Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 14, 1959, 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
THE CAROLINA TIMES -THf TRUTH UNSRIDLID" SAT^ MARCH H, ltS» -Tennessee (C«nH)H«t4 frwn Pat* I ■rtl, Uw holiest of Ihc iicprs. 1»hI | llw team in scorinc with • total | of 777 points and an average ofj n.8 points per Ramr. Satlcr^»•hil^’s ] avtracc was 12.7 pMnts per game. Other scorinc leaders for the Ticen are John lUrnill, ll.fi poini.s per same; Porter Merriwelhcr, 10.7 points per came; and Gene Werta, eraduale of Winston- Salem's Atkins hiRh, 10 points per; with came. ! 1919 of Etrmal power, the violent liamis of the iinri^lhuntus are unable to harm or hintler li O -PUBLISHER I (Continued from P»*« 1) A native of Selma, Ala.. Walker received his education at Wilber force Univevrsity and Obcrlln Bus iness Collece. lie is currently scrv- I inu on Wilbcrforcc’s trustee board. His newspaper carcer be?an the Pittsburgh Courier in Since that time he has been Wcrts was also second to Salter-1 city editor of the Journal and while in field poal accuracy. IlefGuide, managing editor of Uie shot at the rate of .557 during the Washington Tribune, which he year. Ben Warley also finished in ^ helped to found, and guiding light the .500 bracket with a field goal j behind the Call and Post, accuracy average of .530. | He took over the Call and Post The Tenneeseans, coached by in 1932 when it was a defunct Johnny B. McLendon, averaged , newspaper with no as.sets or equip- 100.7 points in 26 games this sea son. » O -High School (Cwttinvtd from Pag* 4) Thursday's first round schedule is as follows: Atkins vs Laurinburg, 7 p.m ment and devevloped it into a bus iness with 56 employees, an ABC circulation cf over 24.000; a plant and assets vavlued at $250,000 and an annual payroll of $160,000. -cffcH (Continued from Page 1) Second Ward vs Darden, 10:43 i in an Atomic Ape.” p.m. Rocky Mount vs Ix>;an. 3:15 p.m Dudley vs Williston, 9:.T0 p.m. Jordan Sellers vs Ecienton, 8:15 p.m. Ihjnbar vs EliKaljethtown., 2:00 p.m. I’ntilln vs Heed. 9:30 a.m. On Kri'lay, Southern I’inos wil' go a^ain.-il l^mlis at 3:15 p.m.. and fherryville will do battle witli Albermarle at 4:30 p.m. (Continued from Pago 2 ri^ht ri.sos victorious on sonir thinl day morning.^ Under the protective ruslod> STARTS WEDNESDAY a Shnro It With Y*ur Wh«l* Family) Cedi B. DeMille’a Prorfuetten THE TCN rOMMANDMENTS A Paramount Pictwr* Technicolor VISTAVISION The speaker for Sunday, the Uev. Morris, has combined the ca reers of school administrator and minister for several years, ile has been prinoip:il of the »reene County Training school for 28 vears and serves as pa.stor of two nind churj;hcs^.;alo street Baptist it ICdeiitnn and Tirst Biiptist at W;irsaw. He is al.so grand deputy of the state’.s 5th district Ma.soii.s. -UNREALISTIC (Continued from Page 1) Of the mie of leaders and mcin '.—s of l.,(K-al .171 of the Textih' Workers in the Kront l!»>yal high ■iclMMd l»oyi'olt and ectmomic re pri.sals. Wilkins said: “irony i' )ilel on top of irony when a unii if or"ani/,p'l labor- -which is pres "ntly bein;; investigated a n d smeared and, in some instances persecutwl-should in turn be come the leader in pcrsccutine Negro wiirkers ami Ihoir families, whose only ‘crime’ is the sceKing of equal education for their chil drcn under a Sttpreme Court rul ing and through the orderly pro celurcs of the courts.” The NAACP leader also "reaf firmed the Association’s support of the Douglas-Javits-Cellcr bill a.s "the l>cst Of the civil ri.gKis bills” now before Congrc.s.s. The John- soa MU ic asserlEd. “ia unacc6pl- ablc” and the Administration bill 'YOUTHFUL LOOK” SUITS HOME-SEWER by EVELYN CUNNINGHAM "Young’* «uit» aren’t nec essarily for the young only. More appropriately, a "young” garment means a youthful one. It infers that in the wearing a woman can look younger dian her teal age, without appealing ridiculous. A middle* aged, dowager-type, however, is hardly likely to look for a junior or "young” design. But for the most part, the average woman of wide age range can wear what is con sidered a "young" garment. The truly young woman goes through a period when her interests and desites in clothes are directed toward mote mature, sophisticated designs. She yearns for si' :y satins and low-cut necklines. She abhors the "girlish" clothes that are usually tight for her. Consequently, she is always faced with the pro blem of "nothing to wear.’’ WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME WARD'S OPEN AIR MARKET 601 N. Mangrum St Dial 9-2049 'to anil any amod or mode... a aleevelena dresa wilb alim skirt that flare* geatly at the hemllae. The dress ia topped by a overbloaae Jacket that bowa at th« walalliae. Perfect-to-new in 'Tn«ed, Liirta. ifaUle, Shaa- loaf, Priated Silk, Cotloa. McCall’a Paltera »4^1 Size* 10-18. 65« "which has som^ good features . . . falls short of the Doughis-Javits- Ccjler bill.” InSTRGE! NEW KIND"Vrr^ UNll»Cf ANrTHING VOU HflVf fVfR SffN! 'ACTION fAH(^ PlAt r ,N AUDIENCE! zMMmcnemn 'pCiU^ ON CTA^ iN P€R^ON^ MR. MOTORIST, ARE YOUR TIRES SAFE FOR WINTER DRIVING? IF NOT, DRIVE I N TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW LITTLE IT WILL COST TO RE NEW THE SAFETY IN THEM, WITH OUR COMPLETELY NEW MODERN EQUIP- MENT AND NEW TREAD DESIGNS. WE USE FISK S 9TAR PREMIUM \W% COLD RUBBER Wor Thi‘ tU'U Tire Deal Tuwn . . . Muiayt Ituy Easy Terms e Tire Sales ^K^VOOD AVE. DIAL 5-141 THAT CRAZY. MIXED-UP DR. NOBBIS ns tu»2SSr ALL ON STAGE! .W.IIBHUjUmi Stt tin k AB-4U4 Vm Wta spmiT PHOTO or BMGITTEBMOOT TO TAKE HOME WITH YOU The REGAL THEATRE Durham, N. C. Black Saturday March 14 Late Show Only ALL SEATS 75c The two auita shown here are her solution. She can feel grownup in them because they are suitable for both her and her mother. A major attraction is the fact that she can make either one of them herself, with a minimum of effort, time and expense. Typical of the young, she can bring all that enthusiasm and spirit to this creative effort and be especially proud of its results. McCall’s Patterns keep the; young and the uninitiated in mind, so that making a dress is more a joy than a chore. The light grey suit pictured (McCall’s Pattern No. 4681) has a modified ^lim-line skirt with two slash pockets. The adorable, free-flowing jacket is cut to the new length and is dramatized by a pert self bow at the waistline. The simple, high, round neckline is detailed so that it can be either adorned by jeweliy or left as-is. This suit, made here in flannel, can be equally effective in tweed, cotton, silk or any of the synthetic fabrics. More casual is the two- piece tweed suit (McCall’s Pattern No. 4682). Just as easy-to-make, it combines many of the latest style features: the silhouette, the loose-but-fitted look, the collar interest, the pocket placement. Collars are im portant this season. There is either no collar at all, or a very wide collar. The width of this notched collar brings it to the shoulder line, giving it a soft, non-military effect. The two buttons ate placed low, so are the flap pockets. Here the bei^e,, brown and gold tweed autt is worn with a gold wool jersey mock turtle neck shirt. A variety of blouses - from tailored to frilly • can be worn with the suit. It also can be made in any number of fabrics, ranging from the knubby wools to the closely-woven cottons. Whichever "'suit you choose to make for your very own... your fashion-sewinc success is assured. Perhaps you might even choose to make either suit in a lightweight wool for Spring...in a pretty, e*sy-to-cate-for cotton for warmer days ahead-, ft’s the kind of creative fun with a purpose...to keep you smartly attired through your own efforts. Of course, there are • rmriety of suits you 'can choose from in your McCall’s Pattern Catalog which also includes 'coats, ensembles, sportswear, separatea and many other fashions just for the woman who sews her own. Fashion-Sewing Weekly Tip: In cutting a pattern, keep fabric flat with a sharp pair of shears, cut with long, even strokes. Bent-handle shears with blades six to eight inches long are best. Perfect for Spring wearing...the salt in three-parln...modified alim-aklrt that TIaren alightly at the hem, two-lmUon Jacket with widely aotrhed collar and the ekarirtInK little bloat*. all yoare-for-tlie-maklag wiia MrCalrn Pallem *4682. Sizes 10-16. 7S« -tOULWARE (CentlnwMl from Paf* 1) lu receive an NSF grant. Ur. Marjorie L. Bruwnc, chair man’ of the NCC Department of Mathematics, is currently studyini; at UCLA in NSF's post doctoral program. Her total stipend was in excess of $8,000. 0 -PTA (Centinwad from Paa* 1) College, will serve as moderator. W. Jay Walker, Jr., president, will preside at the meeting. 0 -Chain (Continued from Pag* 1-) pie, peopla who art sport* mlndad and who are food sport*. Thay enjoy th« Tewrnamant aiid give it their wholehearted aupport. Our facilities here no dou|>t lurpati these of ether cltlai In the region af the CIAA, and no city surpasses Ourham in It* hospitality and friendliness te strangers In its midst. All of our facilities, our hospi tality, ovr cooperation and sup port are yours to enjoy. If you have found that there is somathing else we can do for the success of the Tournament, please let us know. ft O Probe Starts In Blaze At Ark. School UTTLE ROCK, Ark., — Not all the 70 students sleeping in cramp ed quarters al the WriKhtsville Training School, a reform .school for Negro boys, have been found - dead or alive. While ai^thorities are checking their list* they be lieve some of the kids who escaped death may have also escaped the reform school and gone home. Most of Ihe boys live iu nei^ibur- inj* towns. Meanwhile, Gov. I'aubus had to admit, on visiting the scene of the tragedy, that it was a pure case of negligence. licsidcs there being no adult in the building with a key to open the doors when the fire broke out, windows were bar red with heavy metal screens, s -DUKE Cut-Rate Super Market A A Choice Dressed FRYERS.. lb. 29c Fresh Sliced Pork LIVER lb. 25c Mississippi BACON lb. 39c All Meat FRANKS lb. 35c lianner - OLEO lb. 19c PURE LARD ... 4 lb. ctn. 49c No. 1 WHITE POTATOES .. 10 lbs. 29c CUT-RATE SUPER MARKET Free Delivery On Purchase of $3 Or More 904 Fayetteville St. Tel 9-5629 SHOP AT CUT RATE AND SAVE Ctotuu (Continued from Page 1) week—before taxes. They pay $45 » month on the mortgage on their home. As another example, one maid is the sole provider for her four children. The Welfare Departmeni supplements her $19.50 with $89 per mon^h, but she^ sjfys “It is im po.ssihle to live on what I make." RELUCTANT TO TALK It was almost impossible to dc termine the maids' and Jinitor.H opinions about their jojbs—most of them were extremely, reluctant lo talk for /car of losing their ! jobs. I For the most part, manager of ' operations 11. F. Bowers is held in high esteem by the workers, I but this high regard docs not ex I tend lo the other nientbeM of the I Administrative staff cUreelly in charge of the maids and janitors. ! Several of the workers said tliey believed that-the housekeepers— their immediate superiors—would ' lie about a maid’s performance of I her duties, and at times attempt I to circumvent Administration re- ' ^uiremciits tor wt employee s dis missal. RACIALLY BIASED This circumvention is reported ly accomplished simply by telling Bowers that the maid in question does not plan to work after sum mer vacation. When the maid re turns in the fall, she finds her position already filled. Also voiced was the complaint that—although some of the house keepers were “quite understand ing,”—a few were racially biased, intolerant, and “hard to get along with.” Numerous instances were re ported where sick leave was with held by a housekeeper for no ap parent reason. A common point of dissatisfac tion with the janitors conccrned excellence of work. They said they were required lo "do a good job,” but if they performed exception ally well, they were accused of ■playing favorites” and trying to get special favors from an indi vidual or a fratenilty. The maids and janitors ack nowledged that there were some of their number who shirked their work, but they pointed out that all are paid about the same, and (hat little use is made of ratings in pay based on an employee’s vorking ability. StAtiDIUI-OISIIllMS COMPUY, NIW VOKK CItY. lUHSCD WKIMEir. 86 i>IIO(ir. 65% GIAWWtllllAl aPIIITl JACQUIN^ ROYALE $2 PINT OfiTllllD fROM CRAIN - SOi RROOt CHARLES JACQUIN et Cii. Inc.. Pliili., Pa. MaaaMBrnnnnBamBHHmMBm cuKMimcitta Be a Chore No More FARMERS . . . why make long trips to town to pay bills? Why run th* risk of loss of cosh? Why not open a checking account with us end pay by check? It saves so much tim# to mtrely mail a check. And this gives you more time fo/ your “money-making chores." Mechanics and Farmers Bank 116 W. Parrish St. Durham, N. C. KKELKU’S Grade A Whole FRYERS — 29c Valley dale Picnics, 4 to 6 lbs. .. lb. 39c First Ciit PORK CHOPS ... ^ lb. 39c Homemade Sausaji^e and SLICED BACON 3 lbs. $1.00 FAT BACK . . . . .T lb. I21/2C NECKBONES & PIG FEET .. lb. 15c BORDEN BISCUITS 10c SUGAR (With Food Order) 5 lbs. 39c Open Daily 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY KEELER'S SUPER MARKET Telephone 2>4198 Y Open Daily 7 A.M.-9 P.M. Plenty Parking Space 910 ROXBORO STREET ALEXANDER’S Featuring . . . Nearly New, Clean, Good-Looking Automobiles BACK TO SELL SALE I 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 FORD, Victoria 4 Dr., O.D., R&H, WW Tires Extra Clean—Only $1695 4-Dr., 210, 8-Cyl. Extra Clean—Only $1,595 AmANDER MOTOR COMPANY -— PHONE 9-1921 N. C. Dealer No. 1659 330 EAST MAIN STREET
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1959, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75