North Carolina Newspapers

T PAGE EIGHT THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 19S8 -Urges- (Continaed from page One) knowWSe of hU condition in American life sent a shift in attitudes on tlie part of Negros from one of patient compla cency to one of immediate ac tion. Defenders abroad of A- merican democracy while be ing denied its benefits at home, Negro servicemen rid themselves of the old habits of remaining patient in the face of injustices in American life. Along with this change also went a change in the thinking of many white persons who were ready to concede that some immediate steps should be taken to remove the injus tices under which the race suffers. Bishop Jones pointed out, however, that not all Negroes nor whitedare prepared today to make an Immediate start in moving toward the goal of complete political freedom for the race, and he criticized pa ternalistic and sociological ap proaches to the problems. “The trouble with most peo ple's notion about freedom is that it is too individual. A do zen Negroes, none hundred Negroes, nor a thousand Ne groes, specially favored instru ments in the white man’s hand to keep between 17 and 18 millions of black men quiet will never emancipate 4he race. “Liberty is a boat we're all in. A leak anywhere will sink it,” he said. Bishop Jones took issue with the approach w^ich consider ed the Negro “a problem to A- merica. There are no social programs...! like to think of such as conditions to be lived through instead of puzzles to be worked out. “We don't want to be studied as a case, nor pitied nor help ed in such a spirit. We want a square deal, equal opportu nity or just desert,” the Me thodist prelate said. Despite the handicaps which from the outMt surrounded the Negro in his struggle for complete American citizen ship, Bishop Jones asserted , that the race has made rapid strides in advancing toward the ioal of full freedom and «avi»ral »in»mrlf« nf indi vidual achievements in many avenues of American life. Although the Negro has done well in America, he stated, he tias strayed from his true Af rican background training in virtue, honesty, industry and religious faith. “If this man you call black -i»—» wbttfr America wili -he^ himself and live his own life in the light of his illustrious ancestors as a 20th century man adjusting himself among other people in God’s world big enough and rich enough for all God’s children, he will enjoy in the years to come a freedom not purchased by the shedding of blood but will come in the natural course of human events. The Bishop was introduced by Rev. R. L. Speaks, pastor of St. Mark AME Zion church in Durham. The program was sponsored by the Durham Ministerial Al liance, Rev. E. T. Browne ser ved as chairman. Three of the sixteen teen-age popular mu sic ensembles to perform at the “America’s Greatest Teen-Age Recording Stan All In Person” Show at Raleigh Memorial Auditor ium next Thursday are pictured here. Left to right are “Danny and the Juniors,” “The Rays,” and Jimmy Rodgers. The currently popular hit, “Let’s Go To The Hop,” is the most notable success of “Danny and the Jun iors,” an aggregation of native Philadelph ians. Other outstanding young talent on the show j^iclude The Everly Brothers, Buddy Holly and the Crickets, The Shepherd Sis ters, Paula Anka, the Tune Weavers, The Hollywood Flames, The Mello Kings, Jimmy Edwards, Eddie Cochran, Billy Brawn, A1 Jones and Sam Donahue and h^ Orchestra This package of entertainers will give only one performance in Raleigh, and curtain time for that show is 8:15, Jan. 9. Thiems' Record Shop and Hamlin Drug Store in Ra leigh are handling tickets. ; North Carolina College Harriers Turn In Sparkling Performances lii Warm Up Events During Holidays North Carolina College’s track team, which got in its first licks in preparation for the winter season during the school’s Christ mas holiday break, i5pens its win ter season in earnest on the week-end of January 11 at the Southeastern AAU meet in Balti more. Four of the Maroon and Gray cindermen who live in the East took part in three different events scheduled over the school holiday period. Perhaps the outstanding per formance was turned in by Carl Hawthrone, freshman harrier, who posted the best time in the AAU regional five miles cross country liandicap at Philadelphia on Dec. 23. Running with a four minute handicap, fifth largest in a field of 37, Hawthorne, negogiated the distance in a time of 27:58. Jean deBrie of France finish ed first in 30:8. Others finisiiing in order were Frances Joyce of the University of Pennsylvania, Frances Carver of Penn AC, Hawthorne, Lewis Smith of Baltimore AC and John Stokes of the Shannahan AC. On December 19 at the Metro politan AAU in New York, four North Carolina College thin dads earned places in four dif ferent events. Jim Lane, senior, finished second in the 600 yards run with a 1:11.9 time. Fresh man sprinter William Merritt sped through the 60 yards dash in 6.6 for sixth place and ran the 300 yards dash in 32.1 for fourth Neville Christian, also a fresh man, posted a 3:20 time in the three quarters mile. On December 26 at the Metro politan, AAU in New Yoric, the Eagles’ sprint medley relay team finished ahead of Georgetown and the Pioneer Clubs runners for first place in tlutt event. Christian ran the anchor for the NCC team of Ken Riley,'Chet PMUips and Merritt. All are freshmen. In addition, I^Uips and Mer ritt earned places in the 100 yards dash, Phillips finished in 9.8 for fourth and Merritt in 10 flat for sixth. Christian ran the 1,000 yards in 214.3 for fourth and Walter Johnson won the 440 in 48.3 with a 15 yard handicap. NCC Cagers To Resume Jan. 8 With Pirates North Carolina College’s bas- etball team, 1-3 in CIAA play and winner of the Holiday Tournament in Charleston, S. C. opens home play on January 0 with Hampton Institute's Plr- The Eagles defeated Savannah State and South Carolina State in tourney competition. They played without Captain Donald Burke of Monogahela, Pa. Burke missed his connecetions in re joining the club after the holi' Ariz. Burke is expected to return to his starting forward position against Fayetteville there January 4. Tallahassee Newspaper Takes Note Of Good Year For Florida A. & M. W on Touring By Carol Lantmmmm^ Womtri'i TravW AufhorHy Chrittmaf Tips That drive yon take next week to spend Christmas with family or friends will be easier and more fun if you do a little planning now. Here are a few tips for hoi- idw motor-visits. First. aboQt the gifts. This is especially important if you taka chfldren and if yoa leave home on Cliristmas eve. You’ll probably want to take things the children can open Christmas morning. Wrap the gifts now and pack them in a carton. .You can slide it into the trunk at the last minute. This will save time and avoid damage that can occur if gifts are tambled in. If you make the round trip on Christmas day, the children will probably open their gifts before you leave home. They will want to tato some of their own things with them. Let them take small gifts that take little space in the ear and iiiat they can enjoy and akan at aeaisoiia else's house. Saeoad, about the ear. YouH pMlMhtf leave it outside if you lonrakkt visit If then’s wsathw, be sure. NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUN’TY Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon the undersigned by an or der of the Superior Court of Durham County, North Caro lina, made and entered on the 30th day of Decemebr, 1957, in the special proceeding entitled “Meciianics and Farmers Bank, Administrator of the Estate of Andrew J. McCollum, deceased, Amanda McCollum Malloy, et al. vs. Jennie McCollum Black and husband, Doll Black, et al.", the same being No. 7252 upon the special proceeding.docket of said court, the undersigned coAamis- sioner will on Wednesday, the 15th day of January, 1958, at 12:15 o'clock P.M., at the court house door in Durham, North Carolina, offer for resale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or lot of land in the City of Durham, Durham County, North Caro lina, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at the southeast intersection of South Alston and Linwood Avenues, and running thence along and with th^ south side of said Linwood Avenue south 65 degrees 33 minutes east 150 feet to a stake, north west comer of Lot No. 46; thence along and with the north line of said lot north 65 degrees 33 minutes west ISO feet to a stake on the east side of South Alston Avenue; thence along and with the cast side of said South Al ston Avenue north 24 degrees 20 minutes east 50 feet to a stake on the south side of Linwood Avenue, the point of beginning, and being Lot No. 47 of Pine Grove Park Development, as per plat and survey thereof now on file in the office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County in Plat Book 5, at page 105, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion of same. See deed recorded in Deed Book 184, at page 242, Durham County Registiy. The bidding will start TALLAHASSEE, Fla. “A Great Year For FAMU” was the subject of the lead edi torial in The Tallahassee Demo crat local, afternoon, daily news paper, Monday, December 16. The editorial called attention to'Florida A and M’s winning the national football champion- ^ip the previous Saturday even ing, the accomplishments of alumna Althea Gibson and Wil lie Galimore's success in profes sional football and the famous university marching band. The Democrat also points out that while , these accomplish ments are fine, a much more significant accomplishment has gone almost unnoticed—the ad mittance of the university into full membership into the South ern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools...Good teach in^ and a sound curriculum can make it an institution of higher Eagles Snare Top Schoolboy Hurdler In East George Heam, formerly of Lower H^rion High School, And- more. Pa., and now a freshman at North Carolina College, Dur ham, is listed in the December ‘Track and Field News” as the top high school hurdler of 1957. Hearn’s official time was 13.9. His nearest rivals were Wally Larson of* Medford, Ore., and Billy Wells of Casa Granda, Ariz. NCC Track Coach L. T. Walk er, noted for his work with 1956 Olympic hurdles champion Lee Calhoun, hasn’t entered Hearn in any of the indoor meets of the season, because he doesn’t feel he is quite ready. “Hearn has the potenialities of truly great Hurdler,” Walker says. Calhoun, recently recipient of temporary ban from AAU competition, worked out with Hearn at NCC during the fall. The Olympic champion is ex pected to reenter outdoor com petition this summer. learning, the editorial states. The complete editorial fol lows— Florida A and M University won the national Negro football championship again Saturday night in Miami’s Orange Bowl. This victory before one of the biggest bowl game crowds q1 the year in the nation wa«i|»iLrticu-- larly satiafying to friei^ ot coach A. S. Gaither, who lias had national championships before but never an undefeated season at FAMU. It climaxes a great year for Florida A and M athletics, a year tlytt saw an alumna—Al thea Gibson—gaiifi-the numbet* one ranking among women ten nis players of the world and a 1957 graduate—Willie Galimore, step into professional football with sensational success. These athletes, and the won derful fast-stepping band that; takes its share of the spotlight wherever it appears, have brought national attention to A and M. But, gratifying as these ath letic successes and musical shows have blen, a much more significant recent attainment has -Dallas- (Continued from page One) school authorities “should be ac corded a reasonable further op portunity to meet the primary responsibility . . .” Meanwhile, the N A A C P voiced that the authorities had had two years, which Was time enough. -I/iVfOiV- (Continued from jmge One) Other local 256 officers elect ed for the year are Vice Presi dent, OUie Watson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Mildred Young; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Hunter; Trustees, Mrs. Bluford Miles, three years, Mrs. Pearl Montgomery, two years, and Mrs. EsteUa Mayzck, one year; Sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Rosa Merritt; Guide, Gordon Camp bell and Chaplain, Mrs. Virginia Washington. -Briefs- (Continued from page One) Williams told police this week; that two men whom he met at a grill on East Market Street Sunday night robbed him oil $789.80, including six of his wanted $100 bills. Williams said the two men got into his car on the pretext of visiting someone who "owed them money, then when they arrived at a secluded spot, stuck a pistol at his head and another at his ribs and ask ed for his money with the ad monition, “dead men teU no tales.” Police were stiU searching for the two hold-up men at mid week. Va. ThrMtens Court WASHINGTON, D. C. The State of Virginia warned, the U. S. Supreme Court that it would close schools of Prince Edward Cotmty unless the court rules in its favor in an appeal filed by the state from a C^cult Court ruling ordering a “prompt and reasonable start” toward in tegration of the schools. The state is asking the Su preme Court to set aside the Fourth Circuit Court’s ruling setting a deadline for the start oil school desegration in Prince Ed ward County, one of the five lo calities involved in the historic May, 1954 decision. Barber Clips Neck REIDSVILLE A 45 year old barber has been- charged with mtirder after he gone comparatively unnoticied. It is the acceptance of Florida A and M to full membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Universities. This means FAMU has come of age academi cally and now enjoys accredi tation ranking with the Florida State University and the Univer sity of Florida. The spectacle of football and band music can publicize an in stitution and build an esprit de corps on its campus but only scholarship, good teaching and a sound curriculum can make it aa institution of higher learning. It is an enviable university that can attain athletic and aca demic stature together. Tallahassee and the whole state have every reason to be proud of Florida A&M Univer sity. OPERATION COMEBACK Tennessee A&l Man Is Honored CHICAGO Raymond H. Kemp, the vener- able Athletic Director at Ten- $7,032.50, the amount now offer- nessee State University, Nash ed for same, and the high bidder, vlUe, was signally honored by will be required to make a cash y,e Mid-Western Officials Asso- det>osit in an amount equal to 10. percent of the total price bid for I*"**?"’ M. Alexander, said property. Said property will be sold subject to county and city taxes for 1958, which wil! be paid by the purchaser. 7%is 30th day of December, 1957. January 4, 11 B. M. Watkins, Conunissioner President, Saturday, December 14, during the 25th annual meet ing of the Mid-Western Athletic Association in Chicago. The citation was read by the Reverend E. Deedom Alston, Secretary of the OiBcial group. b INI, JoAaae, 4, (right), and her roon mate, Anita, were eenHned to tank rsapbaters (iron langs). Now to March •( DinMS-snpported treatBieiit, XoAwia and himdreda like her have leanMd te live ileer Utss. JoAaiie sle^ on a roeklag bed on altavate aljiita. She wes frog bteatliiiv te prevent nnder* ventUatloB. Before October 1, whm JfaAime was at Dliiiois Chil- drea’S Bospttal. Aa went Iwaae m week ends, bat new sHe at- t—ds aeheol and livaajrt haaie where she eeatinaes astng a rock ing i»ed. Theosaads e( iWekca polio patiaals will owke COME BACK psogr^w with fpimrt ef Blareh of Dimes fonds. The March at matm ammti Jan. X. -Rape- (Continued from page One) criminal session opening Mon day. , Price said, “Fd hate to say w^at we will do right now,” when asked if he wouXd* seek a motion to delay. • Speculation has been that Moore’s attorneys would mo tion for delay on grounds of in sufficient time to prepare the defense. Solicitor Harvey Lupton de clined this week to say if he would aski^or the death penal ty in Moore’s case. Moore signed a statement which agreed substantially with one filed with police by the rape victim. He has been held since arrest Dec. 13 with out bond. He is accused of raping Mrs. Al Deporter, 25 year old wife of Wake Forest Colleg,e assist ant basketball coach, at knife point. Judge Allen Gwynn of Relds- ville lias been assigned to the court sessions here for the next six months and will probably hear the case. Solicitor Lupton is being as sisted in prosecution of -the case by J. Earl McMlchael of Winston-Salem and W. F. Mit chell of Raleigh, attorneys for Mrs. DePorter. There is some speculation that Moore might enter a plea of guilty which carries with it an automatic sentence of life imprisonment. clipped a man’s neck with hia barber shears. James Cardwell, 33, died after Reubin Williamson allegedly stabbed him in the 'neck with ills barber shears last Monday. Williamson said he was trying to get Cardwell to leave the shop, finally forcibly ejectedi him whereupon Cardwell re turned and made a threatening gesture, thrusting hi*, lwm,ds in to ills pockets. Williamson said he thought CardweU was going to attack him and he struck out with bis shears, stabbing the man in the neck. Cardwell, bleeding freely, walked across slumped to the ground where he was picked up by Williamson and rushed to a hospital. He died a short while later, the street from the barber shop Death Edict Appealed R&LEIGH An appeal was filed with the State Supreme Court Monday in the case of John D. McKnight, Jr., 29 year old deaf mute whoi is scheduled to die in the gas: chamber for murdering a white womw in Nash County last MRS. FLINTALL SUCCUMBS Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Flintall, long time Dur ham resident, were held Friday, December 27, at 2:P.M., at the) White Rock ^ptlst Church. Mrs. Flintall died at Lincoln hospital Tuesday, Dec. 23 at ap proximately 2.05 p.m. She had been admitted to the hospital nearly three weeks earlier after suffering a severe stroke. She was a native of Virgilina, Virginia but had lived in Dur ham for the past several years. The Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church, delivered the eulogy. He was assisted by W. J. Kennedy, Jr. Mrs. Flintall was born Feb ruary 15, 1892 in Halifax (boun ty, daughter of the late John and Nannie Tuck. She was married to William P. Flintall in Durham in 1927. She was active in church work at White Rock since 1927. In addition to her husband, her iihmediate survivors are eight step-children: Joseph of Nyack, New York; Mrs. Emma F. J^- ning of New York C^ty; Mrs. Willie F. Smith off Greensboro; Mrs. Lyda F. Betts, Mrs. Piccola F. Jones, Mrs. Gwendolyn Bittle, Nathaniel and William P. Jr., all of Durham; three sisters: Mrs. Minnie Chandler, Mrs. Mamie Glenn and Mrs. Pattie Chandler of Plainfield, New Jersey, and one brother, Chester Poole of Virgilina, Va. Interment at Beechwood Cem etery followed church services. Five Bennett^ Co-eds R^eivc Church Grants GREENSBORO Mart*. MeKnight was^oonviaedl give BetmettXc^ege sfadaatg last August in the slaying of Mrs. Myra Brown of Manning. The court will probably hear the appeal during the week of March 6. Tips on Touring { mmmmm By Carol Lont Wom»n's Trove/ Aulhorify Whan Driver Turns Teacher Know someone who wants to learn to drive? The best tip is to, take a driver-trainine course taught by professionals. They know the best techniques of teach ing and they know the local traf fic laws. Records prove that pro fessionally trained drivers havo fewer accidents than those who learn by catch-as-catch can meth ods. But if professional teaching can’t be arranged, an experienced driver can substitute. Here are some tips on teaching — in case you decide to try. First, check your state motor vehicle laws. Some states r^uire learners' permits for bennners and some specify hours when be ginners are allowed on the roads. Teach only !n daylight and in good weather. Never take a be ginner out at night or in stormy weather. Use quiet, hack roads, avoiding congested areas. Be sure your ear is in good operating condition. Any Shell station will be glad to service it for you. A beginner will have enough problems without having to handle a balky ear. When teadiing parallel parking, practice behind an imaginary ear. When your student makes mis- takis, be patient Anger or ner vousness can upset him. Ba sure your student learns the motor vehicle laws —as well as driving techniques. Literature, usually obtainable from state motor vehicle departmantsb is hdp* ful for this purpose. "We have already found that vumy polio victim* s(mn0 Idle lit wheel chairs may be ratnmad to uteful and proHtabU occitpa- tioM*'-^Basil &Comtor, prtsi- dent, NatUmal romdatkm for Is> famtUa are recipients of national scho larship awards from the Board of Education of the Methodist Church, it was announced here this week. ’The awards cover tuition and fees up to $500 and were granted on the basis of “Superior acade mic standing, leadership ability, active church memberstiip, char acter, personality, and need.’ They are among 500 such awards given annually. Bennett students receiving awards are: Miss Mary Jane Williams, junior, daughter of Mrs. Coy N. Williams, of Wiiuton-ISalem; Miss Nannie G. Poole, jimior. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poole, of Baltimore, Maryland; Miss Jacqueline Ball, sopho more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Houston, of Nashville, -Nichols- (Continued from page One) by the Bishops of the Church. Not one of them was present, only the suspended Bishop Nic hols. The CotmcU of Bishops has no jurisdiction in the matter. Only the General Conference can re-. ceive the reports and pass upon them. Consequently, the suspen sion of Bishop Nichols will hold until 1960, or in an Extra Sea- sion. In the meantime, Bishop R. R. Wright, President of the (^imcil of Bishops will supervise tise 16th Episcopal District over which Bishop Nichols presided, following his removal fromi Florida, and suspension. -A. & L- (Continued from page One) Rabbi Harry Caplan of Raleigh. Rev. Jones wUl speak on Jan. 12 and Rabbi Caplan, Jan. 18. Services begin at 3:15 at the College’s B. N. Duke Auditorium. Rev. McCoy, who spealcs Sun day afternoon, has had a varied experience in government ser vice. He served as chaplain for the federal bureau of prisons and has done personnel work for the U. S. CivU Service. He joined the A. T. (joUege staff in 1946. A native of Xjouisiana, he 'was trained at Paine College and re ceived the B. D. degree at How ard University. He is a member of several organizations, includ ing the National Associatioa. College and University Chap lains, the North Carolina State Christian Students Workers As sociation, North Carolina Teach ers of Religion, the Greenslx>ro Ministers’ Fellowship, the Pulpit Forum of Greensboro and the Greensboro Association of Reli gious Workers. -Fellowship- (Continued from page One)_ Represented in the org tlon are the African MetUbdist, African Methodist Zion, c4v>red Methodist Episcopal de tions. In addition to Rev. Speaks, other officers of the organization are as follows: Vice-president, Ijtev. T^. Suhart, pastor of -St. ^aul AMjSrJuf'Cfii® retary. Rev. Douglas Moore, Aa- bury Temple Methodist; Assis tant Secretary, Rev. Melvin Swann, St. Joseph AME; Trea surer, Rev. C. R. White, Russell Memorial CME; and Chaplain, Rev. J. Z. SUer, Mt OUvet AMS Committee chairmen are Rev. Swann, program; Rev. White, finance; Rev. M. F. Ward, social action, and Rev. Moore, publi city. Rev. Speaks said the group plans to hold twice-a-month meetings on the second and four th Sunday nights at six at St. Mark AME Zion. Tennessee, and . Miss Beatrice Hurray, fresh man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio B. Murray, of Winches- ter, Kentucky. Funds for the support fort National Methodist Scholarshipa are received from local Metlun dist churches on the basis of a church-wide offering on Metho dist Student Day, the second Sunday in June. Hillside Home Has Facade Breathtaking As The View An example of a successful bl«iding of home and site, is this hillside version by Designer Don Scholz. Presenting to the street an interesting contemporary wie-story facade, this home becomes excitingly different when approach^ from Ihe rear. Double insulat ing glass, extending trom floor to roof peak, open up the entire end of the spacious beamed living room to the outside. A dramatie balcony extending the length of the family kitchen and living room (urther enhance &e eSect of open spaciousness. Indoors, the home is equally as refreshing in appearance and util- i^. The famiiy-kitchen, popular gathering place, is spacious and efHcient in layout. The Uving-dini^ expanse gives room for luxury i its massive flreplaoe. ’The bedra are private and quiet, in thair seclud^td area. The master bedroom has its own*' private, modem bath, and other bedrooms share bathrooot that is eonvenienUy ceuibla from the living area. Exteoding from the large (big enough to be completa fUToishcd) is flia stairway ta spacious downstairs recraat room. New vistas tor cutC door living and eating, open up hare with the flteplaea and i glass door walL For complete infonnatiao on this exceptional house write to Doo Sdtfls Design Aaso^tss, Dept IM, MOl M. Toledo 7. OI>ik ■w.rr I u