Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 26, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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CIM CAGE TOURNAMENT IS MOVING FROM GREENSmO r ; if . if ^ ★ ★ if if ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “Ti^ of Beatings/’ Woman Slays pother With Shot Gun BUSINESS COLLEGE BEAUTIES —Lovely .Vivian, EWi* l^ucktr, (third from UlV)-r*«^My erown- od "Miti Durham Bwtlntst Col* loflo" it picfurad hero aurraund- •d by har a.tejidanti Shirlay Raaea» pf Graaaabore, and V«r- noHa Staneil, of Pinohurst (laft of MIta Ruekar), and Quaan Fo«- 4or, of Yancoyville (axtroma right). Prom all apjiaarancat, this quartat should add to the attraetivanosi of «ny butinass office. HI CLtANID UP-J»amat J. Bui iMk, 47. 3«03 cWt *(.. wat •iWn a $S00' bond'aftar being •rreatMl in Durham thla week on charges of auaul( «hd battery with a deadfy wa«p^. BuIImIc WM captured by police Friday hlght at he went dipotl'ng rampage witli two tiliat ium hi Iti* Hickatown community. Shout Ing several times that ho wtis going t» clean uft. CirMt Str*et, Bullock fired saiveral j^ots few b L ( rilliMf'hff rlWi f* L residents to fief fw c«ve^ One •f tiis neighbort^. tennon pMtar* who was «tru|j|j^ Mm (mo iiy blasts from his ifwls, wa; r«|M>rt- ed In "fair" ;ondtlion at ,0(rfie hopiM this wealt Bullock, who l( reported to Nm bMn an in mate of mental institotlons tev* oral timea, had a )qu«ntHy of HWTs wrappwt tB Tytiwi taken. DIAL... 2-2913 or 9-1512 to gret the CAROLINA TIMES Acute Alcholism Claims One Man, Hurts Another •Two men sat down to a whisky- drinking due} in Durham last Fri night. One wa^' buried in fun- .eral services on_ThnPsday. Another was released froni the hospital a little wobbly’*from the whole ex- periencov Earnest Bagley, 38, of )1C Jor* dan stre«t, was .discovered by his wife, Mr^.. Della Bagley, dead on a couch in. f>w living room of their hom* early Saturday morn ing, . . , , George ,Curi:ie, of , 612 Jordan street, who Ipst th£ mat^h to Bag- ley, WM found about an hour kiter seriously ill under the f^ont porch . See WHISKEY, 6-A SUCCUMBS — James A. (Bill board) Jackson,, colorful nation al figure, died in Manhattan hos pital' last week. Jackson com- binoft a many-sided career in un related fields with great success. See 3-B for details. Auto Accidents Drowning Take Lives of Five I Five persons met with violent deaths in three auto accidents, .one drowning and a shooting in this area this week. A sixth succumb ed to an overdose of alcohol. • In Burlington, a 27 year old woman shot and killed her brother Saturday night^ • An A&T College student died Tuesday in an automobile accident near Yanceyville. g I^ear South Boston, Va., a sev en year old boy was killed instant ly when he was struck by a truck. • A 19 year old youth died shortly after receiving injuries when he was struck by an automo bile near Soutnern Pines late Sat urday. t • A Durham man died from acute alcoholism Saturday. • A fisherman in Wake County drowned when he lost his balance fell into a farm ponc^ Tuesday. • Burlington police charged Mrs. Jean Carrol Ferguson Smith with the shot-gun slayine Satur- See ACCIDENTS. 6 A COLISEUM mnsMn- e New Site —Thr€*AA baslcetbatt tournament will riot return' to Greensboro this year. This fact waji made plain by tour^ment SMretary Floyd Brown in Durham this week. Brown itald Wlnfton-Saiem ap peared to be the most likely site thia year's tournament. . Failure of Green^OKo's city coli^ seum management to ^ovide the, tournament with' sliita^e dates for the event resulted in th4 decision to move. \ "They reneged on a verbal contact," Brown said. “We had been assured last March that we could get the dates we wanted. Then in August, we received further, definite assur- anew. But. iif September, we Tre; notified that the dates were not available. In October," we >ere of fered dates that were not accept able.” Brown pointed out. Brown said the dates request ed by the tournament c^mittee, March 2, 3, and 4, (Thursday through Saturday) had been giv en to the Greensboro Generals, a h6ckey team In its'first y*ar of competition in the Eastern Hockey League. ^Only open dates offered ^the' committee according 'to Brown* were Feb. 27, 28 and March 1, Monday through Wednesday. These dates were not accept- See NEW SITE, 6-A VOLUME 36—No. 48 DURHAM, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1960 Return Postage Guarantood PRICE: IS C±MTS VA. CASE AGAINST TUCKER DISMISSED NAACP To Back Its Lawyers -These foir newly elected .of ficers^ of the Durham youth' NA ACP are pictured shortly aftti' ' their election Sunday going over | plans for the organization's> fu- fCh«r|es paye,' second vleo-i^rosi- dcnt: John W. Bdwa^; prVslr. dcnff Miss Juani;« Crow, advis or; and Willie Bvrt, firat vice - president. Burt is also treasurer gViiiiaflons.. Tho ejection of new cheers was hM # SI. ’tosoph's AME Church. Photo by Sattier’ field. STUDEIkT CITED POR WRIT ING—Pictured is Allid D. Clark, a sophomore of Scotland Neck', who wM cited, for excellence in tha Roberts .'Series of Awards for Editorial Writing by College Studen.'s in Connection with the Intercollegiate Association for the Study of the Alcohol Prob lems. These were forty finalist of the program of I960 and Clark was declared to be the winner of the fifth Honorsl He is listed In The International Student, Di gest of Alcohol Studies, Septem- i>er, issue. His 'subject was "Drinking and Driving." LI Pi NAACP MEMBBRSHIP CHBCK—Irvin L. Norwood, left, president of the recently opened Korwood Co«m«tles company, In iUltlmoro, Md., presents check In partial payment of a fSOC NA ACP Life MembartMir ta PMltip Savage, NAACP campaign di rector In BaltimoM. Looking on are Norwood's brothers, who are executives in the newly formed business venture. They are, left Nft to right, Moses, Norwood, of Durham, N. C. manager of. dis tribution in North Carolina; Amos Norwood, of Philadelphia, setretary-treasurer; and Joel Norwood, vice president and gen eral manager. The Norwood Cosmetics firm was formally opened fast month at 1513 Pennsylvania avenue in Baltimore by the four brothers. They are nativaa of Oxford, N. Carolina. MOBS ENCpUilAGEjj BY COUNCIL ' NemMrleajts Dad Fired: Police Action Praised ^NEW.ORLEANS, La,—The fath er of one of the four Negro young sters attending previously all- white schools in this bias-torn city was fired from his ,iob -this week after four and a half years of ser vice. , NAACP Field Secretary Clar ence Laws has assured the uni- denfied parent that the NAACP will help him *ind another job. Laws revealed that the parents of the four, first-graders "are iidld- ing fast despite the violence^” ^ Although the identity of the par-- PARTY PLANNED TO HELP NEEDX BOY GET CLOTHES Little Jerry is accustomed to' tough lotk. For several years, he has lived in a world of silence. To help overcome ttiat handicap,' he is l>eing sent to the State School for the Blind and Deaf m Raleigh. But not so long ago, his inoth- er was killed In an automoitile accident. For that, there's no earthly help. -His father, trying to support seven other children and be a mother to hia family, can't pro vide all of them with what they need. Little Jerry is in desperate need of clothing. On Friday, Nov. 25, Mrs, Cora McDougle, Of 208 1-2 Haywrood street, is giving a shower and. children's party for little Jerry. Anyone who has underwear, shoes, or other clothing is asked te bring_ it. Jerry wears a 4 1^2 size si«oe and sixe 10 clothing, Even clothing In need repair will be welcMned. Mrs. McDougle' may ba reached at her home or by telephoning 3.9404. ents and children has not been re- ,vealed to date, their homes are unller twenty-four hour police se- Jcurity guard. The NAACP spokesman also said that the "teachers have been nice to the Negry girls who ap pear to be oblivious to what i* happening." All four dhildren 'are only six years old. Laws praised police saying “they have been working to their utmost to protect life and pr(^rty. They are trying to do. a job. even though they have been under terrific at tack by the White Citizens Coun cil and others.” The marauding mobs have re ceived ample stimulation and en couragement from the White ' See DAD FIRED, frA MRS. McNEIlL Friday i^orning Services Are Set For Mrs. Gladys H. McNeill Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Holloway McNeill, Durham County native and former public school teacher, will be held at 11;C0 a.m. •Friday at White Rock Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Beechwood Cemetery. Dr. Miles M. [Fislier, pastor, will officiate. The Rev. R. L. Speaks will be associat ed in the church service. • A resident of 1504 Fayetteville St., for the past 30. years. Mrs. ■McNeill was the widow of fhe late P. H. McNeill, founuder of the Royal Cleaning Co., on Pettigrew Street. Her parents were the late .Tames M.~ and Emma" (Laws) HMhaway. She was the oldest of seven chil dren. Surviving are two brothers, Owen and Oscar of Durham, and four sisters: Mrs. Sudie H: Marrow, bursar at N. C. Coilese; Mrs. Ola Hill, a teacher in tbe Raleigh Cin bchoolsi Mrs. li^a Meddlms„ fa teacher at PearsontowD School in Durham County; and Sirs. Claiidia Brandon of Durham. . - The body will lie In state at the church from 10 to 11 a. m. Fri-; day. Friends of the family will be rweived at 510 and .">11 Price St. before and after the final rite*. ■Mrs. McNeill attended NCC when' it was the National Religion Training School and Chauatauqua. She also' studied at Fa.yetteville Stale Teachers College and re ceived her bachelor’s degree from NCC. ^e had been in j^Ccliniog liealth for several monl&. With her late hwband, Mrs. Mc^ Neill took an active part in many of the religious, civic, and ed«Ktt- tional affairs ol the Southaide community. Amey was in charge of arrange ments. . EMPORIA, Va. —A three-judg* circuit conrt has dismiscd a ease again^ a memtmr of the legal staff of the Virginia tote Cenference of NAACP branches charged on three counts ot unprofessional conduct. Tlie significaiKe of ruling on November accerding te NAACP Geaerel Cowwiel Robert - Carier, is tlial it is new clear "tiie Assariatlesi b prepered te go to the Mni» of its reeeurees te protect and defend" lawyers "«d*«se tmtf crimes have been** tlieir aeei^wce te, tite NAACP -ar ..ra«#s (• remeve race isar- riets. - Charges of ■afrofMkmal coo- duct-wi^ bro^ht against Samoel W. Tuckeir, of Bnporia, by tin state bar 'tad stemm^ from bs adniit^Kt ^»rtieipiitiaai in tiv«e in«dhidiMV Siacreliary Key Wilkins and W. Lesfer Biwbt, enecutiW setreliry of tlie Vir^ia Stale NAACP, wer*' M Isaod at tfce heaelwf Nov. |4 te-teetify in de- Sm IjAWVERS, 6-A fiev. Crawford Draws Church In Charlotte Among the few changes pas torates made at the recent session of the Western Noith Carolina Con ference tlie AME Ckurcb held in Morganton was that of the Rev. Peter Crawford, pestor ot Emman uel AME Church of Durham and Rev. R O. Janes, pastor of Bethel AME Church, Charlotte. Rev. Crawfopd and Rev. Jaanae will exchange paslerates. This meaiw tiiat the former will ge to Bettiel in Cliarlette whits Mte latter' will aaswie tiie pastorale of Emmanuel in Durham. Although .Rev. Crawfmrd remain ed at Emmuuel only one year, 40 new membm were added to church role, new art glass windows were installed' and there were 38 baptisms made. ^ As pastor of Emmanuel, Re«. Crawford iiaa been heartf wHfc See CRAWMMIDt. BA DMi OP CAlklR- (taieiC iwei frwM a laani streee te bweake ene ef Mw m»> sk wwrM'a.iMat a«lekra*Ml s*> ,prew6fc iMk«f canctr l«a» da» b» m, l||R« iaiBallfc N. Y. Ymrn Htmm tm in 1MI jPMI te' towr
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1960, edition 1
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