Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 13, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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) rAGS STOHT m OASOLDfA XniM •ATCRDAT, FEB. It. 1M4 -Sportsbeat- (Continued from Pa^ Five) mentors. Too, maybe liUrabeau’s writings had some influence. Why should tee coil ourselves men, unletM it be to succeed in everything, everywhere? Say of nothi^, “This is beneath me,” for feel that anything is Be yond our powers. Nothing is impossible to the man who can win.”—Mirabsau. Shall we demand perfection, insist on cohesion? Should Leahy believe in the tradition of Notre Dame, the basis of which success story is probably inextricably tied in with the esprit de corps of the ‘‘Fighting Irish”? They call it selfishness and clannishn^s in Leahy, but they admired in the writings of Kipling; "And this is the law of the jungle As the creeper that girdles the tree-trunk, the Law runneth forward and back—for the strength of the Pack is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf is the Pack.” Of the all the qualities in Leahy which I adnoired, it was sad to know that his successes would not pemut him to be an integrated individual. It is sad to know that he should succumD to Pancreatitic, (disturbance of the distribution of the digestive juices, a condition leading to low blood pres- ,sure wtiich could result in “shock” and death). Pity the poor coach who is not being successful (wins and losses) if he does not have a sound philosophy about the game and life and a wife to reassure him when he seems to be alone in the world. -Whitfield- (Continued from Page Five) rose record. This was only the second time in the 47 year his tory tha'^ an atMete has won two events bn the same night Char les Uombostel of Indiana turned Uie trick in 1935 when he won the lOOO Yard Run and the 600. Considering the fact that com- peUiors in each event are highly selected, the feat seems almost impossible. The second highlight of the Meet was the performance of “Bones” Dillard. “Ole Bones” became the first athlete in the history of the games to win a UUe for eight consecutive years as he swept to the 60 Yard High Hurdles title in the record equaXiing time of 7.2. Dillard was later joined by the Rev. Bob Ricliards, Olympic Pole Vault champion, as he annexed his sptK:iaity for the ei^th year, uuiard seems ageless, for his 3.2 performance was the same as the record he set in 1047 and only one-tenth of a second slow er than his world’s record set in 1948. Outstanding performances were turned in by Art Bragg, iormerly a Morgan runner, who won. the 60 Yard Sprint. Bragg was ctiased to the tape in a pho- vo finish by Edward Waters of Morgan and Andy Stanfield who started slow after one false start. The 6.2 seconds was a tenth off of the Millrose and World’s re cord; Herman C. Wyatt, who cleared heights up to 6 ft. in his sweat suit, tied with Ken Wiesner, World’s Indoor record holder, at 6 ft. 8 in. Wyatt hails from Santa Clara, Cal.; Reggie Pearman of the Pioneer Club "aHiTtDU Jones of Manhattan followed Whitfield to the tape in the 600.; An aU Tan quartet from Boys High, Brooklyn, won the Public School League One Mile Relay in 3:33.8; and Mor gan trailed Penn. State and Man hattan to the wire in the fea ture Mile Relay as Josh Cul- breath of Morgan and L>ou Jones of Manhattan fell short in their bids to catch the fleety Ol- lie Sax, Penn’s anchor man. Time 3:19.7 seconds. Three things that impressed this writer were the reception given Josy Barthel, Luxem- Dourg’s only Olympic winner (.1500 meters) as he won the featured Wanamaker mile; Bill Albans, former great track star *.or the University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill) repre senting the Pioneer Club, a predominantly Negro Club coached by a close friend, Joe Yancey; and the tragic sight of Gixirge Rhoden so far behind In a mile relay race that he practi cally walked to the finish line. He, only two years ago, was the world’s greatest quarter-miler. of the executive board of the in terracial commission, member of the evangelistic board of the General Baptist State Conven tion, member of the boards of trustee of Western Union Aca demy, moderator of Friendship Missionary Baptist Association, and promotional secretary of the National Baptist Conven tion, Inc. Before coming to Charlotte 27 years ago. Rev. Fraylon ser ved as pastor at Mobile, Ala., in Mississippi, Texas, and Tam pa ahd Bartow, Fla. A son of Thomas Frank Fray lon and Helen Wallace Fraylon, he was bom at Marion, Ala., Oct. 13, 1900. Surviving are his wife, Lottie Cook Fraylon; a son, Thomas F. Fraylon, III, of Char lotte; Two daughters, Mrs: Na omi Fraylon Jenkins and Caro lyn Lee Fraylon; two brothers. Rev. Joseph M. Fraylon, and Amos Fraylon of Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Corine Moore of Selma, Ala., and Mrs. Rosa Brooks of Uniontown, Ala; and six grandchildren. alleged attack and those in whose company he was were able to account for his presence from mid-afternoon until late in the evening on the Saturday the incident was said to have taken place. Massey was defended by At torneys Charles V. Bell and Ray S. Farris of Charlotte and E. Osborne Ayscue of Monroe. -North Carolina- (Continued from Page One) treasurer Gregg and Charles McLean of Winston-Salem, field secretray. He said that the job of field secretary had-proven to be both productive and neces sary for the administration of a first rate program. Rev. Wertz was designated to lead a program to bring about a closer relationship between the NAACP and North Carolina churches. A special committee, headed by Mrs. Margaret Ben nett of Candor was commission ed to give impetus to organiza tion of youth councils and col lege chapters over the state. The delegates pledge to cooperate with the "Fight for Freedom” campaign, and suggested a con tribution of $10,000 to the na tional body. Officers of the State body in clude Alexander, president; Reverends Wertz and A. D. Owen and Mrs. Ruth Morgan, vice-presidents; E. B. Turner, secretary; Mrs. Beatrice Bur nett, assistant secretary; Atty. F. B. McKisslck, secretary, execu tive soinmlttee; Qregg, treasur er; Rev. J. B. Htunphrey, audi tor; Mrs. Graham and Chance, political action chairmen; Pear son, legal redress chaim^m; Mrs. Bennett, youth work, and J. B. Harren, press officer. -Kerry- (Continued from Page One) Rev. Kerry assailed these at titudes as ‘‘at best sub-Christian and ... at worst. . . scandalous ly anti-Christian.” Among the ideas held by the church at various times in its development. Rev. Kerry listed as most important the principle followed by the early Christians of themselves trying to soften social injustices without making any concerted attack on the evils of the time; monasticism, which he interprested as an escape from the world; Church, which doomed any re forms of society to failure be cause of the wide disparity be tween the fundamental princi- 'ples of the Church and those practiced by se^ular officials; Separation of church and state, fostered by Luther’s re volt, which influenced the chur ch to leave secular matters to secular officials; The splitting up of the church into small bands which did not concern themselves with world affairs; And finally, the modem idea, derived from Calvinism, but which included a rejection of the Calvinists’s ideas on pre-des tination and instead, incorpora- -Rev. Fisher- (Continued from Page One) iounded for the purpose of ‘knit ting the whole world in the uonds of cultured peace.’ In spite of recent war, it has con tinued to pursue this course, be lieving as it does, that all races, creeds, colors and even warring nations, may clasp hands through the Medium of the Art’s Honorary membersliip in the organization, to which Rev. Fisher was admitted, makes the members eligible to receive the Mark Twain medal. -Last Rites- (Continued from Page One) to finance construction of Great er Mount Sinai Baptist Church. He was a national evangelist and conducted revivals In more than 40 states. For a number of years Rev. Traylon was vice president of tbe Baptist ministerial confer- «oac and (or more than 15 year» k* wm secretary of tbe Baptist He was a member -Massey- (Continued from Page One) highway after getting off a bus at Matthews, S. C., a Negro man drove alongside, stopped the car and offered her a ride. When she refused, she stated, he got out, dragged her into a wood and raped her. She stated she got away from him, hailed a bus back to Mat thews and reported the incident Police picked up Massey t^e next day, took him to the home of the woman’s parents where she identified him. At both trials, a parade of witnesses, testifying in Massey’s behalf, established that he was nowhere near the scene of the alleged crime at the time it was supposed to have taken place. Witness after witness who saw Massey during the day of the THE NINTH ANNUAL CIAA Basketball Tournament . . . FEATURING ... _ EIGHT TOP CONFERENCE TEAMS IN ACTION PLAYim EIGHT THRILLING GAMES FEBtUJUiYm, l« • A Thrilling Sports Spectade • Tournament Schedule THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 25th 2:30 AND 4:00 P. .M..—PRICES: 50c TO fl.SO THURSDAY NIGHT, FEB. 25th 8:00 AND 9:30 P. M.—PRICES: 50o TO «|.50 SEMI-^ALS FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 26th ^ 8:00 AND 9:30 P. M.—PRICES: «1.75 TO |2.25 CONSOLATION GAMES AND CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 27th 8:00 AND 9:30 P. M.—PRICES: $2.00 TO $2.50 PUm Now To €ee The Greatest Indoor Attraction In Negro Sports History. North Carolina College Gyn^ NATION’S FINEST SPORTS ARENA Calvert ;*Xy wXwXw ■■ 4/5 QUART Calvert Distillers Corporation NEW YORK CITY » • 4 BlEHOtO WHISKEY 86.8 PROOF, 65« GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS ted the feature of Cfartstlan r»> sponsibility for secular affairs. Rev. Kerry chided those gra dualists who were never “ready” for any progressive step, and declared: 'We have been ready and we’ll stay ready.” Garden Club DURHAM The Tear ’Roimd Garden Club met with Mrs. Mahoe Glenn on Glenn Street here Monday night. J. C. Hubbard, Connty Farm Agent, was guest speaker. After the business session, a delicious repast was enjoyed and all left declaring Mrs. Mahoe a wonderful hostess. Brotherhood DURHAM Moimt Vernon Baptist Church will observe Brotherhood Week here Simday with a visiting min ister and students from Duke University in attendance at Sun day School and the regular morning service. Eight of the Sunday School Classes will' be taught by Duke students from the South. Some of them are Tom Lee, Alabama; Mrs. Betty Romanstlne, South Carolina; L. J. Futch, Louisiana; Harvest Lawson, Arkansas; Wal ter Stradley, West Virginia; Dave Coward, Georgia; Bumess Nesbitt, South Carolina and Ver non Hetston, PhilbdSphia. Rev^end Bill Sharp of Texas will preach at eleven o'clock. "Service With A Smile" • WE DELIVER • —Expert Designing— DIAL 4-1293 If No Answer Call 9~S.109 LONG'S FLORIST SOI FAVETTEyiLLE STREET Sanitary & Liberty 413 N. Mangum St. 349 W. 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Men’s, Ladies and Children. ,• • • We Specialize In Re>Dyeing Your Shoes, Leather Or Suede, To Their Original Color, Or The Color Of If our Choice. This Ad Will Entkle You To Your Choice Of Rubber Or Leatfier Heels With Each Half Or Whole Sole Job FREE!!! SONNY'S 116 SOUTH MANGUM STREET (Before R. R. Crossing) • • • kapl^'an'S 104 MORRIS t^REET (Near City Hall) TTie Carolina Time#’ •Classified- Business-Professional And Service DIRECTORY For your convenience—These advertisers are as close to you as your telephone. Call them for service or an appointment. Advertising TRate For l^is Service Is Moderate. Phone 5-0671 or 5-9873 for Inseration of your message or ^siness card. • BEAUTY SAl6n Mrs. James Alice Blue A Complete Beauty Service 1001 South St. “ “ Phone 9-3110 • FLORISTS’ LONG’S FLORIST Telephones: Day 4-1293 NUht 9-5109 Flowers For All Occasions Potted Plants—Decorations 501 Fayetteville Street ... C O A I... “O. K. In Every Weigh” M. H. HEAD AND SON trading as - McGhee Goal Company CALL 3-1941 LADIES—Avon Cosmetics are in great demand. Work in your spare time. For interview, write MRS. GAYNELLE BROOKS, Avon Manager, Box 2271, Dur ham, N. C. MALE HELP WANTED SALESMEN: Part-time — You can earn $60.00 to $90.00 week ly in commission if you can work from 6 to 9 P. M. each eve ning. Calls made by appoint ment only. Car Required. We train you. Write Box 1393, Dur ham, N. C. •S F E C I A L” 600x16 USED TIRES $6.50 AND VP Guaranteed Recapping Service NU-TREAD TIRE COMPANY 601 Foster Street—Phone 2-3301 COLLECTION OF PAST DUE DEBTS GREENE COLLECTION agency Office Houn; 3:30 P. M.—7:30 P. M. 314 East Pettigrew Street WATERPROOFING Dry im leaky basement Thoro System HULSE CONCRETE CONST. COMPANY 2025 Sprunt St. — Dial 8-4781 MARBLE GRAVE MARKERS $35.00 Up Truck Covers Water Proofed Awnings For Your Home Made YOST’S SHOP 3006 Roxboro Road 9-4562 or 4-4543 (Close 8 P. M.) 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To The First 25 Ladle*. Cotton Dresses Made For $2.00> Each. MADEMOISELLE SEWING CENTER 120^ South Mangum St. PHONE 3-2M2 Apartments For Rent LYNCHBURO ST. APARTMINT8 New 2M room apta. with electric atove, oU drcuUtor furalahed. Convenient to North Durham- Five PolnU $9.00 wk. 1403 EVELYN STREET room apt. with watar, atove. circulator $tt.50 wk. 1403 FAY STREET Four rooma, two bedrooma, cir culator, atove, water. Convaniact to bua $11.60 wk. 1414 N. HYDE PARK Three Room Apt., atove, cir culator, water $>.50 wk. 403 STEPHENS STREET Four rooma, two bedrooma, water, atove, circulator .... $11.00 wk. One bedroom apt., atove, dr- 301 BASS STREET culator, water $8.50 wk. J. Wt Wheeler Realty Company REALTORS — INSUROm 133 East Chapel Hill St.—Tel. 9-1M8 • TYPEWRITERS ■' ■ • CASH REGISTERS • ADDING MACHINIS Repaired, Rented, For Sale New And Used At The TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 201 E. Parriali SL—2-0591 ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY BOURBON ^ow0 years tCHo SPtnir If $0-30 4/5 QT. OOMMNV. lOUNVttUl HV. \
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1954, edition 1
8
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