League 6aM for %m\
in Groups, Behavior Code
fc Crowe. He i» ki^owik “big | go back lo before bjseba. ;
ly” and is mast Ufeeiy tp' be “If white people come liearifl^
ircdpd by Bill White , who is gifts, you’re lesry. It’s probably
only player ccuicedod to not] your subconscious, but yoM'i
“hog-eutUEf." (Hi^-cuitpr: onej wondering if the inviation is re
makes an embat^’asain; mis' What’s his reason?
on or off the field.)
|rhile.Negro players >ill tejse
other in racist t^rnis apd will
veiled race ^okes ’in front
Kvhites, they will fight of a
Why?
doing
wonder, ‘Why’s ho
What’s he want?" ■
Another player mentioned
men and general tension as
more problems which keep
ic player makes a racial re- i races from a more intimate
lo a Negro. At ^he same
the Negroes do not care
white players avoid them and
feel they generally get along
|er with wjute Southernerp than
thernersj
ays Don Newcombc’ ' " The
them white knows he has to
with you and because he is
|thern, he is going to try to
trouble down. He’s more
Itious of what he has to say.”
rooks Lawrence, who is also
[Oder among the Negro players,
Boyle that Negro players
to reject invitations from the
les because of reasons which
sociation.
The Nogro players havq yerj;
few complaints about the majors,
but the subjects which cause the
most gripes are: ,1/
■'■'Lack of advertising cprfqrsc-
ments opportunities.
^'Having lockers for Negroes all
in a row at clubhouses. '•
''Training in the segr^fgated
South.
-The feeling that Negro plkyers
have to be “better” than Whitcii
to stay. J
^Bonuses for Negroes ar(i?ntieh
lower than fot' whites.
SQUAW VALLEY WONDERLAND
JUIIP^S from all over the world competed 911 thfa*
ifr'IBMcli’ liM M-neter runs Kpeeially constructed at Squ«w Tal*
f#r the 19M Winter Olympic Oame*. At
richt la one of nearly 150 ABC Vending Corporatiun installstioiu
t* -«o|ipl}' Hot foo4' and drinks to ijcarly (fiitdoor aporU
fA^a yrjif) altaaded the 11-day ice aiid snow spectacle
lout Streams, Ocean Piers Oi»n
lain as Channel Bass Moving
ALEIGK — Mountatri trout wa
and ocean fishing pier 4n
th Carolina reopen to anglers
isurfcasting from Kitty liawk lo
labash is accelerated by the
il run of channel bass, and
fish and freshwater bass hit
^4,
lures in lakes from mount^iiis tq
I coast.
Five r.3W fishing pier«. .W(|U|
readied for use this spring‘bflHs
the o;;ean pier couot up to 96 along
the Nqrth Carolina eodst.
In the Blue Bidge and Great
.^oky Mountains, 1,300 milds of
trout streams and 1.900 aci^i of
niouotain lakes designated as trout
valcrs becomes availabU April 2.
An additional 600 miles of troirt
itreams ^within the Great Smojcj
Mountains National Park are open
ed to fishermen May 16.
Two streams ^re off41i)ittg to
men. The portion of Neal’s Creek
flowing through M2unt MUc^el)
Wildlife Mai^f^ment Aren and a
section 'of Pigfon Jliver in Sher
wood Wildlife J^'igemiht'Are
are resi&^Tt^ lof^womm,-a^ ‘ihf
children-un^r lUi. Nell’s Creek
has been faiiiQua with t^ pawd^
puff brigade f»i' ye«ura:
River’s west pron| i; i|ewly reliev
ed for distaff anglers and ,voung%
lers.
Surfeasting for channel baa*
along some 200 miles of lieach is
usually best around mid-April. The
!Hin show up iiefore the end of|
March. April' and early Mav are
prime ior going after the bronze
back fightere witti trolling rigs in
Oregon Inlet and other coastal
waters.
By late April, bluefish show up
in inlets and surf, along with sea
mullet, croaker, perch, flonhder,
spots and other species. Offshere
fishing for billfish and 3 othw
species begins in early Mayi' The
first blue marlin were boated oH
Hatteras by mid-May in 19^, aii4
seven months later the 162nd blue
marlirt boated off the Dftre County
Coast that year was taken. >(!hrui»
ers ior Gulf Stream fishing'may
be chartered at Oregon Inlet.
teras, Morehead City, Wri^t^ville
and Carolina Beaches, and Other
coastal fishing centers. ., ' .
NorUi Carolina’s new oce»5^
ing piers are at Kitjty Hawic, lbit
teras Island, Emerald Isle;"‘'^urf
City and Holden Beach. ■
Mountain trout fishermeg iwill
Ham Shows Siated
- Thirteen ham
shovirgr' aiin^d at ■improving swine
Bf^iJitetion in Piedmont N. C.. will
eotidUct^ throughout tiiC see
t4on duBing April.
t. R. Johnson, district agent
with the A&T College Extension
ScrvJee, said more than 1,000 top
quality country hams will be ex-
Wibited and many of them sold,
during the month long campaign.
The shows will climax a pork
Doris Audrey and Stan '6rady
Win M Typing Ct(amiNo#i|
Winners in three Jivision of typ
ing contest sponsored l.y the
North Carolina Teachers Associa
tion were apnpqijffd at North
Carolina Cqit^e to4ay by John V.
^urner, chairman of the program
Ijeld at NCC last weplt.
Doris Audre.* of West Charlotte 1 - -
t(igh School, Charlotte, i^eccived Dunn, C. F. Pope High Schdol, Bui^
• camera for first place in the! S®'”-
first semester division, | U wuiihingtott
•Second semester -..1
cramcra, an^ Ida -Ourham.
«on Institute, llendmoii e’eelHe-
cloek.
Rtinner-up and third plact
(it» in the two semoslef divisix4
were Patricia Geer of Stevens Lee
High School, Asheville, and fiobbte
High Scliqoi, Itcidsville, reociyod
ti-ansislqr radio as, second plaoc
linishci ip the throe “.emostii:
class. Thij'd place priw of a wris^
wa'ch went Eureka Durham (jjf
Henderson Institute.
0 i
winner was
Itanley Gricy of Carver High
jchool, Mt Olive, who received an
executive desk lamp.
Bonnie C. Harris of II. B. SuKg
High School, t^'armvillc, was tops
^ong three semester compelitorj,
^e was awarded a typewriter.
. Other first sertiestei' winners
llfere Mildred Jo^vner, B. T. Wash
i^gton High .School, Rocky Mount,
'Strving the Community for Good Health”
We Have Filled Over ^ Million
Rhorlesia pro;Iuced alwui 1B|(
million pounds of flue-CureU t*^
hacfO in 1959.
(trosiss training prosram bagun
lait faH, in which mor» than j
803 farm families participated.
Jehnton estimalec; that nearly
3^00 hams are to be Involved
In earlier screening and elimina
tions.
bounty agi'icultural agents, vo
cational agriculture IcacherR and
other agricultural agencies
cooperatin|g in the movement.
find the waters of 1,610-acre Nan-
tahi^a Laiie ingrq easily acrtssibiy
thun ever before with cqmpletion
of a new fishing access area — one
of 4fi maiotflin by the North Caro
lina Wildlife Resources Commis-
Sion for free public use — on the
•senlc Wayah Bald Road near
Franklin. Boats can be launched
here, and at the other access areas
Wd municipal and prlcately owned
f|icllities throughout the State.
l)Iantahala, largest of the North
Carolina lakes designated as trout
wafers, yield basa, bream and blue;
is well as rainbow trout
b grow big in this lake al-
%ililt -i^OOO feet above sea level.
HOUSE FOR SALE
One four room house on Crest
Street
NEWLY RENOVATED
Close to church and school and
conveniently located near Duke
and VA hospitals. Price cut for
quick sale.
rRAZIER REALTY COMPANY
1114 Glenn Sfreet
Call 2-1306
I
Durham, N. C.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Boone Drijg Company
TH£ pRtlSCRIPTION PHARMACY
Whew QiiltUty Counts — Phone 4911
Cor. I*%tri8h & Orange Sts. Dqrham> N. C.
Sursfjcal Appliances & Elastic Hosiery
For d soc2al||(e weekend ^
SERVE PEPSI
tqke
a case!
A CARTON POR
SOc
Botllfd Undir Appointment from PikptiCola Company
York, N. Y.
Bottled By Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of
Durham, Jfft5-308 South St. Durham. N. C
If Yon Really Want
To See So)moflring
new FISK
LOOK at the
PREMIER
New Quiet Coinfortl
You'll experience a new kind of riding
luxury . .. quieter and smoother thgn
you've ever felt before.
, , New Emergency Refponae!
"V You'll notice o quicker, more positive
respond to every touch of the steering
wlieel, broke pedal ond occeterotor thon
, you've ever felt before.
Ne\f Preciaion Control!
You'll find the "track" ypy steer on
stroij^towoys turns and curves with less
effort ond more ossuronce thoh you've
ever felt before.
ryW:
Pr«Mur« Cof|«d HI-P«rfformanc» Nytoa
W. I. COOK, Manager
lOSLAKEWTOPAVe. PHONE Sl^l
... W«dn«i4*y» *t 1 R.M.
iUwmrt Rifabe* j. q. «
lust
How
COUID YOUR WIFE KEEP YOUR FAMIIY TOGHHER!
If your wife should suddenly find surance program is adequate, your
herself head of your family, how well family may have to change its way
would she manage? Unless your in- of living considerably.
FOR THE PROTECTION Y0I)R FAMILY NEEDS TODAY PLUS RETIREMENT
BENEFITS ASK YOUR NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL AGENT ABOUT THE
^THEIFTMASTER” pOLlfcY. ‘^THRIFTMASTER” OFFERS THE MOST PROTECT-
' AT THE LOWEST COST.
North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company
6O6V2 Fayetteville Street