Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-ItUER- (continued from page 5) visiting Delaware State College. The Falconi overpowered Johnson C. Smith last week-end while the I)*laware eleven mm dealt a defeat by Kings College. Delaware is rebuild ing this year and they haven’t jelled as they should have. Sttint Augustine started slow but have come On strong, win ning five straight conference tilts. This week the Falcon? aho«;ld have no trouble winning their sixth straight and entab'ishifg thcjnselves as the comeb!*ck team of the yea> SAINT AUGUSTINE .20—DELAWARE 0. Vrrg’nia St-if'’ vs. Mor(»in State THF HIGHEST SCORING MACHINE in the nation un doubtedly bslontjs to the'Morgan State Bears. In their las two outings the Bears have picked up an amazitlg 129 points For a team to score many points in two Rames makes on wonder what Eddie Hurt feeds his Bears. Thartksgiving Da- the Berrs could possibly set a record for the number of point; scored in three consecutive games. However, the com petition is the:r arch-rival the slightly tarnished Virgini: St^te Troians.' When these two clash, you can throw the rec ords out the window, because this is a tongue and leathe battle. Last season the Bears were rolling along just dand’ and the Trojans upset the applecart. This year the team clash in Petersburg and once again the Bears are’ rollinp The Troisrs d »j'’t. h»ve the horses this year. MORGAN 22— ^^RGINIA STATO 8. North Carolina Collc'^e vs. N. C. A.^T. College THE C.\ROLINA CLASSIC between North Carolin- College’s Eagles and Ncrth Carolina A. and T.’s Aggies al w»ys hns its appec's. This year it’s for the CIAA champior shin rnrl n n-'s.'^ib^p hov^l bid to the winner. II’s the confe» ence’s “Cjndvrslla K^ds” versus the team that was pick«i tf v/ir fie rc’ferenco chap'pionship in a walkway. ■ Ilcrn-an R.ddick’s Eagles rebounded after their first Iof cf the sc;:s m to Morris Prijwn and won sevrn straight game' y'. nnd T, also rebounded after her first loss to win six games A. T. hns nlayed a heavier non-confercnce schedule thai the Eagles ?nd st^rd with one win against two losses to oui side foes. The Eagles nlaved three non-conference game? wan fv.-o .77id lost one. In Ihe conference the Eagles and ASc h^ve p'nvpfl I'nTFe common foes. Maryland State. Morgn S*^nte and V^r^’nia Strte. A. and T. defeated Maryland Stai jn 14, Vir«inia S^n+e 34-11 and Morgan S+ate 20-2. Nort Carolira Col’ecs CoHeqe defeated Maryland State 28-6, Moi can State 13-12 and Virginia State 33-0. I’oh teams poFEcss good ground and air attacks. A& lire is a sten faster than NCC’s, v/hereas NCC’s backs an super'or to the Aggies. The Eagles have struck for fifteei touchdown pnsses, which sounds like some pro teams. How c"cr. the Agqies threw four “home run” passes against Flor ida A&M—jcmethirg many teams don’t do. The teaiti tha makos the breaks is the team that’s going to win. Figurin!» o ti e Fa^’es seiso’icd backs and the stunning defeat that the; rccc vcd ai the hands of the Aggies last year it-makes thtr the natural wilh Ihe most to win. On the o her hand A&T is hungry for a CIAA champion 8%ip, no! ha\ing won one since the days of “Red” Jackson which g ves them an insentive to win. This is the game an M-^here they play it dotesn’t matter, because with the Eagle’ Catling just raring to throw you have to string along wif ♦ jio men who go by air. In case you’re wondefing who, wh; its the Eagles. NCC 26—NORTH CAROLINA A&T 20. - fiHriNNER”—TAKE THOSE AGGIES OFF OF ME! C rcling The Mule’s Territory HOWARD over LINCOLN (Bison in a winning season) WINSTON-SALEM over SAINT PAUL (Have your da; Rams). > HAMPTON over VIlCGlNIA ('The Bear humiliated botl of ’em).» Be A Jack Pvt Winner — Register Today PINE STREET DAIRY BAR 602 SOUTH ROXBORO (PINE STREET) $25.00 — Risef Each Week. DRAWING 10 P; M; MONDAY’S H. Cradle, 2117 OtU Street drawn, but did not register Glonmom KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUBBON WHISKEY • M FBOOr 6 4 m.* •i -- ' I ce.'MC « ntHora nwTKr uwmi^ -Women -Suggestions (Contmued from page 1) (Continued from page l) Jf .* the lawyer said "she 1. the only P»edmont North Carolina dty la one that knows the truth.” 1 ^'hich a Negro medical techai- AwisUnt Solicitor F. Odgen' ^as given a job working in Parker, emphasized to the jury | that “making punishment fit the, females; crime” and the importance of' The situation attracted w the case to the public was im-'^uch attention a firsi that It portant. He declared the charac-, actually impeded the' work of ter of Mrs. Strickland had not the technician and hi# tasiSteQU. been impeached and urged the goon, after the novelty ‘hfd Wtorn Jury to return a verdict that tjje presence of the Negro would "protect the 70,000 people accepted matter-^faitHiy by in the county’'. tj^e other employees^ Bthrman Several other witnesses living revealed. 'n the area where the crime was .llegedly happened testified that He emphasized, hd||llver, tl^at hey heard nothing suspicious in white employers who hired Se- ihe rear of the community build- groes would hav^ to piosaara ng, where Mrs. Strickland said and would have to know exactly he was attacked. ^ I what to expect at the outset. j Det. Capt. Archie Carter said In answer to what he termed hat each of the defendants had the usual objections to his pto- dmitted in his presence forcing posai that Negro employers hira iPMrto MkCQWrAN/ ^ A 5000 BACK SEAT OWVbt CAN HELP IHE aaotdrist; ■ex relations upon Mrs. Strick land. Sgt. Wijliam Campbell, how- ver, said under cross-examina- ion that in his presence, only >ne of the youths-22 year old >avid Lee Hicks admitted use of force. Mrs. Strickland, first state vitness wiien the trial opened ast week, told the court she had sk'id Hicks direction to tha i-ome of some friends of hers. white workers, he explained jthat such a move would not so much cut off job opportunities to Ne groes but would rathei?jt)y shew ing that integrated ^ployee staffs will work in''l^e Sou^ open up more opportwitie? froQJk white employers. A consultant on an employ ment project of the N. C. Humwi Relations Council, Behrmkn was in the city to take part in a eauali opportunity in empldy^fl^t pro^' ihe said he told her to take aject sponsored by a hort cut through a dark alley ind it was there, she said, the 'legroes seized her, dragged her 0 a nearby-field grown up in, loneysuclde vines and attacked .ler. Dr. Talbot Parke% Goldsboro hysician, also testified. He said Committee fiit of the on NegrO' I DONT poitiT oof J OHvlOlJS TRAFFIC I HAZM(OSv5IONM.S^E1)7. 11.1, donY Be a bad t *«ACK SCAT PMVER4 9 Durham Vf fairs. Bchrman fs an advisor to tjhc Human Relations Council's Em- jloyment on Merit” program. The DCNA’s Economic Com mittee project so far has center- '1 reply to defense questioning' -d around the observance of liat bruises Mrs. Strickland had ‘‘®^iual Opportunity Days,” held hown him were “not incompati- Wednesday. Speakeirs from the le” with her story of being committee visited several schoolg aped. Or, he said the bruises in the city and county during the ould have been as much as 12 day, pointing out widening job WJUle Mae Williams; his mother, commended by the SCEF. years old, alttiough he examined opportunities available to JJe- Mrs. Ann Williams, two sisters,! ^ telegram to Govemoi Mr*. Julia Allen and Mrs. Min-1 Aubrey W. Williams, Placards and films on thel**-—■ - ' *^CEF President congratulated £MMeOFDlKKOM>MA? SW AV/AKg TO KttF tNg MlMNMMUARAWM&IOCAfflBQW PMvlR.COMIMM tMX.S(/r lUARAWM^tOCAffltQW AMD WO rUMAlOUO. tHB MWKR. ex' J»KlHnN01OptM, HEIPwhth img ittmss. t-ioHT cmittms, UNWIUP- CHMM daw, CHAMdC RADIO scviPii^MuasriHe hmtcr. DGIfA!yiMrij0OK!'wi«i >QVse6 soMerNiMd tmis MiO Pn/tKIS HIS Armwon fftOM TKt P^vtHCOMf¥^. VHK,80r HOT ABOtn’ WIMflS THAT MAKE til/AAtiOKK I CWE! | ! eomMMT t»sa>sneLLoiLcoMHAMy* QvfD^dSjjnZ rrrl Mass Tests For Cancer In Use ler four hours after theallegedly groes. itta ck. The other defendants in the ase pleaded innocent. Irvin , , He had been married seven „ theme we^e also placed In the.yea^g gnd had spent a hitch inj realities of tho various public and private insti- ‘ ‘ reaiiues oi ino tutions earlier in the week lead ing up to the observance. I- ■»* In addition, Mayor E. J. Evant issued a proclamation setting aside Wednesday as “Equal Op- the Army. •Monroe -Voters (Continued from page 1) The NAACP spokesman ana 'yzed the results of the election md warned that “you cannot Arait until mid 1959 or the spring >f 1960 to get citizens registered to vote.” In his address, delivered on Nov. 9, MitcheU called for continuing drive to get voters registered. “Make plans now to dect delegates to the Democratic national convention and to the Republic national convention,” be urged. “When the civil rights datforms are being written make sure th^t there are some lualified, able and courageous pro-civil rights delegates from '.lOuisiana who will help to write .hose platforms.” -Wrecl( (Continued from page 1) aaking it a federal offense to' * » onspirc in one state to commit 1 • • j »» » rime in another state, including! Jf; MrfCissick and K. B. ynamitings ” White was in charge of the Eco- Ervin said that dynamiting,' ike murder is “an awful crime”.] project. “Murder is actually worse,” —— ■ ^ aid the senior senator, “but )Cople aren’t advocating that .it lecome a federal crime.” He quoted a lawyer’s maxim hat “hard cases are the quick- iand of the law”. Ervin, once a State Supreme ;^ourt Justice, added that “things liat outrage. u& caa j;ause m tSL. )lace our constitutional rights in leopardy, if we don’t watch out”. The amendment approved by -he NAACP ’^oard would in- iert the words “residential, jusiness” in the text of the mea- •ure. Almost two-thirds ot the >uildings maliciously dynamited iince January, 1935 were homes, nostly of Negroes, it was pointed }Ut. Other organizations support- ng legislation to curb dynamit- ng include the American Jewish Congress, AFL-CIO, and " \nti-Defamation League. New interest in "the measure vas stimulated by the dynamit- ng of integrated schools Jsage, W. Va., and Clinton, renn., and synagogues in At- anta, Ga., and Peoria, 111. ^ (Continued from page 1) Williams’ mother told the TIMES she hadn’t seen her son! in three weeks. It was further reportiid tha* eTSaff goneTo the' Pto^ dairy bar early Sunday whJilt'ttf is believed he joined Cluade Williams, Ford and Barrett. Williams, 21 years old, left Hillside in the 11th grade, addition to his mother, Ura. Rethia Williams, he 'is Survived by his father, John L. Willia)m».: Claude williams, 29 years Ol(jl,l is survived by his 'sy^e, Mrs.J ' (Continued from page 1) get Rol>ert Williams, NAACP, Monroe, N. C.” Monroe has been the scene of cfvnsiderable racial utrest for pa#t. several months. A year ajgo^ Kxi Klux Klansmen staged a pqtjule through the Negro sec- ^iop Of town and reportedly fired (^ibme Negro homes while un-. cipi; t>olice escort. Weeks later, Dr. Robert Perty, Ne^o physician and leading ■IMACp member, was arrested (Ml tlfhirgcs of performing an aboo^on 6n a white woman. South's dilemma which is that it must acccpt intsgration or close ils sclioois, and that the last is unthinkable and the former is not half) as bad as it is pictured. f te.' Governor -Cue (Continued from page 1) . Morgan State College in Baltf^ more. Following his talk, which was focused on the urbanization and industrialization of the South, his conclusions were "thrown open to de^ji^ by some 100 per sons attending the conference' irom a wide range of Southern,, punM^nd private colleges, in-j eluding several Negro universi ties. I NEW ORLEANS, La . Governor LeRoy Collins of Florida, who said at West Palm Beach, it would be better to ac cept some Integration ’than to cl^se the public schools, has been Okla's Youth NAACP, Over , Largest NEW YORK With a membership of 1,818 the Oklahoma City NAACP youth council is now the largest yftwth unit in the Asso* elation for the Advancement of Colored People, Herbert L. Wright, the Association’s youth secretary, reported today. The council closed its aminal membership drive this week. A total Qf $700 was raised for the Association’s Freedom Fund. Six junior life members, at $100 each, were recruited. Mrs. Clara Luper, adult adviser to the council, credits Miss Areda Tol liver, who brought in 355 mem bers, as “the most outstanding' worker” in the campaign. RESERVE 4/5 or. Cawert Kmrrkm American Whiskey CALVEKI OISTILltSS CO., II. Y.J!. .JH ftMf 6S% GUAM KEUTRAl SFIIITS • IIUDQ) |TKIStn NEED BOND? IN TROUBLE? 'Call Your Pal' 2-682 7 5-2071 LATH ALSTON Agent The Carolina Surety Assoc., Inc. A MERE $15.00 A YEAR MAKES YOU A MEMBER. Present Your Card In Lieu Of Cash Bond BE SAFE - BE SVRE ' Buy A $200 Bond Membership The Carolina Surety Assoc,, Inc. WASHINGTON, D. C. A method for mass screening of population groups for in-, cipient lung cancer will be tested | by Veterans Administration and the American Cancer Society, j The technique involves ex amination of sputum, specimens, coughed up from the lungs, for abnormal lung cells that indi-| cate early cancerous or precan-; cerous changes in the lung tissue. In the joint V A-American, Cancer Society study just get ting underway, about 8,800 resi dents of six VA domiciliary homes will be screened twice a year by use of the sputum cell analysis method, plus chest x-ray films. JACQUIN'S ROYJII.I PINT •rsritiio MOM 4nAiti - to pkoop CHARIES lACQUIN tt Clt. Inc.. Phila.. ft. bourbon "^LSchenleij EIGHT ChompiOtt ’J^chenkij ■i»ti •**•*»*•■ dnim »A40 8 Ifears Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey I YEAIS OLD. niAI6KT lOUIION WHISKEY. 19 flOOF. SCHENIEY DISTIUERS CO., H. Y. C. * ' r I J
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75