Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 23, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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8—THE CAROUNA TIMES^&M«IV Am. 23, 1958 F PLUGOINO FOR FARM AND ROME at tbe ScvMitb Aaaua] Nerro County Afents meeting at Tennessee State University last week was L. i. Washington, Far mers Home Association, U.S. De- partme«t of AKricaltnre, Wash- iBftoB, D. C., (center) who ser ved as panel leader Ifor a theme' discnssion. { AfrlcfetUirist Washington who will keynote the opening ses sion of next week’s First Annua Farm and Home Institute at the University Is shown with Tenn State’s vice president A. V. Bos well (left) and National Negrc County Agents Association pnsident B. D. llarrison (right) -IMCC Lineman- (Continued from page Five) ■ John has not only weight, but speed and maneuveraWUty. Tiiat l39^'s going places all right, Rid dick says. -‘Victimized- (Continued from page Five) es of the Liohs. Many things must have run tltrough “Big Joiui's” mind as he kneeled on the Stars' 20-yard line waiting for play to resinne. This was the only time he had to day dream, for the next seven minutes found hini busy. Baker’s first seven minutes were bril- Untly played. He charged iiard, pursued plays with vigor when the attack w^s not directed at him and piled up plays whfen the attack was directed at his middle gu^rd slot. “Big John” worked like a real prj}„^n h)5^19 minutes of defensive ^y. Baker was substituted on de fense not because he was inadie- quate, but bccause the All-Star coaches wanted a more mobile middle guard to droQ back and protect against passes when they Anticipated throwing from the Detroit Lions. This kind of pass defense used by the Stars ac counted for the touchdown runJ of an interception by guard Charlie Howley of West Va. Mr. John Baker, Sr., father of the giant tackle, must iiave been thrilled to watch his “litlle boy” mov^ with great desire against tbe passing attempts of Bobby Layne and Tobin Rote, the Lions' great t^assers. “Pete” Williams, Ligon high school football Baker got his start. Head coach H. H. Riddick and line coach Jim Stevens of North Carolina College are to be congratulated for their fine work in preparinf Baker for his role in ttiat history making event. All North Caro linians are proud of the effort. Tbe Sample case was an un fortunate one, and not of John ny's own making. He only got into the game In the dying seconds well after the All-Stars were out of reacii, desglte the Bethune Coach Must Replfice Six Veterans DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Coach Rudolph "Hunky” Mat thews who begins his twelfth year at the helm of the Bethune- Cooiunan College Wildcata Squad, faces the tremendou.s task of finding someone to fill the spots vacated by six of hi.9 regulars who were lost by gradu ation in May. Left Halfback, where the swift Rufus “Ghost” Adams held forth for four fears, must be filled by freshman or a junior college transfer. Other positions that must bt: filled because of graduation are Right Tackle, left vacant by the 225 lb. Jake Brown and Left Guard which was held down by 220 lb. 6’2” Willie Speed; also right Halfback which was held by Jesss Patterson, a powerful runner. * Coach Matthews and his as sistances will meet their charges at 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 1st and will begin preparation for turning out the 1958 edition' of the fighting wildcats. -Prize Winncr- (Continued from page One) and are looking forward to their children being able to enjoy a better way of life with no rs- strirtions because of color. “We enjoyed browsing through the nutive straw mar-' kets and shops. Nassau is won derfully leisurely in tempo. With the speed limit 30 miles p'.'r hour on the highway and 20 miles per hour, we found this easy going pace welcome after the hustle and bustle of ouri ; Thomas Hardy E. Jones, who cities.” | just been an>otated coordi- iMifor of instru^ion and chair- Maii of the Administrative Aca demic Confaaittee at St. Paul’s CuUegB, l^awrence%i'Me, Va., PraMMOr JonM and the coni- nlttee ^lU fulfill the functions n(hnally performed by the dean of the college. Dr. Walter N. 'Ridley has t«signed as Saint !^anrs.tKaii to aceept the presi- d«^y of EHsabeth City (N. C.) SMrte 'Teadien College, B fos* to wUeh he wu. irecently elected. P|«tessOi' Joines, since 1946, has been registrar and director of admiissions as Saint Paul’s. Boxing Training Stood Altliea In Good Stead On Courts Steve Benton Latimer, assis tant professor of Chemistry at Shaw University is a recipient of a National Science Founda tion Scholarship, and is study ing this summer at the Rocky Mountain Chemistry Institute, Montana State College, Rose- man, Montana. Latimer received the bachelor of science and mas ter of science degrees from 'fus- kegee Institute, Tuskegee, 'Ala bama. He is a native of Okla homa City, Oklahoma. He Is married and has three children. when an ord^f of the federal court must be whittled away, watered down or shamefully withdrawn in the face of violent an unlawful acts of individual citizens...” The dissenting opinion was voiced by Chief Judge Archibald K. Gardner, 90 year old jurist from Huron, S.D. Oldest active federal judge in the country. Judge Gardner said he felt the Little Rock school board .a^ted in good faith and that Judge Lemiey’s ruling was based “on realities.” There was a time when Al thea Gibson's father, seriously- thought she should become a professional boxer. In the current (August 23) is sue of The Saturday Evening Post, the world’s leading woman tennis player discloses that even today her parent thinks she “would have been the champion of the. woritf’ because she was “big and strong and could hit.” Althea’s comment is “I had the right temperament for it. I was tough. I wasn't afraid of anybody; not even him (her 190-. pound father). He would box with me for an hour at a time. He did a good job on me, maybe too good.” This pugilistic training, she relates in the first of three ar ticles entitled “I Wanted to be Somebody,” was handy during her childhood in Harlem. It en abled her to protect herself. ' Greensboro- (Continued from page One) Arthur Lee, Jr., petroleum deal er; Or. F. A. Williams, dean, Graduate School, A&T' College; E. E. Smith, Sr., mortician; M. T. Alexander, electronics engi neer; Arthur S. Totten, professor of Poultry Management, A&T College; Mrs. Alma B. Hodnett, school teacher and J. Kenneth Lee, attorney. He said that members hope to open operations early in 1959. According to Lee, tHe organi zing group received ‘'immeasur able help” from J. S. Stewart, secretary of the successful Dur ham Mutual Savings and L^>an Association. The new institution would be housed in a proposed building in the 1900 block of East Martin street. A $20,000 structure has been planned on a 50 by 212 foot' ^lot on East Martin just west of the O. Henry Boulevard cross ing. Opening of the firm, as yet unnamed, is scheduled for late this year or early next. The proposed building would provide counter service, a drive- in window and night depository. Space will be provided for off- street parking. It would give the city a third savings and loan association. The two old-time institutions are the Gate City and Home Fede ral Savings and Loan Associa tion. -Rev. Ki ige Dr Mrs. Smith also reported on events at tlie convention in Mi ami. She revealed that there were some 20 North Carolinians represented at the convention,' including Mrs. Hattie Poe, Mrs.! C. H. Beckwith, Charlotte; Mrs.i Roxana Pitts, Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Anne Templeton, Ca tawba. Mrs. Poe and Mrs. Templeton had recently finished the nation al institute of cosmetology prior to coming to the convention. Mrs. Pitts was electcd a trus tee of the national organization, and Mrs. Beckwith presented a pin for loyalty and service to the league. Mrs. Smith also revealed that ?he was elected a fifth vice- t>resident of the organization. (Continued from page One) a rare combination of sound tiieology and ethics, realisR) about one of the most pressing problems of our Nation, and autobiography of a great ma(h— indeed one of the greatest men of our time. At the same time the style is as gripping as a good tective story or historical novel. -Tarheel- Male Help Wanted CIVIL SER'SlCj: JOPS-r U. s. A., Overseas — me^ chanical, cferical, profes sional. Sen(i JIjOO tor list. Civil Service Bulletin, 115 Havpath Hoad, P^T&vie'Oir 8, New York. yms® RESERVE m 86 PROOF M» MM 10114 mtltt fact thAt All-Star coaches were high on his , ability. A Baltimore Colt draftee. Sample was instructed by his Colt coach, Web Eubanks, not to Titji uffliiite^ but liMt^ad, to~ play in the defensive backfield. (Continued from page One) He told'^ainple he would advise the efforts failed when the Ar- Otto Graharii, the All-Stars kansas Governor refused to ppach, of this request. (All-Star agree to plan for removal of |«oaches usu^iy will play *pro- troops. draftees where their coaches The Circuir Court’s opinion suggest. This was true in Baker’s reversing Judge Lemley was caae.) written by Judge Martin Mathes When Graham attempted to of St, Louis. Hs said the issue j)U^, Sample in an offensive spot boiled down to whether public during esarly work-outs on resistance, including mob vio- Northwesterja^s campus. Sample l®"ce, constituted sufficient Mid he did not f«l comfortable c^use “to nullify an order of the in tbe spot. After failing to ac- federal court directing the board cept an offensive assignment the ^ proceed with its integration second time, Graham issued this plan.” statement aljout Sample: “We say the time has not yet .“Sal^ple'‘has all the ability come in these United States nied^ for a greqt player, but his attitude has baffled the en tire coaching staff.” When “Skip” McCain arrived Jo, Chicago and learned of the misunderstanding, he got Eu banks on the phone. Eubanks assured him that he had inform ed Graham of his request that Sample be used on defense. It was an unfortunate mix-up. Sample could have joined Baker, Bob Mitchell, Jim Pace and Jimmy Jones as an outstanding performer. * It was a real thrill to witness the contest. The CIAA was well represented. T. L. Hill (Mor- -Funeral Rites- (Continued from page One), A Wise, Cost Conscious Sliopper Can Beat Soaring Food Bills By Nancy Carter food.ads, write down menud for Take another look — IS it three or four days then make a really the high cost of living or shopping list from the menus, the cost of high living that takes 2. Learn the AaC’s of meat j such a chunk of your food dol- buying. Learn the grades and] lars? 1 brands of meats your store car- Most Americans have become ries so you can buy to best ad- accustomed to food products v/intage. with many “services and values, „ , . . , . added”. We like the frozen din-1 3- ^earn grades and brands of ners which need only to be re- canned foods and the best uses heated, the brown ‘n serve bis- It is thriftier to buy cults, the cake mixes, canned broken canned tomatoes than juices and hundreds of other '^hole tomatoes when making foods that can make meal pre- spaghetti sauce, paration such a cinch. But, some-' 4 Rgaj labels. Buy food by times we forget that right beside for that is your guarantee these labor saving products are q| quality. Most labels contain the ingredients for making the gucfj helpful information as same dislt from scratch if we weight, size, number of servings, “want to take the time and the ingredients, brand, recipes and I Airman Earns 1 College Degree In Spare Time GREENSBORO An Air Fo^ce RO'^’C instructor at A&T College, and his wife, have used their spare time to good advantage during their four year stay in Greensboro. M—Sgt. Augustine E. Fairfax and his wife, the former Miss Rosalie E. .Gravely of Bluefield, W. Va., during the period earned two degrees, attending A&T Col- lige during off hours. The sergeant, a native of Hun tington, W. Va., and a graduate of West Virginia State College, completed requirements for the Master of Science degree underl the Air Force “Operations Boot straps” program. The degree will be formally presented at the next annual commencement. A career airman. Sergeant Fairfax entered the service in 1942 and was assigned here as education and training supervi sor for the Department of Air Science at the college In 1954. He was promoted to the post of administrative supervisor last year. He leaves here next week for his new assignment at the Amarillo Air Force Base in Texas. Mrs. Fairfax received her B S. degree in Social Science in 1 loss and haa been employad> since aa probation offlccr wttiii. the Guilford County Court ofj Domestic Relations. HINES FETE ^ CHILDREN • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hines en tertained their thite children and four grandchildren Saturday night August 9th. Wieners Were roasted and refreshments were served. The guest played cards and danced. Everyone had an en joyable evening.'.The following people present wei^e: Mrs. Phyl lis A. NuChurch, New OrleaM, Mr. Fred Hines, Jr. Lyons, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sims, Fayetteville, N. C., Mr;"'*»' and Mrs. Alphonso Haskins, NIrs. Clara Crisp, Mr. aand Mrs. Roosevelt Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Viola Brodie, Mr. James Mitchell, Mr. C. B. Noel, Mrs. Bessie Dunston, Mrs. Josephine Denard, Mrs. Mary Ann Daniels, MisS Roberta Steele, Mrs. Nettie Brown, Mfss, Mamie Watson, Miss Addie 'Bd- mindson, Mr. Joe Stone, Mr. David C. Spearman and Mrs. Marie Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walker of Pittsburgh, Pa., are the housei guest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of 514 Home land Ave., Durham, N. C. p , - W- trouble to do it. Cox still serves as pastor. At her I All super markets still stock; death, she ahd her husband liv^ the lard, flour, spices and dried at 1106 Holt street. . ,iA q I apples Grandma used to buy if ductory sales of multiple unit 5. Take advantage of intro- A q I _ They had no children, l,she wanted to make an apple sales. When new products are in- After Oak Grove had. been ,es-|i pje. But these same super mar- troduced there is often a dis- bli^hed, Mrs. Cox became one} itets have added six or eigh^ count offer. The 2-for-l sales are kinds of shortenings, many more always good ways to save. Apices, canned apples, canned prepared apple pie fillings, seve ral varieties of fresh apples plus frozen apple pies and bakery tabli^hed of the indispensable personali ties in the growth and develop ment of the church. She is credi ted with organizing most of the church’s auxiliaries and coiitri-i buting much to the cliuiftfi’s morale. Interment rites were slated for Beechwood cemetery follow ing the church service. gan), Harry “Big Jeff’ Jefferson (returning to Virginia State in September for personnel work), Clarence “House” Gaines (Win- ston-Salem), James Stevens, H. H. Riddicfe, C. A. Ray and L. T. Walker (North Carolina Col lege) were there. Never before in the 25 years of the game have two players been a>va{ded the “Most Valu able” player awards. The pass ing combination of Jim Ninow- ski and Bob Mitchell, co-recipi ents of the MVP, helped pave the war for the Stars 35-19 vic tory, Both got 32 votes. Ducat Promotion JACKSON, MISS. “Operation iooo” moved into high gear this week as members of the Jackson State ' College Athletip Committee launched their campaign to sell a mini mum of one thousand bargain- priced athletic season tickets. The tickets are good foi* horhe I 6. Cook to retain the food values you paid your good money to get. Use tested recipes , . „ . , , . and new cooking methods. Use apple pies. So take your choice nmounta of __ A • » II itTTnr iscctt; stiinxi crtTivuiitB vr Mrs. America, how much do you . j ,* 1 ^ j ' , . i J « water; don t overcook food, want to pay for apple pie today? Six Thrifty Tips Every family can have good food and good nutrition at their own price. In all super markets FREE BOOKLET A handy reference booklet is. available free. It lists 21 ways to help you make food dollars go there is always a full line of farther. Inside the booklet is a good food, minus the frills, at prices to suit every family. Most of us could serve nourishing, eye-ai|d appetite-appealing meal with plenty of variety if we would follow these six tips: 1. Plan meals ahead; Read the chart which can be fastened to your kitchen cabinet door for easy reference. To obtain the booklet. Write; Nancy Carter, P. 0. Box 4358, Atlanta, Ga., and ask for “21 Ways” or “Money Saving Booklet”. It wilK be sent free with several recipe booklets football games and for all home you’ll enjoy, basketball games. 1 1 7^ TO mp YOU! Back To School Special WHAT EVER YOU NEED—WE CARRY AT REASONABLE PRICES ! FREE For Persons Opening New Accounts, Reopening Or • 6 PC. STEAK KNIFE SET • 7 PC. AMERICAN CUT GLASS “STARLITE" NOVELTY LAMP THE ROYAL 33072 WEST MAIN STREET limon Insurance And Realty Co. aM^TAXETTSVILLE ST. TEL.: 3-6251 CARS AI BARGAIN PRICES mmYMOUTH, 2J)oors IBl-fODO, 2-Doors, Cuslomline ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY 330 E. MAIN STfeEET N. C. Dealer No. 1659 V PHONE 9-1921 MR. JUilUS DAVIS INVITES HIS FRIENDS TO SEE HIM AT UNIVERSITY MOTORS, INC. WHEN THEY ARE INTERESTED IN PUR CHASING A NEW OR USED CAR. CONTAdt BY PHONE AT 9-1931 HOME PHONE 3-0362 UNIVERSITY MOTORS, INC. 806 WEST MAIN STREET . .. PARK&TILFORD I KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON, 'V . 6 4/5 OT PINT Bourbon fitrutfi ir rmiTiuoii Diniuiis (•irmfiii lllltVUlL imTKH PARK&TILFORD t KENTUCKY bred; STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON STRAIOHT BOURBOW WHISKEY » 86 PROOF • PARK IJ1LF0RD DIST. CORP., N.y.^ ♦>
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1958, edition 1
8
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