Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 2, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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m CAROL *rjniriihwit 1 I N A TI M E S im DUKHAM. N. C. front |>tKe Im* Uim 41m ^soo b«Mp~*bc sued for M& z: :j. ,>«ll08Clf M atT~COLL£GE" —' 'Dorothy WbHi 'WM crowned "ilMI. CttK Coinst” at a lucht dance after being choaen by a committee of white students at the all- m»tc high school in Baltimore. ELK LEADER DIES WASHINGTPN, D. C—Wil- M»m C. Hueston, grand secretary of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of E3ks of the World and one of the most powerful men in Elkdom, died suddenly here Saturday at the age of 81. FRANK ROBINSON IS NX'S MOST VALUABLE PLAYER BOSTON — Tna^ SoMbm)*, whose slashing pdt hWptd la power the Ciji'cinnati Heds to their first pennant since 1940, was named the National League’s Most Valuabla Player of the Year In a near unanimous vote by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. "Pickets Continued from front page manning the lines. He said Patrolman J. C. Morris came up to the and told tkam fliQr would h|ve to go for th night because they were block Ing the sidewalks. Riley protested and suggested that if the ticket line were straight ened out_ there would be room for pa.ssage along the sidewalk. He said Morris replied that if they did not leave, they would bi arrested. They left the scene and telephon ed the night officer at the police station who supported the patrol man’s action. Riley said when he informed the officer that they in tended to return, he was told they would be arrested. Come in Colonial! JRKIt’PRISSED WHOtE THMi SNGML Mien •000 THROUfiH DKIMIR 1^ 1961. QUANTITY RIOHn RESItVID. NO SALES TO MALMS. mSH CBT-UP T 1 Fryers.. .">• 27c FRESH CUT ' ' Backs & Necks lb. 15c *' SWIFT'S IROOKFIELD Sausage ">- 69c SWIFT'S FRIMIUM Franks.. 55c »*3XiltY tiitesH SWIFTS BROOKFIELD Butter pound 59‘ OHl WITH YOUR ORDER, FLEASE. U.S. NO. 1 ALL PUKPOSE GOVT. INSPECTID ^ TO ASSURE YOU OF lU THE BEST QUALITY A FRESH CUT . BREAST /t 39c FRESH CUT • LEGS....i...'b 35c ® WINNER QUALITY SLICID • BACON45c A SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUNK BOLOGNA . ... »> 39c • FRESH, LEAN . GROUND BEEF .... 3 ii». $1.29 ' ~ ^ OLD VIRGINIA mm VI” full PECK A A ^ strawberrV^ olatoes 15 »39' • '"»£?\ves GLASS xVC '^^Y^ swprr LiQIirdA OFlANGES dozen'' 25c’ . . . . . ... 2 POUNDS 19c ^ IRlEN BEANS 2 POUNDS 29c i^AkCY IN-TME-SHELL vj^tEY BABY WiffiNUTa.-... ••>. 39c twai I 1 ii im ii i ii>i iwiirT-r ”--^ - - PUIN OR SUGARED DONUTS DOZEN 19c TISSUE SCOTTIES 2 JC^ES ^ BOXES OF 400 BOXES OF 400 45c 35 CRICN cuT ffii. ^ ^ ASPARAGUS 19c MttlTOM'S FROZEN • MEAT PIES “"TuSrv.,.5 ‘,?J $1.00 ei. PUMIUM QUALmr mNEAPPLE JUICE . CJ. ^ZIM C0N6iNT«AT« _ ORANSS- JUiCE 6 iSk 99c 3 12-OZ. CANS 95c « I II mill STAUV'« PURE C»N 49 quart ••••••••• ONE WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE ORDER. CMNATION EVAPORATED 79 TALL CANS 6 WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MQRE ORDER. GIVE GOLD BOND GIFTS THIS CHRISTMAS! VISIT ' YOUR GOLD BOND GIFT CENTER TODAY! S E A L T E Tt ICE' MILK HALF GALLON 59c VISIT TOYLAND AT COLONL\L YOU’LL FIND TOYS . TO PLEASE ANY LITTLE tSIRLS OR BOYS At The Biggest Savings] -Lawyers Continued from front pag« Greenville; Dr. John C. Klnlaw, dentist, of Henderson and Theo dore Samet of Greensboro, identified as being in the hosiery business. The charges were brought against the six men in bills of indictment returned by grand Juries which met in the federal court. L^.PRICE PECANS 3 BULK $1.00 LARGE FANCY STUART I ^ ^ EAST MAIN STREET — WELLONS VILLAGE—UNIVERSITY DRIVE — NORTH* HILL: COR. FRAN KLIN & GRAHAM, GLEN LENNOX SHOPPIf^G CENTER ■' ^ . ' ( --Duke-NCC Continued from front paga Duke met NCC in a bowl same , . . say, the Bull City Bowl. It’s somewhat unlikely at present, bu* one could stop to wonder what the results would be. Could Richie Wilkins and the NCC ground attack penetrate a Duke defensive wall? Could Don Thomas dance throu"h the Duke line as thou2h it were A. and T.'s? Could the likes of Walt Rappold and Gil Garner pass at will thru the NCC secondary? Could the celebrated soph Duke star, Jay Wilkerson, return his average 30- yard kick-off and punt returns against NCC’s defense? Who knows ... a game like this mi"ht turn out to be the sur priser of the yesir. Since these two teams have never met and play on a so-called different “football level,’’ there’s really no telling what might happen. No matter who wins or loses, one thing’s for sure ... a game like this couldn’t be a loser gate-wise ft would probably pack the stands if any North Carolina stadium with fans from all over the state and many out of state. Oh well, it was only a thousht. Mnhit MBiH ‘WOI lM"to econvinc* mra ta obi^ tii« law out of moral rather than legal necessity. “If we may take a long look «t the future, it aeems obvious lhat thi decade which liei a- head wilt dlifer sharply from the decade- which lies behind. pha legal victories have all been Won and the law is now so |>lain tiiat he who runs may tead. . . "In Ihk dee«de we will move from the field of law to the field of morals. Our task will be. not to convbiTe men that his ia the law, but tocon- ▼iace them that this is good morals. He stale may aspire to leadeiship ^or even da serve the respect of its citiiens when it resorts t e> evesioa and chicanery to de prive people of their rights. _ We cannot tolerate in high places a species of ethio- which would be. repudiatedi in an ordinary horse trade. In this connection, the speak er said, the next decades will ■iHso be- concerned with ex- iitning the-effect of tyranny on t^e spirit of the victims. Manyi Wamples of this tyranny, he' ^clared. are*, found iA customs ind not laws-. .' ■ "Housing Continued from front page sent po'.verq to •■’f'a! wi*h racial dis crimination. The executive order is one means through which the Presi dent can deal with the issue with out going to Congress. The President has beei) urged by several groups througjiout the country to take such a stop. It ha' been pointed out that the govern ment, through its influence' on thi- housing industry, is the biggest promoter of segregated ghettoes Fn addition, the difficulty faced b- African and dark-skinned envoys in this country is securing housinr has caused considerable embarass ment. , If such an order is issued, it would have far feaching effect on the housing ihdustry. Virtually ■nost of the nation’s private and lublic housing involves govern- ncnt. Practically all of the mul iple unit dwellings built in the past several years have been con structed with the aid of direct federal loans. A majority o£ th« private hornet- prected are financed through feder- )lly guaranteed loans through the federal Housing Administration oi hrough loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration. Money Continued from' front page children ranging from nine to five, Mrs. Williams, a domestic worker, said she found the wial- let as she boarded the bus on Fayetteville St. en route to work. She said she picked it up and did not open it until she returned home, hoping to find some identification. “Just as I began to go through it, I .heard the announcement dn tl^ radio and I called right away. “I couldn’t keep the money because I knew it wasn’t mine. I’ve always been taught that honesty is the best policy and you don’t gain anything by tak ing something from someone else,” she said as an explanation for returning the money. Mrs. Williams had every use for the money. Her oldest son, Roscoe, 9, had just been re leased from the hospital where he spent a vveek for a stomach infection which cost the family $185. "Restaurants Continued from front page ed it have not been crude or coarse. They have unctious And oily. The children who ' have l>een robbed of their con- tiitutional rights may derive great comfort from the fact that the men robbed them be haved like perfect gentle men." “. . . you may dress it up in all of the pretty words of the dictionary, but it is still tyranny, and against it every good citizen should set his heart like flint.” Wright said because tyranny in modern times wears the face of evasionist tactics, the job of n SILVER BEA.VER WINNER —J. W. Carrington, (center) ii shown accepting the Silver Beaver Award presented him at the Boy Scouts' annual Pot Luck Dinner. Presenting the award is N. B. WhUe. scoutmaster of Troop 55, White Rock Baptist Church, and also a Silver Beaver. Looking on proudly is Ml J. W. Carrington. Carringtfl is a member of Troop 14l Mt. Zion Baptut Church, af has been a scouter for years. The Silver Beaver ward is the highest award : local Council can give volunteer scouter. African Specialist To Speak At Shaw Uni|. RADEIOH—Shaw University will present Dr, Victor E. King, visiting professor of African ^Studies- in ■ a> lecture on “The Hole of the United States in Contemporary Atricai” This special program ^ill be held Thursday evening, December 7, at 8:00 o’clock in Greenleai' Auditorium. -it Dr. King is a native of Frj town, Sierra Leone, West Afi He is currently head of African Studies Program Shaw University. This is King’s initial appearance lecturer at Shaw to the gen al public. No Limit at l&P! Allgood Brand Sliced BACON \ Package I PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. SAT. DECEMBER 2ND | ^IIFTSHOP A&P i;. YOU’LL SAVEi De-Luxe Brand BtAUTY P&RIOR ‘tt* Witetiv.iW Rainbow Decorator KI1CHEN SETS ^11! BONNIE THE BEAUTIFUL DRINKS AND WETS—LIFE-LIKE Bride Doll only $6.99 Cuddly Cathy ok v 8.99 GIFT BOXED FOR BOYS AND GIRLS State Trooper set 5.99 Play-mobile os. v 11.88 “SUPER RIGHT” GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS WHOLE PER LB. 25 COME SEE THESE TOYS - ASK OUR MANAGER ABOUT THE CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN. $1.00 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM LISTED. Perfect ^ift, Jane Parker America’s Favorite FRUITCAKES ^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1961, edition 1
6
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