Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 11, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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MORE PICKETS NEEDED An qppeal jias been made for more pt our people to join In the picket lines in froijt. pt,yie,t,wp movie houses. Wei-iK9ti«d' tlhilj ^very few, of. our gaoela we. joia-. ^,'ing in this wortfc whil# cAase. ij/fhe people fromi the WniweKsity' ^j,are ther* withoUtifBilland'itfc-nMat' cases the same ones of us are , used over and over. Please, if you * want to picket .for YOUR OWN GOOD cantcct Brett Foushee, " Mrs. Vivian Foushee, or the Rev^ '^W. R. F%u&ee. ’Bey'wia 6*'g^ltrf/toriveri ' to pu* y»U' doww f^ thil' iwrHi- ' while cause. DISTRIBUTE RED CROSS I' . MATERIALS The Y.-teens met at the home of iheir director, Mrs. Owtins Sat urday, morning for the purpose of carrying out Red Cross, Folders ’ announcing the, forthcomtogr Red '^'Cross Drive. The town was dlvid- ^ed into st^eis and twoi girlyp too^ ^two strc.ets until the materials ^wer^.^ll Rone. All of the cirls wore IH Ctots Mm Bmwhi. ■«»(» «. .. Lane^ Mrs.. Mittie Kirkland, Pine KtioU Rest ^ome, Durham; l^ai i^aiinie icc^d^, 'Cameron Aw! krsi Carriflftik, W. Frank- lif Sft;. lfrs.,M|ggie Wim Pina* K»*pH ^meti IhirMMta- Pa^pral Service*, ire. Il»«i|^e#*> fnr Mrt. Lnhie Trice who was ing p«rt were Donn^ Jo Oldham, Jhckie Edwards, Cynthia Hine5, Sandr^ Gattis, Gwendolyn Harris, ^Nancy Atwater, 3toiH£ Foushee, ‘irenda Bynum and lUris Bynum. ^ We are erateful to thuse, girls 'for their help in thia etfort aftd" to Mrs. Thomasliie Regester for get ting the materials for us from yn-j y* Mtoua, ths local Rod Cross blhce. *' ANNIVERSARY SERVICES The Second Baptist Church held ®'^lts twenty-fourth Anniversary Ser- '^‘vicps nt the rharch from March 8- Rev. L. E. pav is pastor. The '”'pro6Tram w»>i as foUbwa; Mondajr, March Bth, 8 p.mi.Re*, p. Dnhart, Choir and Congre gation from the St,- Paul A. M. E. 'Chtirrh snonsnred by the Deacon 'and l^ustee Board. T'' Tuesday, March 7th, 8 p.m. Rev. “'if. C. Burnett, Choir anl Coaer^ gation from the Churcti of Go(j. '^’iSpo"«ored by Usher^ Bokrd. * ^ Wednesday, March Bth, ^v. Ji ■■ M 0\^ENS j ft.. SttfhleJ', Swff'/CongMfea- tioh Sponsored by the Sunday School. .XbittgfiaifHuMWKlv ^ ^Cllbi^ and Congd^' Sn» from 4fae. St* Joseph C.Jt.E. ufcM. Slp(ms(Arfc# by the WiUipl: €hibi ■ •. Male*' idth. Rev. E? '# Thompson, Choir and Congrega tion from the Community Baptist Churfh, Diitham, SponSbred by 'the Men’s Clttb. , Simdniv, March^lUJ^E;00 p.m., alr| JormbC^v. ji. C. T^bfhpsoib '«*>V CcmgtegB- tion from the First Calvary Bap tist Church, Ilurhtm. Sponsored by thp"Pn!forN Ai«!,CkiB. '' SICK ANt> IpHUNS Mrs. Marie Joiinp, itl Si Bofei- efson St., Mrs, Nel^ dllveA-HeV ritt Mill Road: M^- Jpian MW- ritt, 313 McDado wV Mrs- Fj^i^ Massey, McDade ■ SS^' Silk Dttffley. Jflfcsoii 40iW.«^Pril|fiM{»St.^J|trk Golden Sellars, 41^ W. Franklin Rt • Mrs. M*rv L. Morrow, Merritt UtlurMri VlestMl WASHINGTO?^- ».' (S-ttowart University coed Ida flhlth of Neif York City thir ^^e^k vn^de a mhI .'ppearance a% tti| Academy at West Point, N. Y. Shf Iwcami of ia, maB ja»lcl4L-fe. #om,« .wte JMI tm. siaKw at,, w ^5. 5^,,^ the Academy. h fltHrtraRrsniirrty olfieKI* Miss Smith lectured Monday,' ^ mm 9 niaifMi' o.i,«, ,.r»M tk. mm* tilling science Iclass , of cadets, iphiat l»r imifima e: Ghana n^illte o(f0#eMWon‘ Croaacoi^ a- itud|Nwod(. camvv I Her tsi|) to Atica igikuor- j%d by ho)- chtwdt, th* SbHMidorf ftetbrm ^urcH ot Ne«r Yflrih She was a participant in two woA iCaAUWr-aiitt.. in. tlui Volte. Miginni WM MiH Pn*»l fotrly Sunday morning by an unknow|i assailant. Al«» i» iufed and in critical rfontTttion at Mi>mn^r«l Hospital ar»4iM>-tett er, Nlai ¥eIc* wifjp ta«p-a*» son. . ' OiiiAiiMC Citm^ Siet For Summer at HI HAMPTON, Va.-^'A new gradtf ate offering, an Intermediate Coun seling a nd Guidance TraiMlig In stitute, will be held tiiM Summer Session at Mmpitn’ !»■ itiKte, ^coiNing’ip ani;kdn(iiinc» ment by' Dr. iftugfi Gloster, direct- whcre her .work team d«g street drains and laid concerts moldM and the other near Accra where her grouyi IwiU a three room, con Crete scluol' btiildin|> Iftiss ^tth i» Uk^ matiiematics at Howard wlli graxflifltetl in JIMW. SJfe an- lered Howard in 1997 as a win- a*. ItOM JIlMwn nMhtimk^e# th« All/ifo«MSfr«nlit uilon it aVM • n^hiV ^bllit ' /■ «itelew to j’ti^Sbow tAllkRSK —The Ralegh Ch^p- t|H) Oft Jaslr and JIU of ^merka^ Inc. h^ completed plans for the will be presented on Friday, Mar. 10i at 8(00 p.m. in the J. W. Ligon Competitive Scholarship Examina tion pv^aifi Sh« t tii^ dtoi^ttk of M^s. Rosa% Smith, 54 E. l^th St., New Yoifk City. eiiicrs- in tli» group 0* CBoas^ roadacs who spoke at tit« Aeadfe- roy 9mday were Marion' Fitch, Mt. Holyoke College; Oscar Mc Leod, Union Tlieological Seminary; and George Weller, Skw Theo logical Seminary. iA% ’-#AM 14 s Alwilfajitiy Tk^ Big Fkritt ED SWETT or Ingo?... You Guess Ihv U. S, Officor mt EduSMlM wilt offtr 30 a|t e^pfOBt |cftala^ riiiffs for Um eight w«tk Inrtihita ft-om Jiune 19 to Au^st 12. if V y 1HE ffilBIDllESI,, FOdDSRRKM At omlM LIVE B ET r E; N t w School Auditorium. The National Service Project of J&ck and Jill is MENTAL HEALTH and funds from this effort will go to the particular charity. .High lights of thie fashion sho^ are as follows; “Sports tllustTat- featid'ing high school knd col legia students; “A Prelude to Spring;” (Children’s fashions) “A Night Out,” showing tormal and ■etti-formal wear. Also will bo shown church wear—‘liCts Go to ChUirch.”' The talent show will fealnre the followilng; Shirlay School of Dance group; Ligon Dance Group in a mmtbef titled “Pillow Talk;” ^ a group from Lucille Hittitet Sthool, presenting an “Irish Jig.*’ The State School, for the Blind Dsaf -will offer sausical jelectio|i« to include drums 6nd guitar. Also ap{>earing on the sliow will be a voice group from Saint Augustine’s College and musical selections, from Shaw University students. Let’s p|it it this way, I said. | Ypu’ro Floyd Patterson. You’re a strong k*( with quick moves and a pensive sadness |n eyes too sen- s/tive for, B pri?e fighter. You’ve wm » h^y^eight title, they say, by beating a better fighter, an overage, overweight and sometimes overlooked light-heavyweight. ■ “1 win, but it’s like nobody was looking,” said Bigsie, my com panion and neighbor who lives on tha bar stool next to mine. “Pm '^loyd Patterson. I like that. Lei ■us plW'” You’ve won the title ^ut no body calls you 'champ.’ Occasion ally a paper carrieis a picture of vou, sitting in a ^nier with all he poitprant, Ittnely heartbreak of he girl in the Listerine ads. Your manager is an angry man. You become confused with his feuds 'and fancies until your image be- ’comes fuizy, out of focus, in the nrinAi of' all but a few royal fans. , ^fjteotnes widely unknown 1 as ‘WBoslI’, the ^avyweight champ ion,’'' a!;* Bigsie. •You’re being protected from as- t^ult Qke in only daughter in the mating'season. You’re not allowed to associate with bad boys who fight. But, you’re deeply loyal to your iiandlers. you and your man ager Jfrei as close as a pair of Kenimys. Since that’s the way He wants it, you train and you train and., at intervals you climb or Of anotherRrGshavtMc - htha U^to a ting with one inept gladi ator of;8ttother. At times you look bad iia these contests agaipst ^eaks and semipros, and at times there ire flashes of the talent'again and again and again. Never your fans remember from your apprentice days. But the net im pression is neuter to the fight crowd and unconvincing to your self. "No Floyd fan clubs. No auto graph mobs. Not even a nicfc name, a moniker. Not a Boml^r, a Mauler, a Kid Something, a Will of the Wisp. Nothing. Just Floyd. If I’m a fighter—somebody calls me Floyd, I’m mad, mad enough to gfve somebody a half million dollar chas'ises on a street (fomer under the light.” You become a mystery man. What do you think about so quiet ly? Can you take, a punch? Can you take a Marciano? Can you fitjht? You’re matched with an Inge- mar Johansson of Sweden. ITie wise men of sports are confident, rilmost, that this is another chap ter of Humpty-Dumpty and that Cus D’Amato is not going to do anything as thoughtless as risk ing his life work in the same ring with a fighting fghter. On a June night in 1959. you meet this >!oung man in Yankee Stadium. In the early rounds In- gemar boxes awkwardly with a flopping left where a, jab ought to be. Then suddenly the watchers are shocked into strict attention as the “thunder” of the challen ger’s right explodes and you are down, and up, and down again un der the exultant hand sledge. Your title is clubbed from you without mercy in that third round. But you are grecter in defeat than you have ever been in victory. You have dragged from the canvas again can tbere b» «l^ *eil tlia» yon have heart. The year jrriIowii^( bdangs t« Johansson. He’s the greatest Swed ish export sincc 6arbo and wiUi a better right lUMid. WUli liis fighi purse, acting Joba, and testhnon iais be picks 09 aboat a miWot dollars and skowi claMy footwairl ducking American taxes He’s con sidered a cinch to take a seconu fight. The night of the rcmatch yom manager is not allowed to bt there. The writers aa* cunatmta- tprs Ulk as if you sltontdn’t be allowed to be then aiUicv. But on that night of June, 190D you’ve got fury. Your pnnches crackle sharp and heavy, ThJs time the lightning strikes the thmMler and the fmirth round the boy from Sweden is lying cold and stilL Suddenly it’s Ingemar, pride of all the JohMBSBom. who is alone and hurting beyond hurt. Alter it’s over you say decent tilings in decent language into a micro phone and move high through the crowds, in the way ol a true champion. On Monday, M«cfc 13, in Coo vention Hall at Miami B«ch. the curtain will rise on the tfcird aet Each has proven be can do it Who do you like? “Ingemar has got to get place money,” Bigsie Mid. “A man holds the copy on the championship of the world, the whole world, in cluding the Scandimytan. Fm Floyd Patterson, Tve iot to wisi. 'Toughest Yeaif Says Coach of CIAA Champs' RICTIMOND, Va.—“This was ene of the toughest years in tto^ 23 I have been in the game," Mid Virginia Union coach Tom HArria here last week shortly after, he f0Ctitd the announcement Usat his team bad been declared cam pions ol th 1961 CIAA season. Hie Panthers ended the with a 19-2 record and' awarded the risiUtiott crown «n a decision by conference Union posted a 23.04 mart inner ■ the complicated DicWiwen rafcg system to edge Winston-Sato iriiicb poated a 22.7 rating. is one of tik* luwiest moments of mv life and thaifts t» all, especially the fans t|^ supported me and these fine bo^,** Harris went on. “I must give all the credit to the fine young men on the team and to the new administraA* which has supported me wonitf- fully.” The Union coach had an esjee- ial note of praise for Hnion lAiri- ness manager L. D. Smith, he declared, “has supported Uife pro^nram in a way that a coUagf coach can apprecate.” ■n»o Panthers have elected to ent« the NCAA small college 1*ti» nament I UAYESIO N By SANDRA k, ALSTON EVER READY CLUB The Ever-Ready Club of the Orange Grove Baptist Church net at the home of Mrs. Virginia Btid- gas al! on East End Aveliue. Alter the mWting, refreshments were lerved by tha holtesa. CONflNID ’Che ,«icl( and |biit-in are: l^rs. aiuit Gndife 9i(^Qls. We Kish each of them a ip^idjr recQ^er|, W|LC0MI, "f ■ i'\-!Ew«yd|a |fo|ii..e4to' louijtrsi 1m eVipy iji(f'«^%^piw^>‘'atl||id the Otange btav« ^tist Cht^h each Sunday, td regular wo^p service at ll a’clttck and,.Q^e S^dor cUuls kt 9:4k i,au.. PleliM' obiOe ahd wortMp wKh Ulii It tiy tiine you wish; Ehipy a te- teresting and inspiratl6na1 nftss- ag» i^ven by ottr paitor, lUv. Louis H: Wade; Assistant Pastor, Rev. Clifton Bullock and Rev. Wm. Saye. Come and get some eter-. lasting, eternal food iii spirit ui^ Christianity. Please come; you are welcome. SntDi IN YCfUft MTWS „ ILSbit l)aye any; newt t0 be giA- lished under the Hayest^wn naws section, please contact ^ndrai L. AMan, 219 East End Avenue: or telephone her at 681-2115. ^ COMECTION In last week's teue of the •"Hmes” iiews column for Chapel WH Under tiie title of “Ifass Heating” I iiuote, ‘'However, the imipt of IS want on Ncord ai^ proving picketing both theatrat.” Th^ number was ISO instead' of 190. I At St Joseph’s George V. layMfi a mem ber oi the faculty of the History Depavtinent of . the University of Ntaih' earolina, win be the spflfk- er atf the St. JoKph C. M. Cfhuricb, Sunday, March 'l2, at 11 Stock Your Freezer Daring Our “Super-Right” Heavy QsflAt F«A BEEF SALE! ENDING THIS WEEK MAI^CH lltli “S^W-Ritht” Henvy GrCin Fed Beef SS© lb. tiole Side of Beef Lb. 47c ir-Ri«ht” Heavy Grain Fed Beef 20 to 25 lb. Avg. le Sirloin Butts Lb. 79c . -I ^ .1 "flijiiiii Bdef 80 to ItO Whol^ Btef l^ound Lb. 59c “Supert-Riiht” H««Vy Grain Fed Beef 45 to 6t Ik wye Full Loins Lb. 75c ‘Sw>er-Ri«ht” Heavy Grain Fed Beef, 10 Inch Cttt WiA Ribs-Whole 55c Heavy Grain Fed Beef 160 to 190 lb. OLE BtlEP I who: HwsTy Grain Fed Beef 170 to MO ilMquaiter....... Lb.,5Sc Lb.4t( avy Grain Fed Beef 80 to 100 Ib. 3F t “S«|p«-Rl, I WHOLI ’I^ CpK lb. 39c t ★ LENT VALUES ★ ,'!A&P Freshly g-oz. BOASTED U • l^merican tAlENCIAS 2 Lbs. 55c Gw™ Fed Beef K to S» b. I WH(M^^ . » Jl^79t]f a a a ■ ■ a.a FRESH DATES 33' lO-Oi. Pitted or 12-Oz. Unpitted Package ‘‘^UPEft^RlGHT” QUALITY LEAN FRESHIY GROUND UL PKG. ■^fTSfeTEBN RED DEUCIOUS APPLES 2 33' 17 Pricea in tlua nd av« ^ecttr* tbroMfelk IlkM^ IMl
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1961, edition 1
5
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