Church Nov. 10. She was buried
at Beechwood.
55
*/a 37.
BOWMAN: Funeral services
for master Edward Elworth
Bowman, nine years old who
died at Duke hospital Nov. 15,
were held at Red Mountain Bap
tist church in Rougemont Nov.
17. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bowman ol Rt. 2,
Bahama.
MATHSSON: Final rtt^ at
Mt. Vernon Baptist Churc^wer«
IhiBld Nov. 10 lor Mrs. Roaa
Matheson, 65 year old resident
ol 1410 South St., who died at
her home Nov. IS. Burial fol
lowed at Beechwood.
CARLTON: Ervin (Carlton,
resident ol 1917 Thaxton ave
nue, died at his home Nov. IS
and wa> fuherallz^ at West
Durham Baptist Church on Nov.
19. Interment was at Beechwood.
SUTTON: Clarence E. (Jake)
Sutton was eulogized at St.
Mark AME Zion Church Nov. 19.
He died at General hospital in
Washington, D. C. Nov. 14. Buri
al was at Beechwood.
COUSIN: Funeral service* for
James Cousin, 36 year old resi
dent of Durham who had been in
dedclining health for a number
of years, were held at Mt. Ver
non Baptist Church Nov. 16.
Burial followed at Beechwood.
WOMACK: Last rites for Vem
Womack were conducted at Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church Nov. 20.
He died at the Durham VA luM-
pital. Womack lived at 1110
Pine Street.
VANHOOK: Funeral services
for Mrs. Edna Vanhook/ 8S year
old resident of 61V^icke]||^^t:;'
The President of historic Kit
trell College announced that the
College had received a much
needed gift of 1,030 volumes of
books from friends in Vance
Coimty.
In addition to many priceless
single titles, there is to be found
among them such valuable
source materials as the Congret
sional Record from 1947-19SS
and the Harvard CUutict.
Mr. W. W. Peace of City Fuel
Company in Henderson, who had
seen our dire need for books,
contacted these benefactors, and
it is our understanding that
“their hearts were immediately
turned to our need.” Not only
did he make these vital contacts,
but Mr. Peace himself gave one
hundred titles.
Besides Mr. Peace, others who
gave boolcs and the number
given are as follows: Mrs. Nancy
Crowder, 300; Mrs. Virginia A.
Peace, 275; Mrs. C. M. Cooper,
Jr., 140; and Mrs. Samuel D.
Yoimg, 15.
"Kittrell College and Vance
County, I am sure, are proud of
you.”
were held at Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church on Nov. 21. She died at
her home Nov. 18, Interment
was at Beechwood.
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. W. Clark of 706 East
Pettigrew Street has just return
ed from South Carolina attend
ing a funeral of her brother,
Reverend J. W. Eric.
Evangelist Sarah McNeil of
East Texas lias just concluded a
very successful two-week Re
vival at the Church of God Pro
phecy, Umstead Street.
Ushers Urged
To Show Faith
Rev. Harold Roland urged
members of the Durham Inter'
denominational Ushers Union
to "let the Lord’s never failing
goodness be revealed in their
lives so that they, too, could say
‘the Lord Is My Shepherd,' ”at
the organization's monthly meet'
ing last Sunday at Mt. Gilead
Baptist Church.
The Mt. Gilead Church pastor,
who pointed out in his main ad
dress to the body that the Lord’s
goodness had been emphasized
in the life of the writer of the
Psalms, was introduced by B. B.
Rogers, head 'of the Mt. Gilead
ushers’ unit.
L. E,' Austin, president of the
state t/shers association, was
heard in brief remarks. J. H.
Be'tU, president of the Durham
ushers union, conducted the
meeting.^He was assisted by Mrs.
Hastie Price, Dudley Brown and
Mrs. M. W. Webb.
Eugene Hammonds opened the
scoring by racing 58 yards for
a tounchdown in the early minu
tes of the first quarter. Before
the game was over, Hammonds
had icorad thraa m «•»
a 2 yard plunge, a Nua
from quartCTback 1 vW
and a S-yard run.
Bears Bag Big
Season's Score
RALEIGH
The Shaw Uplversity Bears
ran up their bigSest. score of the
season as they routed Lincoln
University, Pa., 46-0 on a rain-
soaked t^ at Chavis Park Sat
urday, November 16.
The victory gives the Bears a
5-2 mark for the season and the
win especially was pleasing lor
the homecoming day fans.
DEVOE
PAINTS
Big Display
F CBRISTOA^
GIFTS
OPENS FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 29
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