Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 9, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE .CAROLINA' TIMES ^^U^TURDAY, DICIMBIR 1MI DURHAM. N. C -Philip Continued from front paeef iMd visitid Durham the day prior to h«r death, ailcgodly to ac* Philip. Police were told UiaC'^ '‘Illht coloTed" station vNUpm- -inm aeen at the scene of the murder arotad 2 a.m. on the murder date. Philip owns a station wagon. After an investigation, police said they found blood stains on ttie upholsetry of Philip's station wagon. He was then arrested on a first dej|ree murder charge and heM- j^ftiout bail. Phlup was f«ported t« #RADE TODAY rOR A BETTER USED CAR £0 Dodge 4-door Sedan. Ra dio, heater, automatic transmission, power *2195 CC Ford Fairlane 500 4- door sedan, iiadio, heat er, automatic transmis sion, power sterring, 2- gy Chevrolet 4-duor sedan. Radio, iieater power- glide, 2-tone. Extra clean. $1795 Dodge ^ IDl. $1595 gg Chevrolet $1095 61 f 4 in . $1045 K'7 Renault Dauyliiiie $ 795 Ford Wagon $ 695 KK Dodge Wagon $ 695 gy Plymouth ^lA. 3:695. ItC Plymouth 4-Di . Studebaker 2-Di. KA Ford ^ 4-Di . DeSoto ^•*4-Dr. . $ 695 $ 100 $ 395 $ 395 University Motors, inc. . Open ’ta 9:00 P. M. •06 W Main St. Ph. «(l->931 N. C. Dealer No. 1964 told police that Mnt. Tillery did visit him the day prior to the murder, bat lhal he drove her to the Raleigh bus terminal and 'let her out. He said that was the last he saw of her. Philip told the court that he .had known Mrs. Tillery for imriy 28 years, bu^had no part itT the murder. , ^ Continued from /tohi ptfe good with and for. ]l don’t ^nk tl» fact that a team'does m ciding factor.” } ■: i, not have Negroes slio'tiWL be #^c- Edward Boyd, ttcreatiojti Sl^ct- l«&. 9Qp Plum St.: ‘‘He’.df'h»^ a IftMer c^nce to show wtres I with the.' Titansj) and -1' think ! Davis wd^ld benefit froip,j:hoos I ing the Titans from .> (iMncial j standpoint.” . > v W. P. Wimberley_. pharmacist 702 Fayetteville St.: “My cipinion is based %n the previous attitude r‘' tl>c Rcdskio^ • fl)ana^er. I wouldn’t want to 'w^ for him and I wouldn’t Want'ft' see any body else work for him.” •rn llll]Mrif,>iunMMfe.«i4r« Unlr third and fourth choie«t. Two other players on NCC’s squad were drafted by both leagues. Frank Gardner, tackle was the l4th choice of the Browns and the 17th choicc of the San Diego Chargers in the American Football League. Vernon Hatch, end, was the 15th drailt choice -of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Hinton ha^5 an Invitation to play in the .All-American Bowl in Tuscon, Arizona laiter this month. ■Sarali "Groia Continued from front page record speaks for itself when you are looking for talent for Nfl, play.” Riddick Is NCC’s head grid mentor, -and he has s^nt John Baker to the Rams; Paul Wins low to the Minnesota Vikings; t,uther Geralds to the Dallas Texans; James Brewington to the Oakland Raiders; Ernes't Barnes to the San Diego Chargers; Clifton Jackson to the Edmonton Eskimos; and Ernest Warlick to the Calgary Stampe- ders. “l’)| kick as long as they iBfpwns) want me”. “My roots are deep in Cleveland, as I have a thriving insurance agency and interest in two dry cleaning estaBlishpients,” was Groza re ply when asked how long he will continue to play in the NFL. He has been kicking for the Browns since 1946, with a season out in 1960. Gary Collins, Maryland enji, was the Browns’ first draft choice, Hinton, second, Sandy Stephens, Minnesota quarter back; and Leroy Jackson, West- Continued from front page handled withf'Mie same cburtescy t/bat we extenid any guest ” She expired that the Inn’s manager, Kolan Harden who was away from the city would have to make a final decision on the matter,.. The Inn had already confirm ed reservations for Miss Vaughan under her legal nartie of Atkins, members of Jhe sponsoring NAACP organizations revealed Miss Vaughan' is scheduled to give a concert at the North Caro lina College. gynan^uiii on next Wednesday nigjit, p^* J3. New Relief fim GAS,HEARTBURN NUH., D. C.—Now • ramtlubit tteiiwcli rtiiMdy. cilM PUSH, hii 4-wMM iniradi- mU, wIcMr trilww pi »*tni, Mtfwrifc btlthlni. n»«^ dut t» teU MiimSw. M«H 5, niMiy mi. «l|liW niSM iroiK*. M •! bif alMl rUSH aMI VMN MmcW Direct from Las Vegas SARAH VAUGHAN IN CONCERT Crt*t*r of such hit* at: SmooHi operator .— 6rak«» Hearted Melody — Mfsty Nortti Caroiiiia College Gpnasium Extra Attraction" Stu & Oscar ADMISSION ....... ^2.00 and $1.50 TtckM« Hi sale at' irarrett‘t Drug Stores, College Inn^ NCC CyaMuaium, the Kecord Bar, • ’ WED. DEC. 8:15 P. M. 13 MEN WHO KNOW WEAR PAIR « ^ lyiportfd fMp aourca* tMgt Holiday J|ui h«til| in Greanifeoro anj^|], Wfnvtoa- Salem tyaVs acce^t^ I^egro guests. AFIER^MIR -Safe n Continued from frbni' pag« his accident had plaq^ |iiim. He took the good-^tu^ed kid ding of his brothers in atride. Wilbur’s rescue was 'the direct result of postman'' Winifred Jones’ curiosity. Jones bad taken a short cut, on his west Durham mail route which takes In Wil bur’s Hickstown neighborhood when heat'd yoimg Wilbur’s pleas for help. The postman finally located Wilbur, realized that he couldn't reach the boy, and went for help. A garden hose was drop ped dovwi the hole, wrapped around his waist and the young ster was pulled free. Wilbur’s accident was just one in a series of reversals which the Oliver family haA suffered in rccent weeks. A student at Crest street school, Wilbur is one of a family of 12, -all but two of whom have to depend on theix mO’ther for support.' ,■ The father is no longer a.mfl- mber of the family. Mrs. Oliver, a ’ large woman who appeared to be in lier ’iale IhirtiM 'or early forties, > has borne the burdens' of trying to rear ten small children on her n:'rt-.timc Income with Incredi- ' In br-avery. ‘ Living with her in a small, 'iree room house on Bamum "'reet are seven sons, and thrpe ■laughters.' Tlje oldest child is 14 and the youngest is two, Ironically enough, I^ke pow er Company, In whpse powM hole Wilbur was trapped last Saturdajr, cut off the electrioltjr to he home over week ago. Mrs. ■bllyer couldn't raise the mon^y tor th® bMl. ' ’ A domestic wor'"^r, she had hoped to get full-time work this week, even with a back injury which prevents her from bend ing over. But as of Wednesday^ she hadn’t. SPECIAL PftOGEEDlNP No, 8221, riroRni ''Carouna ^ v f DURHAM COUNTY Della Trice. RiBland ‘ Uocia Trice Askew Sarah Trice Maytteld ^ Pctitibners 'Joseph C. Trft^M'- Defendant ! IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE UND^R AND BY’VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Jourt of Durham County, njade in . the Special Proceeding No. 8221, en- titWd “pelte Trice Ragland, Dgcis Tricfe Askew, and Siii-ah Trice Mayfield, vs. Joseph C. Trlc^ The undersigned, Commissioner, will on the^ -«tb day, ot-*nuiu:i 1962 at 12;00 o’clock, nooil, at the Courthouse door in Durham, North Carolina, offer for sale tb the highest bidder for cash thtt ccrtain tract of land lying ano being in Durham Township in Durham County, North Carolui^a; and more particularly described as follows; LYIinG and being in Durham Townstiip, in. Durham County, in said State and bounded and de scribed as follows: adjoining lands of Richmond Allen and \Villiam Herndon and others; be ginning a\ a space reserved for a street running thence 47 yards with Richmond Allen’s line to a slake; thence 14 1/6 yards— Herndon’s corner; thence with his line to a space reserved W a street—47 yards; thence with said said space 14 1/6 yards to the first station containing 6M square yards more or less. See Deed from William Herndon to John Trice dated April 16, 1886, recorded in Deed Book 36 at page 549. This the 5th day of December, 1961. J. II. BELL, Commissioner Dec. 9, 16, 23 30. OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EACH USED CAR WE SELL! 1960 BUICK Electral959 OLDSMOBILE 225 4-Door Hardtop. Black, full power, 'equipped with air con dition, one owner. $2900 1960 BUICK Invicta 4-Door Hardtop. Blue and white, radio, heatc;r, power steering and brakes, air condi tion^ one owner. ' $2695 4-Door Hardtop. Solid black, radio, heater, hydramatic, pow-' er windows, seat, brakes and steering. Air conditioned^ one owner. $2395 ' 1958 PONTiJife 4-Door Station Wagorf: ' Radio, heater, hydramatic driv^e,'clean throughout. $1345 1957 FORD 4-Door Station Wagon Radio, heater, straight drive, local one owner ' Johnson Motor Co. 313 £. MAIN ST. * DIAL M2>S4M Nl C. DEALER No. 6M Mrs Take Assignments in NX Higli Schools StHne 32 North Carolina Col Uge seniors haVe taken up practicing or "cadet” teaching r.sslgnrhents in 20 high schools in North Carolina. O^Iy her strong religious faith stands between her family and oblivion. ' “1 just don’t understand how we’re goli^ to make it.. I seem to try had, but it’s not helping. I guess we’ll have to keep trusting the Lord.” The NOC students,, vvho are fulfilling education requirements prior to graduation, are rf»erv- itig and teaching in scl^ools In 10 cities and >;towns. They represent nine subject matter fields. Including art, biology, buainecs ediicatlon, French, history, home econo mics, music, physical education, and social science. These re present the major fields of the studei^ts and the areas in which they hope to bicbme certified Tha larftai rin^le grotip af«' majors in home economics. Th^y are assigned as follows; Prlsdl- la Mallard, Lincoln, Chapel HHl; Mae Frances Barham, Hillside,^ Durham; Jerline Bi;oadnaXi Dun bar, Lexington; Sylvia Faulk, Mary Potter, Oxford; Marian Lynch, Carttral, Hillsboro; Wllll* Ann Shaw, Mewlck-^oore, Dur ham; Emily Starnes, Little Blver, Bahama; Corene Toomer, Unity, Statesville; Shirley Wright, Mer- rlckiMoore, Durham; and Doro thy Mae Younge, G. C. Hawley, Creedmoor. The students, according ttt their major fields and assign ments, are as follows; ART:, Jnm*' eoit. wmUbc. c^rtiiw WiM«tan B. fletcher/; I^ob, BalelA; and jaiU &nijai, whH- ted, Durham; BIOLOGY: Hay* W. Brown, HiUside, iJ^ham; , Oladya H. Langston, HUlsl«l», *EWrtAm; aUSIl^BSS (HMJCA- TU>K: Catherine Harrison^ HiU- side: and Beulah McDonald, Hiltalde Durham; FRBN^H: BUi Davi* B. T. Washlngtttn, Itock^ Mount; Joseph Fryar, Lipcoln, Chapel Hill; Elizabeth. Jonei. Hillside, Durham; Vivian Lloy|rrj^ Nash Central, Nashville; Caro lyn XiOng Whltted, Durhanfe and William Turner, Merrick-lfoore, Durham; HISTORY; Oscar -B. Williams, Central, Goldsboro; MUSIC; It's COLONIAL for better buys eveiYtime! Viihiuhthe7|; i*(ATUR-TENDEK ... THE BRAND OF QUALITY STEAK'..s... ft. 89 3. 69c . . NATUH-VlNDI* , ■ ' ■ Ssr:r.".vsf 29. * chuck roast .... . ib. 39* .. AMKICAN..PIMINT0.SWIS1 • • CHUCK or steak . . . . . Ik 49c SAVE 11c ON C.$ * NATUR-TENDER ROUND lONE FROZEN VEGETABLES I SHOULDER ROAST... ft. 49c ■ lAtY LJMAS m T natur-tender ioneless , . £r5cco?i'^spK!!m 4-0.70^ ; SHOULDER ROAST. . . lb. 59c v CAULIFLOWER PKGS. w « NATUR-TENDER 5TH and fiTH jil», . ■ SAVE fc ON REDSATE CUT « ^ ^ ‘ • • • • • 65c GREEN BEANS I BRISKET ROAST lb. 49c • FRESH, LEAN “ . . - 10« : GROUND BtEF . 3 lbs. $1.29 ■ ' ARMOUR STAR SLICED ; BACON . . . . . . ft. 49«^. ■ '*’1' JUICY FLORIDA SEEDLESS RED . * ' 4/5 lUSKEL WX $1.4J' • •«••• m i-'li 3 9^ ^11 ; _ - ■I'*- NEW CROf U.S. NO. I URGE STUART ' *,S. NO. 1 LONG SHANK PAICAL REGANS . , 3 $1.00 CELE(l,Y . 2 H 25c H TOMATOES @Ice Milk ^ 39* Toys : GOLD BOND GELATINE gim PUYMOBILE . . . $11.88 * ^ SAVE k O Q Wll U FM WUBH AND TOUGH BOYS ' 3-OZ. STATE TROOPER • ■ «GS. ^ OUTFIT .... $5.99 • SAVE I6e ON MORTON'S FROZEN becaUSe ... MtUaS OF HAIR-DRESSINC FUN m A ^ PECAN PIE it takes fewer FIREMAN'S OUTFI|- . $6.99 * ^ A books, Mre$IUDEFtNS€BASE,PIOkTUUNCH« * ** OPERATION X500 . $11.88 • ,.^iewer stamps- REDGATE SAU5 fewer purchases CjUDDLY CATHY . . $8.99 * ■ A ■ : DRESSING" 39c selection!' ' ■' % YOU« CHOICE WITH Y0«« ff-M M MORE fURCHASf. - BAKERY BOX HH Our Pride Sai^dwich bread, 2. 24>oz. 49c^ H ■■ 1^1 [III H Our Pride Brown Serve ROLLS .... Doz. 27c lAVI 3-D V K TIDE ^^1 Wheat n? I ^ I BREAD ... 16 oz. 19c ' • ■ ■■ Our Pride Caramel, Almond PURE SHORTENING , ROLLS ... Eight 25c SAVE 14c Fashioned Pound y ■■ CAKE .... 28-oz. 69c «• W. MAIN STREET — ^ ^ST MAIN STREET — WELLONS VIL(,AGE—UNIVERSITY DRIVE — N»TH.i ' GATE SHOPPING CENTfeR-rC^Ai^EL HILL: CQR. FRANKLIN & GRAHAM, GLEN ^£NNOX,SHOfPING CENTER
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1961, edition 1
6
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