Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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JER’S UAN PICKIN’S central organization. Called the “First Woman of Her Race”, the nationally known leader was burn on a rice and One of 17 children of ex-slave parents Mrs. Bcthune attended a mission school in Mayesville, Of NCC-A&T Game Could Mythical National Crown Bv PERRY R. LEAZER - Nornctally we clue you,in on la^t week’s raults a»d predict the coming week’s 'week’s gunes. However, in view of the fact we fucked the winners last week and #11 of the games that we forecasted have not been played at this writin”? I’ve de- •cided to circle the countryside this week if you can bear the indulgence. First of let us wish for you the best at his joy ous Thanksgiving season. May your life be filled with many more. National Championship | AN IMPRESSIVE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE in her T; rkey Dav tussle with A. & T. College will give her a cla’m nn the mythical National Negro grid championship, if a number of things happen. Last week in Ric Robert’s double “R” ratings the Eagles were ranked fourth behind Florida A. & M., Southern Univ Y and Prairie View. Saturday Southern tripped Florida ^ knocking the Rattlers from, th^ undefeated ranks and ^ng Prairie View as the lone undefeated them, although led once. f- Southern meets Prair’e View at Baton Rouge this week- yrnd and a win f.r e.tlier team would give hfer the mythical crown. Wait n« in the shadows are two innocent characters, the Ei»g!e .md t le Katt'er. Florida meets Prairie View in the O.ance BWsom Classic and everyone knows ■\yhen a national chainpion .hip is at .stake the Rattlers are rugged in Mijami. While all of the e'three teams are battling and slam ming each other around, NCC, if she beats A. St T-, will have iuiit as an im;'ressive record as either one of these teams, leaving t-'ie rankers no other alternative but to-consider LtjfongJy the Eagles for national honors. SliU A Bowl PoMihility Even though Florida has selected PraiHe View as her darkened apartment to extin- opporient in the Orange Blossom Classic, the Eagles might ® remnants of t e get another sh-.t at a bowl game it (that nasty word again), _ they can defeat A. & T. Prairie View staged a post season s id as e threw affair with her name, called the Prairie View Bowl. In shopping around for a worthy opponent they surely will give the Dur'iiam school a lot of consideration. If they decide to invite the Biagles ta Texas, the game could be billed as the lattle fur the National Negro Grid Championship. Dofi’t be surprised when you look up Thursday and sec S'lrae tdo gallon hats circulating around O’Kelly Field They’re net cowboys, just plain Texas millionaires, spying or, tlie Aggies and the Eagles. . , Memorial (Continued from Page 4) way officially on January 1, 1950 when the Council will call a public meeting in Lincoln Park to outline details of ‘ the four-year project. Congressman, government officials and educa tional leaders 'will participate in the mass meeting designed to gain public support of the under taking. Mrs. Bethune rose to interna tional fame on the theme o£ “giving something to others.” She founded the National Coun cil of Negro Women in 1935 be-| grvin, when he spotted them on cause she felt the needto bring Qastonia Street. The pair at- together all the national bodies tacked the officer and wrerted formed by Negro women under a night-stick from him when he tried to arrest them. HortoA rtportad th«i^ fh* eMU> became entangled in her b«I- clothes and imotheret} to death. The mother told.PoUj^ offi- cen J. W. Price and J. B. Samuels, who investigated th0 incident that she chccked the child at about 1:15 a.m. Sunday and it was well and aUveV Check- ing again about 8:57 a.m. the child was dead. Clyde Ervin, 27, oni ot tWo brothers being arrested by e£|!i- cer Robert Burris in OactaHiK, was critically wounded liun- day night. • Police officials said that 0ur- ris, about 35, stopped hic patrol car to arrest Clyde and While Burris tried to use his patrol car radio to call for help cotton farm in South Carolina, Ervin beit Wm on the head with the “billy.” Burris said he then drew his pistol and fired three times, striking Clyde her hometown. Scotia Seminary ^he han^ stomach and in Concord, N. C., and the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. She lounded what is now Bethune- Cookman College in Daytona Beach, Florida in 1904 and ser ved as its president until her death in 1935. -Foul Play (Continued from page 1) them he had gone to his mother’s home about an hour before the six p.m. fire began. The discovery of Miss Inges’ body was made by Elgin Johnson of the Fayetteville street fire station as he worked in the Penny For Your Thoughts Have you ever dreamed ot thought abcftit how ruggied £ conference ccmpostd of the following would be; Floride ^ & M., Southern, Tennessee A. & I, Grambling, Prairit > Icew, North Carolina Coltege, I^orth Carolina A. &'T., l.in (Mo-K Morris Brown* Maryland State, and ^uth C^o liru state? A loop composed of thi^ prenilial stalwarts wouldn’t need the Dickinson Rating System. While on the subject, when are the following North and l^uth Carolina Schools going to consider a conferencc fomposed of Johnson C. Smith, Saint Augustine. EliZabetl City, Fayetteville, Winston-Salem Teacher*, Living^tione; Allen University and Benedict College? Some wondertul rivalry could develop between these schools. Per$onaUUe» And Things When the CIAA coaches cast their vot^ for All-Confer ence honors, watch for these names: Jack B^rnict McQueen, Johnny Gray, James Forbes, Jos«tiii Bttgfi, Eu- ftee Uainniondfi, Gecrge MoMy, Cllftoii Jac§8dti, Jim Bry ant, Pobby JohnMli, Bobby Gordon, Geotfge Wallttce, Hettrj Mergan, Pettie Norman. If these fellows don’t make it tliey be^r call in the defunct McCarthy Coiiainittee. Sun' Jones, former NCC cage star, is the ISfBA’s only North Carolina performer. Baxter Hollman, former Eagle tackle repOrt^ that he had a great season in Montreal with Peahrad Walker. Ralph Jordrn is S?1I Hall’s assistant at Cardo2a in D. C A. Jk Ts cagers are loaded. Look for Virginia Union and Winston-Salem to battle them down to the wire. Shaw, Mor gan and Maryland State loom as the darkhorses. NCC’s Eagles are going to surprise quite a few people this year. Look for Car’ton “Ding Dong” Bell to have his best season. Bsst Forecast Of The Week A college sports publicity director proved-quite witty wit'i the following quote: “The only sure thing about our team is that the Coach will send out five players for the open ing game tip-off wearing white basketball shoes^ yyith the traditional blue arid white uniforms.” That’s one*'way of getting off the limb. ♦3^ 4/s QUART naaw aaiuM* eoMPANT dresser in the right hand corner of the house, his feet touched “something soft.” He said at first he thought it was rags, but upon investigation he saw the burnt right foot of Miss Inges. According to Johnson, the body was curved as if she was in a sleeping position. Funeral services were held for the woman Monday evening. chest. He dropped the night stick (bill) and turned to r\m and then collapsed. He^ '\l(aa taken to a hospital. if. ' An early evening fire aboi|t 6 p.m. on Saturday took the life northwestern room bt an aplt^- ineht house on Cozart street,, hi Durham. The explosion of an oil stove in a home in High Point result^ in second and first degree burns to Linda and Wanda QuUrit, ag^ 2 and one. The mother and father Mrs.' Helen Quick and'wBioyd Turnpr, escaped from the h(ki»# without' injury. The mdther carried the' youngest child and the other. Vera Owen, of 903 WaltW Avenue, Durham reported to the tlMl fM would Hot lieU> him The only itatam^nta sh« re calls from her ton during the time she pleaded for her life wiete: “Vou remember the time you put the police on me for taking the c ar,” ,and “you’re goihg to get in the car and drive me where I want to go.” According to Mrs. King, the family oar had become a source of trouble between Charles and his parents. He h$d often asked to use it but tui4 always been refused be- oaiHe he.had no driver’s license. Two Weeks ago, when .he slipped n from a parking space near Rbbers^n’s tobacco factory where'his mother worked at night, he was arrested by police when the car was reported stolen by his mother. Mrs. i^lng said that her son had never before given any indi cation that he would threaten her life. “He’s always been plenty miBchcvious, but I had no idea he would do this. “I hated to testify against him. I would like to do all I can to g^t him Otit. But he needs to be jljiu^iBhed i^mehow. If you had a l|)g wB(> puUed a ^n on you and -Ulked fbout kUling, you -The Luxnnf Of face Prejudice- ing down the American flag from state capitol buildings that it was Hitler who per secuted and drove the Jews but of Germany during World War II: Tw^ of them escaped to America, Dr. Albert Einstein and Lise Meitner, knew more about atomic research, which ultimately resulted in the atomic bomb, than any other human being on earth. Their knowledge contributed much to the victory for the Allies in World War II. We hate to think what they might- have con tributed to the German forces had they not been persecuted and run out of their native land. (Continued from page 2f The N brdics in Germany reveled in the luxuiy of race prejudice, liiey preach^ the doctrine of the master race. Today, instead of being the master race, they are the mas tered race. We in America need to use all our resources if we are not to come out on the short end of the grim struggle now go ing on with Russia for scientific and indus trial supremacy. Can \ye revel in the luxury of race prejudice without endangering the security of this nation? This is the question that needs to be put sguarely upjto numb- sculls like Governor Faubus of Arkansu and Govfernor Almond of Virginia. -Dedication (Continued from page 1) tion program, will be several of the leading churches, choirs and congregations, together with) their pastors. Also several busl ness institutions and auxiliaries of the church will participate during the ten days celebration. of Lucille Inges, a resident in '*^!#i»ldn*t , you want him iilWshedt aitaid of what he might dd'if- he goes free this time. He nij^t try the same trick all over j.'Jttriy Wednfieday, uncon- Artrted , reports 'reached the i)|M|SS' that the boy’s parents were attempting to get psychi- iitrip help for him. Jfi»l|(hDor8 of the Kings said Betrynjah was a quiet, “lone type, stayed to himself ^nd never said much to othm. Mrs. King admitted that Police Department •“on Fridajr did not know any of his -Violence (Continued frdm page 1) 1 truck jdriven by Dan C. Mc- Laurln M Fayetteville. He was hit despite an attempt to miss him, by the drive?. He was Cum berland County’s 31st traffic fa tality for the year. Dead as the result of an argu ment with his uncle is William H. Brown of Plymouth. Brown was Shot by hts uncle Nathaniel 3rown, 51. Valena '\Iample; two months old daughter of Mrs. Margaret Vample of 614 Alston Avenue in Durham, died as the result of suffocation. Coroner Dr. R. A. MORTH CAROIJNA DURHAM COUNTY Trustee Notice Of Sale Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Curlester Baldwin (widower), dat^d the 2nd day of Octobcr, 1954, and recorded in Book of Mortgages 532, page 173, in ,the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Caro lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby sccured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee' will offer for sale at pubic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Durham, North Carolina, at NOON, on the 29th day of December, 1958, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in the County of Durham and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the northerly side of South Park Lane, North 43 deg. 30’ East 104 feet from the easterly side of Alton Street at the corner of Lot No. 2, Block 10, as shown on map hereinafter referred to, and running thence North 49 deg. 30” West 158.5 feet to a stake in the line of Lot No. 4; thence North 40 deg. 30” East 60 feet to a stake; thence South 49 deg. 30” East 158.5 feet to a stake in the northerly side of South Park Lane; thence along and with the northerly side of South Park Lane. South 40 deg. 30 West 60 feet to a stake, the point of be ginning, and being LOT NO. 1 BLOCK 10, of the Fayetteville Road property of M. V. Law rence, as per plat and survey now on file in the office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County in Book 17, at page 8, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of same. BUT THIS SALE wiU be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Curlester Baldwin (widower), dated the 2nd day of October, 1954, and recorded in Book 532, page 175, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina. This 25th day of November, 1958. Marshall T. Spears, Jr., Trustee M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney Nov.. 29; Dee. 6, 13, 20 that she was assaulted and rob bed around 9:30 p.m. by ttire^ youtlis, while she wM returniiig home from Church the in-' tcrsection of Holt qto Colfax, streets. -Threatens P«ge 1)„ nmg to get (Continued from earlier Friday mornhug $700 for 'her husband’s cbn'- struction business payroll, th^, he never once asked her Sfjrf money during the time he the'gun on her. ’ i' She said she offered him not to kill her, but his reply wijr' ^^^ -Convention (Continued from page 1) which have improved the social economic and cultural conditions of Negroes. They were the pio neers in the movement for ^le establishment of a State Trail ing School for Delinquent Negro Girls. • Durham Business College Students Attend Confab student Government offi cers of Durham Business College attended the Annual State Stu-^ dent Leadership Conference held who could have done better if 1 recently at North Carolina Col-1 b^'had applied himself. It was. lege. The conference climaxed! h'ieodls, and had never before seen T*erry, who was with Berry man last Friday. Berryman’s teachers at Pear- 4Pnt«wn and Merrick-Moore de scribed him as a goiod student yer. lina, Maurice Word, Norfolk,! the prin^pal address. Dr. Virginia, Ada George, Havelock, .goulware ei^lUiasized the impor- North Carolina, Cornell Brooks, j r * North Carolina, Kings Mountain, Preparedness to meet North Carolina and Annie Bou-Lthe challenges o* today’s busi- Atlanta Georgia. jness world. He indicated that 'The Business College students] opportunities for young people observed equal opportunity day are open when race persons recently with an assembly pro- show superior skills and abili- gram. Dr. H. C. Boulware,Uies. Equal Opportunity Day was Executive Secretary of the Dur- celebrated nation wide as a pro- ham Committee on Negro Affairs gram of Democratic America and Professor ol Mathematics at and was sponsored by the Na- North Carolina College deliver- tional Urban League. Cn pointed out t^t he had been! '^'Si^iplined at ixith schools. The Kings came to Durham (roip Gene Autry, Oklahoma in 1945 'shortly after Berryman’s mother was married to Durham contractor Ga»ton Kiitg- Tjiey have another son, Gas ton, 3t.,' who attefnds Wbitted jiinior high. fllJIlGHT ynnoN liKikir 2 $ 4/5 QUART week long activities designed tp stimulate the student body foir more active participation in 8tt(- dent activities. Student leaders attending were Nathan White, Durham, North Carolina, Robert Mauldin, ASheviJJf. North Caro- 86 PROOP JAMES WALSH & CO.. INft lAWrENCEBURQ, INQ. Judge *Bd je sball act be Ittdgedf MBdeain aat, aai ye shall not be eondenmed; forgive, and ye shall be for* givui.—(St. Lake 6:37.) When we pray God for for giveness, do we first in oar hearts forgive those we fed have wronged.ua? Do wa Judge and condeam others for errors and shortcomings witlb- out confessing our own? Let us always remember what Christ JesuB said of thf great* est virtue—charity. WAKE UP RARIN'TOGO Without Nan^ng lUckach# Now (Yoti can g«t tiM test Mtkf KNi iMtd from oagfflav bAeks«h«, htftdaue mmd musculAT Mhe« and p«ixM that ofUn CUM rettlesf ana nUMrablt tirad-oat feelings. ITVneti theM diaeomforta aoe» aa vith oTer-ezartton u wixmt an! itnia •-you want re!ief--waiit It Aaotbar disturbanM vamj be mild biadder imtatlott f oi lowing wrong Jaod and drlak-^tan m(> ting up a revtlaia nnoonforta1^a>f^inr. Doan*a Pilla wort: f^ ia I aeparata way«: 1. by speedy paIn-cal|«irlsKiietioa to aa«e torment of naggfaic baekadia, haad* aches, mufonlar aohta and paiiuk S. bv •ooth’jig effect on bladder irrltatmk 1.1^ Mild diorette action tiding to •uiput ol tbe 16 milaa of kUatv tao^ Enioy a fl»>od nigfat*i ileep and tlia ■une hapxnr relief milUoM Aava for ovav •p yean. Few, bum ataa M rius to£v I usIt) VALUES! CAR... msm 1957 MERCURY TURNPJ^ CRUISER ' $P95 4-Door, Black and White, Auto Trans., • Power Steering, Low Mileage 1955 FORD 2-Door, R&H, Auto Trans., $1295 White Wall AtEXAlfDER MOTOR COMPANY N. C. Dealer No. 165» 330 EAST M^IN StRBST PHONE 9-1921 Jacquin's ROYHLi ^l.PINT •iiriiiiv MOM •«4fN - to r»oor CNMlIt lAeoUIN «t Cit. lie., Phil*., H. Be A Jack Pot Winner — Register Today PINE STREET DAIRY BAR 602 SOUTH ROXBORO (PINE STREET) $25.00 Rises Each Week. DRAWING 10 P. M. MONDAY’S JOHN HENDERSON, 305 Oak Street—DID NOT REGISTER Bourbon m fftuctl . 86 PROOF AGE DWTILLING CO., FRANKFORT. KY.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1958, edition 1
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