Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 15, 1962, edition 1 / Page 10
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POULAR SINGER WMivn S«m Cooke, ular ilnfing ttar cMctrF «t North IN DURHAM (eonior) pop- portermad Carolina Cal loga't symnailum la$t waak, two Durhamltai who ara frianda of tha (tar thowad up hi hit droat- Ing room to congratulata him. At laft It Nick Allan and right la Rip Aliton, radio atitlo^ an* nr>wncar. —>Phofo by Purtf^y. 'Negro Radio' Hands Listener Same Scout Meeting 0!d Dose of Racial Inferiority I THECAROLINATIMES I «—DU«HAJ*J, H t. SATURDAY. DECEMIER 15, Wi W'fWtiou^ fBim la»» wfeW) Ahn . . . follows a hlatanly mule sftfmpt !o make tlie listenjvs think thw iai no jim-croW in tlip n'corilx bfin" playi>tt on the .sta lion. One whlfa artist a tl|y i* sp l«!l#d to lia ‘‘.Spotli^hled’ipn thf “fiiminick" Radio station where 1 ■ ’•'>rk*‘d, THift in preceded by a hnht» fi( trumpHx. cafca'iin? '^rnw-rijiL und an f>f'>stn»e voire. ♦hnmWin* th* *iarllinn hk of in formation that NePro radio, i« “let tin”’’ the listener hear a white artlgt! Modt of th0 sinlnter infiuence ♦n N«»ro. “Glrnmick’; 8»dio comes from the top. Tba of tiM a blmterjr p«ra*B, iHrinfor^ed on matter* la the N#«r* eommualtv, donx a cbampleon-Uke mafk of af fability. You'll find him, for in- pta4ce, paradml vroudly before Nefre clturcli m^eKatioas, sing ing-whe« ikty $in(, B^utinf when ihoul, po^iaf! «f ^katr Qod- fwisi friead! i|e'# tba man wno ba» 'pnlr a^pt«d Moses as a bralhar. but .jreiii. has come for Waijd ^ pq^onalljr lead the Nc TO to MospiiJ Yon will also find !1ih .came man. for in.slance, in a Kinlofh tavern, gaily biiyin drinlcs f.>r all and sundry, and ''runkenlv tinastln*! of “the b»st !a”’n kids” on hus announcing staff. Another qw.stion, a bH qu«s tion, is whether a small radio sta tion that sinccrejy briieves in and seelvs to prnvid? entertainment for the Ne«ro listcn"r, will siir vive, being just, a good radio sta tion. After all the small white sta tions. don't have to load uo with religious music and constantly identify as white stations. But tnaybe, that’s a question to ije answered by the FCC! FABULOUS FOURSOME—Thaaa gospal tlntar Clara Ward for . whora Miai Ward is appaarini. eolabritlM ok fn* > some aoapol muatc talk at tiM I Tli«y art Fttar Wawford, a, talavlalim, radio and >a- | Frantlar Hatal In Laa Vofaa | «artaMI ani Vt|i tJamofia. Mirriini world raeantly foinad I I Hearings Underway In Case of Negro Man In Miss. Chargd With Ste^ S Bags of Chicken Feed NEW YORK — On Monday, De- aember 10th, Mississippi Diatrtct Judge Alan Cox is scheduled to begin hearings at Aberdeen, Miss, in the infamous Kennard “chicher feed” case. Clyde Kennard is the Hattie? burg, Miss. Negro student who two years ago was sentenced to a sev en year jail term for allegedly helping to plan the burglary of S bags of chicken feed. Kennard i arr^'.?«llQ»fd his attempt, fo be e. Kegfo .l(f «i(er ORDOHS Gin *025 ♦3.60 4/5 Qt lONOONDmr anui I mn a MI ( n r« Mimim (Mh». imik» lege in September 1959. Monday’s hearing will be bn a new Federal District Court suit filed last month by NAACP Letal Defense Fund attorneys which lims to socure a naw jury trial or Kennard on the “chicken 'eed” charge. The suit maintains that Kennard ' vas qonvlcted by a jury f r o ir •vhich Negroes were arbitrarily and systnmatically excluded. Since 1061, Legal Defense Fund attorneys have attempted many actions to win Kennard’s 'reedom, all to no avail. An ap leal to tba U. S. Supreme Court ''rom Mississippi courts was turn 'd down by the high court la Aug- ist 1961. Kennard is now sickly ind has never been able to re ceive bail from Parchman PenI ‘•ntiary in Forrest County, where he is currently jailed. Defense Fund attorney Derrick Bell, who prepared the federal "ourt complaint, pointed out that !ury panels are selected from "ounty voter registration rolls The complaint citas evidence that (•■orrest County, where Kennard was convicted, has barred Negroas from registering to vote. Bell said that in 1099 the U.‘ S Commission oa Civil Rights re ported that only 18 Negroes wwe registered as of 106S, though P#r rest County has 7,406 Negroes of voting age. He also pointed out that there is a contempt action sending. in the Court of AppeiUs for the Fifth Circuit in New Or leans against Therron C. Lynd, the Circuit Clerk and Registrar of Forrest County, because of his rontinaed refusal to register qual ified Negroes. The Kennard case has reccivad considerable publicity beeau^ at similar efforts af Mississippi olli cals to bring oriminal charias against Janaes Meredith Isst au* mer. 'me caae was brought to aa tional attentbn by a Novembai 8 article of the REPORTER Mag aziAa entitled “One Negro Wba Didn’t Go To College.’’ NAACP Legal Defense and Edu cational Fund attorneys for Kan nard are George N. Leighton of Chicago, III., who has been retain ed as a special attorney in this case, R. Jess Brown of Vicksburg, Miss., and Derrick A. Bell, Jr. aad JackGreenberg of New York City ’The foHowiag births 'Arere re ported ta tlie Puthaan County Health Oepariftisnt duripg . the week of D^ember. ^ th^iliiii 8, 1MB: Percy aad Peggy Peakss twifi boys; Milten and Lottie Evans, girt; Jaifas - and ifatlle Hodge, girl; Walter and Linda Carter girl; Dos ami tueflle Williams, girl; Dairie and Thomasina Pat tersod, firl,^ Henl'j' and Lillian Long, girl; Paul and Sallie Horne, boy;; Jessa and Bisia Hampton girl; ThoMsS and Eva Lampley, girl. Va. Union Cage Team Off to Good Start RICHMOND, Va. The Virginia Union University Pan ther basketball teani is off to a good start in CIAA competition this season. The Panthers won their opener against Hampton Institute Dec. 1), by a score of 63-.S9 and edged out J. C. Smith University 73-69 Monday night (Dec. 3). Coach Tom Harris said of his ■team: “They are jelling fine, but it’s too early to make any predictions. The .season has just started and we have a lot of very fine teams to meet.” Panther Captain Paul Smith of Baltimore has been getting the maximum out of his new comers. Freshman guard. Allen Suttle of Milwaukee, Wise., has scored 49 points this season for a game average of 24.5. Fresh- PUEL OIL — KEROSENE Telephone I Metered I IMivery Kenan Oil Company HtLUBOKO HOAD DURHAM, N. C :sLm&frw Onion Insurance And Realty Co. S14 F^yettetille St. Tele. 682-1133 M raoop Union Holidays Begin on Dec. 15 . IMnt MtTHlU mu MINI Tennessee Beats Georgetown 5 NASHVILLE — Coach Har old Hunter unveiled the 1982- 63 Tannessea State University netburaers and rom^ad aver Georetowa five M-M before 4,000 screaming fans In Kean’s Little Garden. Coach Hunter unveiled a new crowd pleaser with his first sea son’s win in starting guard Ron “Itchy" Smith. Proe-floatiJU Smith threw in three consecu tive baskets at tha start of the second ball to giva the Big Bluas tlie victory lift. Triillag i7-IO at iataraaiaaiaa RICHMOND; Virginia — The Christmas holiday for students and faculty members at Virginia Unioa University begia, Saturday. De cember 15 and end New Year’a Day.^But for administratioa ind sUff personnel the holiday will not start until close of business ea Thursday, Deeetnbar 20. Oa that rlate, all offices of the University will clo.sa at 4:30 p.m. and will net epea until Wedaesday, Jaau- ary 2, 1803. YEARS OLD niuMn^la Smith, g-l junior fro; N, J. played string three that put Hunter’s Gunaars in front 53-58, and Tanaessee State out-distanced the Kaa- tueky craw for tha raat of tka avaaiag. Straight BOnSBOX PINT 4/s QUART moM DonuaM cowANt Set for Tuesday W. A. Clemei.t, vice preslflen: )f Norfh Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company and chairman of the Durham Committee of Scout.q, will preside over the refiilar ■nonthly meeting of the Durham Ti-outs on Tuesday night. Dec. 18 at 7:30 in the Stanford Warren Library. The meeting will include chair men of Packs, Troops and Explor er Po.=t committes along with in stitutional representatives and Durham Imperative floramittee j members. I Clement issuefl a special appeal Or all smutinn officiais to attend Ike mecling. man Center A1 Beard (6-10) of Ft. Valley, Oa., has averaged 14 offensive and defensive rebounds I^r game. And Leonard Hall (814) of Camden. N. J., has averaged 12 points per game. Beard has a 8.5 average. j In December 12 and 14 Union will meet on home court St. ■Paul's and Winston-Salem, re spectively. This will cjosa out the December schedule except for a Holiday Tpurnameni in Norfolk, Virginia December 27, 28 and 29. 'Xfnibn will open, the New Year with N: C. College, January' 4 on home coui I,. USHERS UNIFORMS Now Open The Incredible Super ... DISCOUNT UNIFORM Most Complete Uniform Department Store WE 4 DISCOUNT APPRECIATE FOR CHURCHES YOUR AND OTHER BUSINESS ORGANIATIONS MAIN UNm CENTER Street Fioar — Malboume Hotel NURSES UNIFORMS i Christmas Shop A&P, save GLACED LEMON OE ORANGE PEEL OR CITRON OR MIXED FRUIT 29c e 58c| 8-Oz. Pkg. ENSLISH WALNUTS 53c MIXED NUTS BAo 55c| Lbs. For Lb. BANANAS ORANG£S 97^ S WOKTHMORE HARD CANDY Royal Lusters 29c 14-Oz. Pkg. 1-Lb. 6-Oz. Pkg. 45i^ Warwick Milk or Dark Chocolate 12-Oz. Pkg. Cherries ALLGOOD BRAND NO. 1 SMOKED FLAVORED—SLICED AGON PRICES IN THIS AD ARE | EFFECTIVE THROUQti DECEMBER 15TH ONE POUND PACKAGE CHBISTMAS WHITE, riNK OR BLVE TREE STANDS e* -89c AERO SNOW Outstanding Value! Assorted - Printed MARC GIFT WRAP 3 For Mother, Dad, Brother and Sister, HERLIN WATCHES Famous Quality - Mild and Mellow 8 O’clock COFFEE ^ 49e 3 12-OZ. CAN 69c With $39.95 IN REGISTER TAPES PLUS 1-Lb. Bag "i 29c o r 3 Each $145 1 ^ ■ If;, \
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1962, edition 1
10
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