Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 25, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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xm mmm iMnMMir,ao«o«nkM, mm 47-0 Vo. State Trojans Whitewash NCC Eagles ■ REPLICA OF MIAMI DEFEAT STAGED BEFORE 18,000 FANS AT GRIFFITH STADIUM IN D. C. Ptctsred above are some of the principals of the recent Ribbon David Ohist, I. R. Sener, Amiatant Scout Execntlve, Dr. J. W. C«ttin( Ceremonies held in Rocky Mount, N, C. The ceremony Black, Divisional Chairman; Mrs. Anna Shine, Mother, of Troop marked the opening of the new Boy Scout Camp Stanley Harris 161; T. A. Stith, Founder And Scoutmaster of Troop 181; and Fro- Iwnorlnc Troop ICI and its Fonnder-Scoutmaster. In the fore- fessor C. T. Edwards. Others in the picture are represeatatives croud are, (ieft to richt): Tom Newbold, Scout Commissioner; of Troops 7, 11, and 1S9. Homecoming Day Celebrated At The Prospect Hill Baptist Church Oct. 19 ' In addition to pastoring at Pros- ROXBORO Homecoming was celebrated at the Prospect Hill Baptist Church, near Roxboro, Sunday October 19, with a crowd of members, friends and visitors that filled the church audience and overflowed onto the grounds in attendance. Rev. Eli B. Thompson, pastor of the church, preached the pect Hill, Rev. Thompson also pastors at Mill Hill Baptist Church in Person County and Warren Chapel in Caswell County and Warren Chapel in Caswell County. Over $500 was raised for the homecoming celebration. Top photo shows Mrs. Julia Hunter and Mrs. Mytrle Smith placing wreath on “Miss Virginia,” the winner of the Free For All Pace at the Atlantic Fair on Friday. Owner of the horse was C. O. Long of Elizabeth City, and the driver was Vrqu irt Green. At the bottom is Tamie. a Duroc lepey sow owned by Thomas Newsome and Mrs. Evelyn Faolcon that won the grand champion ribbon. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a Deed _ of Trust executed by Daniel George et ux Eliza George, February 6, 1951, to J. J. Henderson, Trustee, Mechan ics and Farmers Banlc, which Deed of Trust is recorded In the oflBce of the Durham County Registry of Deeds in mortgage booli 441, page 144, wherein de fault has been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness there by secured and having l>een call ed upon by the holders of said indebtedness to foreclose the said Deed of Trust to satisfy the said indebtedness, the under signed trustee will on Friday, November 21, 1952, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Durham County Court House door otter for sale and sell for cash to the highest bidder tlie following described real estate; located in Durham Townsiiip, Duriiam, North Caro lina, to-wit: BEGINNING at a point 187 feet from the tangent intersec tion oi me property line on the west side of Duncan Street and tiite South side of Pelcoe Street, lying and being on the west side of Duncan Street; thence Dun can Street South 3 degrees 2’ East 52 feet to a point the North west comer of lot No. 6; thence along and with Lot No. 6 South 86 degrees 00’ West 84 feet to a lK)int; thence North 3 degrees 25’ East 52 feet to a point, the Southeast corner of. Lot No. 4; thence along and with Lot No. 8 North 85 degrees 00' East 79 feet to a point or place of beginning. Same being Lot No. 7 as shown on map of Resurvey of Section of College Heights duly record ed in the office of thf Register of Deeds, in Book 13, at page 90. Durham County Registry. Tiiis sale will remain open for ten days for increased bids as by law "required. This 21st day of October, 1952. J.J. HENDERSON, TRUSTEE C- O PEARSON, Attorney NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Purham County, made in the »'>ecial proceeding entitled-Me- chanfcs and Farmers Bank, Ad ministrator, of the Estate of Per cy Milton Peace, deceased, vs. Annie Mae Lyons et hunband ’ 'I’Me I.vons, Neworleans Peace Tmi^ et husband, et al.; the being No. 6089 upon the snv!!jl Proceeding docket of Fstd Court, the undersigned rommissioner will on the 22nd d?v of November. 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Courthouae dv»r in Durham. North Carolina, o^er for sale to the highest bid- for cash that certain tract of l»nd lyng and being In Durham TowMhip, Durham County,' North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows, to-wit: Being lot No. 37 as shown and describe on a certain plat which is marked “Larkin,” a woods property In East Durham and made July 1, 1908 by E.’ C. Belvin, surveyor, and registered in plat Book for Durham County in Book No. 1, page 120 as will appear by reference, Beginning at a stake on said Rd. 55 ft. to a stake at the intersection oit lots No. 37 and 36; thence with the line of lot 36 in a Northernly i- rection 157.6 ft. to tiie line of lot No. 38; thence with the line of lot No. 38 in a Southemly di rection 180.7 ft. to the begin ning. Reference is hereby made to deed of S. C. Ci}ambers, Trus tee, to Mechanics and Farmers Bank, dated September 14, 1912, deed Book 47, page 30. Also see deed to P. M. Peace et ux Laura Peace, Deed Book 51, page 493. This sale will remain open for ten days for increased bids, sub ject to confirmation of the Court. This 16th day of Octot)er, 1952. C. O. Pearson, Conunissioner -Within- (Continued from Page Si;c) needed, then, have to be more violence? Is.negative action the only kind we know? Are we really that bankrupt in spirit? Isn’t it obvious that the action needed is a positive sort, affirm ing in our living what we claim to be fighting for? It is certain ly true that we cannot live re sponsibly without using force, without coercing and disciplin ing one another. But loving creative discipline requires that we work as one with the soul of the one disciplined, that we offer in its place something "or that we would take away. '.Ve see the basic principles to- lay in child ptychology. If a "^hild is being “naughty” it means that his sacred self, his w)cial self, needs help and en- 'ouragemenl So while denying freedom to his destructive side we,concentrate on laying hold of his creative side and working with it in developing an alterna tive activity. The ^me approach is emer ging slowly today in -criminal law and in all sorts of personal relations. There's hope for us. real hope. We’re getting the feel of this alternative to negative violence on the one hand and cowar3ly appeasement on the other. And one day the majority governments of the world will have it too, and they will have graduated to more mature kinds of communication with one another. But they will not have it unless we who see it today, we to whom much is given and thus much expected, take action now! The majority-rule states are a disciplinary problem, and we have a two-fold Job: On the one hand to withold our support, to limit our citizenship to that which we can conscientiously participate in; and on the other hand to build into the structure and spirit of our lives a living testimony to the alternative which we feel emerging within and whieh we have the oppor tunity and privilege to make manifest, among k i n d r e d spirits. NAACP Convention also spoke at this session. Other addresses were deliver ed by. Dr. S. E. Duncan, state 3uj>ervisor, Negro secondary schools, of Raleigh, and Charles McClean, assistant field secre tary of NAACP. A Workshop on political ac tion was held during which time the convention discussed "The 'mportance of the Negro Vote”, the records of Congressmen and senators, and how to increase the votes among colored people. The theme of the convention was, “Segregation, A Challenge To Democracy.” -State- (Continued from Page One) The NAACP also pointed out that colored citizens have not had the opportunity to serve in the North Carolina National Guard, and they pledged to work for the withdrawal of all federal funds from the state a* long as this condition remains. Clarence Mitchell, director of the Wasrington Bureau of the NAACP, delivered the keynote address at the opening session. Kelly M. Alexander, re-elected president of the North Carolina Mrs. Sygamore Qrate, New York buslneas woman, has re cently taken up residence In Raleigh where she b seeking a divorce from her husband, Benjamin Grate. Mrs. Grate is owner and manufaetnrer of the well-known Syganere Spe cial Hair Pomade and Is a na tive of Virginia. - ' -30- Annual Fair Held In Ahoskie The third annual pure-bred swine show, sponsored by the \tlan^ic District Fair, got under way here Tuesday morning 'howing four breeds of hogs. Most of the entries were spotted ^oland-China and Duroc Jersey. Other breeds shown were black ?oland China and Hanshire. Tamie, a Duroc Jersey, owned by Talmadge Chavis and last year’s grand champion, won re serve champion. The spotted Poland China breed won most of the ribbons ind Talmadge Chavis received 'he largst amount in premiums. T. B.' McClenny was show judge, judge. Swine producers talcing part In the show were C. L. Pierce, B. W. Savage, J. W. Boshop, Tal madge Chavis, Clayton Sim mons, Robert Chavis, Raymond Rodgers, Arthur Williams Thomas Newsome, Mrs. Evelyn Faulcon, Samr James, Joe Wor* -ell and Hoorace Reid. Our Advertisers Are Showing A Great Interest In You. Patronize Them For Better Merchandise. We Sincerely Endorse Each Of Them 100 Per Cent! Advertising Department COLLEGE VIEW DRIVE-IN Sun.-Mon., 'Oet. 26-27 Break Through David Brian, Jolm Agar Tnes.-Wed., Oct. 28t29 Frogmen Richard Widmark. Dana Andrcwi Thurs-Fri., Oct. St-Sl Virginia City Humphrey Bocart, Randolph Scott Saturday, Nov. Ist —JOnly Goodbye, My Fancy Joan Crawford, Robert Younf Alao Lightning Strikes Twice Zachary Soott -Charlotte- (Continued from Page One) Baptist minister and recorder of deeds of Philadelphia, Pa., on Thursday afternoon. Dr Shepard served previously as recorder of deeds of Wasliington, D. C. Among other speakers will l}e: Dr. M. A. Huggins, general secretary of the Baptist State Convention (white); Dr. P. A. Bishop, president of the Gen eral Baptist Convention; Dr. W. C. Somerville, executive sec retary of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, U. S. A.; Dr. W. R. Strassner, presi dent of Shaw University; the Rev. T. H. Brooks, superindent of the Oxford Orphanage; Dr. T. C. Graham, pastor of West Dur- Hester, pastor of Shady Grove i ham Baptist Church, Durham; Rev. Ell B. Thompson morning sermon and Rev. O. A. Baptist Church, filled the pulpit in the afternoon. Rev. Thomp son has i)een pastor of the church for 32 years and is the third since it was foimded in 1867. Founder of the church was the late Rev. Sandy Wade of Woodsdale. Second pastor was Rev. Haywood Wilson of Black Yalnut, Va. There is a memt>ership of over 300 and the church is one of the leading In the community. the Rev. G. W. Thomas, moder ator of East Cedar Grove Asso ciation; the Rev. J. M. Burchett, Ridgeway. The Rev. E. L. Kirby, Reids- ville; the Rev. J. K McGrier, Warrenton; the Rev. H. L. Mit chell, Gatesville; the Rev. S. F. Daly, Raleigh; the Rev. J. J. Joiinson, Fairmont; the Rev. C. R. Edwards, Washington, and the Rev. E Burns Turner, Lum> berton. WASHINGTON, D. C. The North Carolina College Eagles went down to a most ig- nominioos defeat here last Sat., night by a score of 47-0 at the hands of the hard charging and accurate passing of the Va., State Trojans. The game, the 6th annual na tional classic, was played at Griffith Stadium before nearly 18,000 fans. It was somewhat of a replica of the never-to-be-for gotten ill fated Miami drubbing which the Eagles suffered in the Orange Bowl last December, when they were defeated by the Florida A. and M. Rattlers by a score of 67-6. The North Carolina alumni, friends and supporters of the Eagles who had traveled from distant points all over the coun try to see their team, were humiliated, embarrassed and made sad of heart as they watch ed Lawren(^ Emanuel, Leo Miles and Clinton Freeman al ternate to fill the air with pass es, one of which was over 60 yards for a touchdown. The Ea gles showed little prowess on the offensive and only once did they penetrate to the 26 yard line of their opponents, and this was against the second and third stringers of the Trojans. In the department of line de fense, the Eagles plainly show ed that they had been coached to CIAA standard, as the Trojans were unable to make many gains in that area. How ever, the North Carolina College eleven’s passing defense was one of the poorest ever seen in an Eagle aggregation. At times, passes seemed to go through the arms of Eagle defenders into the waiting hands of Trojan re ceivers. Not only did the Eagles show little or no passing defen- >ive, but on the offensive several ol their attempted passes were intercepted. In all, the Eagles attempted 25 passes and com pleted four while the Trojans attempted 20 and completed nine, six of which went for touchdowns. -JayceeS' (Continued from Page One) Henderson extended to the As sociation and its members "very best wishes,” and expressed the “sincere hope that in these criti cal times we may cooperate re garding programs of mutual in terest concerning the needs of our couptry and its people.” Over- (Continued fi;pm Page One) top social events of the year and Chain officials have received nu merous commendations for their effort to make the members of the faculty, especially the new ones, feel at home in the city of Durham. ADMISSION HOMECOMING NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE ‘'■AGLES" VS. — MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE ’‘HAWKS” DURHAM ATHLETIC PARK OCTOBER 25, 1952 - KICKOFF 2;00 P. M. t2.5« GALA SHOW! HIGH STEPPING MAJOKETTES! SEVERAL BANDS HALF 'HME ATTRACnONS ^CORONATION CEREMONIES! Sponsored by the Following Firms , . . All “EAGLE” Supporters m Ki S7 SHOWN HERE ARE THE THIRTT-ODD MEMBERS OF THE N. C. COLliBGB EAGLES GRID TEAM OF 1952. Cut-Rate Super Market Comer Fayetteville ~ And Fowler Lipscomb- Gattis Co. CLOTHIEBS >11 West Main Street FHONT 2-1331 Speight’s Auto Service PHONB «-2S71 W*j. and Pettigrew Sts. Browning And Farrell CALL nn 20* N. Coreonn Durham Drug Company "Service To The Slek** FREE DELIVEBT Telphones: 4S4S . 2-SS41 330 W. Main Street Record Bar Cor. Clmrcli And ParrWi Stneti Komcgay Motors STVDBBAKEB Bales And Service PHONE C7U 817 Morgan Street — Good Investment — BUY STOCK IN LOCAL PROFIT-MAKING CORPORATION HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY East End Groccry Center Comer Dowd And Elisabctk Streets Secman Printcry 413 B.4Cliapel HiU St. PHONE 4931 Rigsbec Tire Sales PHONE 9-437S 307 MeBIannen 81
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1952, edition 1
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