Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 10, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stanford L Uarren Public Library PcyetteviXle Sf MISS WHITE IS FALCON WINNE Devine Second, Dickerson Brd In Times Contest MISS WHITE Two Lose Election Bidsiln Durham CW VOLUME 39 ~ No. 45 DURHAM, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1962 RETURN REQUESTED PRICE > IS CraU MKa. DEVINE Ray Charles Sued For $25,000 For Missing Va. Performance Roanoke Man Says Musician Violated Pact Baptists Pick Pitts Again WINSTON-SALEM — North Carolina Baptists voted an en dorsement of Dr. R. Mack Plttg adnnlnistration here this week by returning him to office and endorsing a nine point program he ful^mltted. The coveption also worked out a progratn which It hopes will ease strained relations be tween the Baptist convention anrd Shaw Uhiversity. These were the highlights of the 96th annual state meeting the General Baptist Convention of North Carolina, held here lait week. Dr. Pitts, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, was re-elected to a fourth term as president. The re-election of Dr. Pitts president will mark his See BAPTISTS, 2-A ■tor* owiMir, acc«|>ti "Man of Year" trophy from Mrs. Mary T. Horton, pr«rid«nt of the Mondsy' JaektoB'a mUc- tion for l!lw honor WM nouncad «t tb« aff«ir hald to ChAln't coltbraHon of WMk. —Photo by Purofoy Jackson Selected "Man of the Year" as Chain ms its ,18th Observance of Trade Week^ I MRS. DICKERSON Miss Hattie Whiffe, po^iilar' Durham dental secretary, was announced this week as the grand prize winner in the Car olina Times subscription con test which closed here Satur-, day. Miss White, who lives at 1021 Cornell St., finished with a total of 3,656,000 points to out- distan'QG all contestants. She will be given a 1963 Ford Falcon for hfer first place linish. Another Durhamiite, Mrs. Ruby Devin«, of 36-F Wabash St., captured second place. Mrs. Devine a policewoman, barely nosed out Mrs. Maudie V. Dick erson, of MaTigarettesville for second place. Mrs. Devine finished with a total of 3,155,000 points, just 50,000 points ahead of Mrs. See CONTEST, 2-A on UR Relocatran Held Thursday The Citizens’ Advisory Com Mttee for Urban Renewal met Thursday evening to set up in itial steps in the relocation pro gram irrvolvcd in redevelopment projects I, 2, and 3. The mpeting was held at 7:30 m. in thj^QWnstairs room of , the Sta^rd L. Warren Library. 'Three major points covered ■t th^ sessioD. included plans for ^OQrdinating volunteer area leaders in the relocation pro- grAffl; Disseminating information to. residents of the project area; Getting the actual reloca- under way. Ua Director Ben Perry said that no action will be taken W r«lecction until- all residents af tectod by the aqtipn have ,be«n notified well iu advacce. Charlie 'JSibksoAi veteran Dur ham busini^m man, was awarded a trophy as “Man of the Year” at the annual Trade Week ban quet of the Durham Business and Professional Chain Monday night. The trophy was presented by Mrs. Mary T. Horton, president of the Housewives League which made the selection. The award was one of the highlights of the banquet which also saw eight other Durham business and community lead ers cited. Aaron Day,, Jr, retired in surance firm executive, was the main speaker for the event. ChaMes A. ^y, Chain presi dent, wai; toastm(aster. Jackson was chosen for, the Man of the Year for his long years service to the Durham See CHAIN, 2-A SPEIGNER MRS, MOFFITT State wide Confab on Resource- Use Set to Open at N. C. College TO BE HONORED AT WHITE ROCK SUNDAY — Picturad b*r« U N. A. Chook, rotirad Durham aducator who will bo honorod ia a tpocial program at Whit* Bock Baptist Church In Durham on Sunday ing. Chaok ratirad M princi pal of Paarton olaiiionfary school In Juna, IMl.^ TIm pro gram I* boing a^ntorod Inr tha Mauda Logu .diMlnct Whit* Rock cbureli. The fifteenth annual meeting) of the North Carolina Resource- Use Education Conference will convene at North Carolina Col lege at Durham. November 15, 1962. The one-Hay' ccfnference will begin at 9:00 a. m., in B. N. Duke Auditorium. In making the announcement j recently, Dr. Theodore R, Speigner, director of the col lege’s Division of Resource-Uie Education and state chairman of the conference, said: “the 1962 State Conference will feature address by national resource- use education personalities at four general sessions, clinics, worlcrtiops, institutes and a atu dent syiril>osium, with the ex press purpose of emphasizing resource-uae methods and tech niques for improving the quality of learmng and living in the Space Age. The general theme for the fifteenth annual meeting is "MeiAr, Frontiers in Resource- Uae Education for our Hn^.*’ Tlie first general Mi^on, held in B. N. Duke AuiUtorium at t 9:00 a. m., will feature a stu dent symposium conducted by seniors frond participating high schools on “A Need for Con servation of Natural Resources in the Sapce Age.” The second general session be Kins at 11:00 a. m., in B N. Duke" Auditoriurti. Presi ding will be Professor J. V. Morris, principal of Mary Pot ter High School, Oxford. Mrs. Marie C. Moffitt, assistant slate supervisor of home economics education, State Department of Public Isstruotion, Raleigh, will deliver the principal address on the subject, “Launch Out Into the Deep.” The third general session, which begins at 2:00 p. m. in B. N. Duke Auditorium, will feature the keynote address by Dr. Joseph I>. Fisher, president,^ Resources For The Future, Inc. Washington, D. C. Dr Fisher, a former administrative anistant to the chairman of the Council ra Scononrie Advisers, Sxecu- ^v* Office of the President, and ; See CONFAB, 2-A GREENSBORO — A $25,000 civil action charging Ray Charles with breach of contract was filed in Greensboro Super ior Court Monday by Oliver W. Arnold, of Roanoke, Va Arnold said he and Charles entered into a written contract for the popular singer to per form in Roanoke last Septem ber 16. He said he pai^ Charles |1,750 when the contract was signed and agreed to pay more later Arnold said Ctiarles failed to t^rform His complaint asked that the ■ imum m gtlashmflnt to l(iMmers>Itlli . Xie«fr (Charlotte t«rho Charles show her# Sunday. Tickets for the Charles show were sold at Thalhimers-Ellis Stone and the coliseuqn. / RE/, HTTj SEEKING $10,000 Boykin to Lead $40,000 Drive For Orphanage Funds In Durham FayMlle ' St. School to 6eJ)edicated ronc^ Rites 'at Honon A , dlatinguished educator warmly praised the NIorth Car olina College faculty and »tu- dent i)ody Monday, Nov. 5, for their acconmplishments but warned sternly against com placency and relaxed standards of performance and hammered Insistently on the need to achieve scholastic excellence. Dr. William C- Archie, direc tor of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education, Raleli^ speaking at the college's fifte enth annual Founder’s Day ob servance, talked on the subject, "Excellence Without Excuse.” Sketching the 52 year history of the college, which was found ed in 1910 by the late Dr. Jamec E. Shepard, he cited the growth of the college’s enrollment, its faculty, programs and its phy sical facilities, saying. “You have been fully accredited since 1937, have added graduate pro grams, professional schools and have won your well deserved re putation as one of the best in stitutions for Negro youth in the land. "When the Southern Associa tlon of Schools and Colleges, at long last, got around to admitt ing to full memberahip Inatl- tutions for non-whites, you were ampng the first. Despite this progress and edu catlonal stature, he believes, dis satisfaction with present quality ia imperative, for “all would agree that in spite of our pro gress, our growth, our improve ments, we are not yet where we want and need to be,” he said, quoting statistics to illustraite Nbrth Carolina’s leadership in the higher education of Negroes in the south. Other features of the convo cation were preaentation of “The Occasion” by Dr. Bascom Baynes, chairman of the NCC board of trustew; the traditton- al “Truth and Service” cere mony, by Pfesidant Alfooso _ NCC, 8-A i ft I BOYKIN ^ - I ’/QXFORD — The Colored ^phanage of North CaroMna ^Vnched its Annual Fund Rais ing * effort on Tuesday night, November 6, in a special meet ing In the office of the super intendent. The meeting, attend ed by workers in previous el forts and interested friends, proved enthusiastic in its plans for a successful' campaign. A goal of $40,000 was set for the local community. The Initial workers in the effort are Dr. H. V. Hicks, Mrs. C H Mc- Mrs. Florence P. Wilson, Mrs. Mary G. Owens, A. Rj Dees, Roy Tyler, Lexie Tyler, M. L. Karris, Edward Gregory, Rev. R. W. Wall, Rev. I A Friend, Rev. L. M. Gooch, and Rev Frank Smith. W. L. Boykin of Durham will serve as a special worker in the city of Durham See BOYKIN, 2-A M lamtiia^ dadto^irjtf laWWill' IffTte ffe|d at tUfe achool adultorium 6n Sunday afternoon, Nov, 18. John H. Wheeler, chairman of the Durham Committe on Ne gro Affairs, will l>e main speak er for the occasion. !Di£jgmiLl jjreaclxiUtioiL q£. Ui£ school will be made by Herman RhdneheaiH, chairnibit o( the Durhani Board of Edudatlon. It will be accepted by Gerald Underwood, president of the See DEDICATED, 2-A WHEFLER -T- T' Rac0 GOP Hopefuls Barnes, Browne Fall Short Two Negro candidates, The Rev. E. T. Browne and Alexand er Barnes both running on tiwu Republican party ticket, failed in their attempts to unseat Democratic incumbents in two Durham races Tuesday. Rev. Browne, paator of one of the largest Negro Baptist churches ki the city, ran the stronger of the two candidttes, but he was defeated by a 3,000 vote margin. Browne ran with the endorsmient of the Durham Committee on Negro Affairs while Barnes did not. Making his maiden entry into politics, Browne ran on the GOP ticket for County iCom- minioner and polled 5,085 vote*. He finished sixth in a nine maa race for five seats on the Com> mission. His nearest successful rival was incumbent Dewey Scarborough, Democrat, who was returned to his seat with a vote of 8,429. Alexander Barnes, a veteran Republican canupaigncr, fared worse than Browne. He ran k poor third in a three nwn raCt tor 'Durham’s fwo reposenta- tives to the State As#e»bly. j Barnes polled 3,762 votrf> while the winners, incumtieiA DemocraU E. C, Brooks, anrt Nick Galifiankla.got 9,810 and l0,l®6 votes respectively. The only other N^gro in thp Durham race, L. E. AusUn, wop election easily at Justice df tlj Peace. Austin' klao ran on %m QOP ticket. . I Tlkere were , no Negro candl- iatea on titt Democratic siat«.' Faffll^ Left Homeless By Mam Fire An ll-inenrt>er family was left homelesa Monday night when fire destroyed their Red Mountain Road residence, near Bahama, at 9:30 o'clock. The two story frame dwell ing occupied by the Macco Bul lock fimily wax declared a total 16b| by fireman who airswered the alarm from Durham and Bahama fire units. Bullock and his wife report edly were in a nearby pack houae when the flames erupted in the second floor of the house. The couple’s nine children man aged to eacape without Injury and flremeii credited 12 year old Linda Bullock with saving the llvea of her three year old brother and her five month old sister by carrying them from the burning structure. The cause of the fire was un deterinined. CITED BY CHAIN — Plcfurod liMe an Duchamilaa who were eifed for "mera than 38 years'ef sarvtea to Durham's bttalnesa Hie' at banquet Moa- lsr nlg4U- Shows holding cita ttoiu sherttr iMer they wave presented ase C. Maleita, W. L. ^rkia, O. W Lo«m, Dr. Jamas M. Hubbard, 3. C Scerbofeegli, W. J. Xemeif, Jr., Prank McGaflhara 8. D. Dttlfri. CltaHona wax* ptaaeaied l»f I» B. Fra^ at signalled Hm annual oiaar- Weak by the iiMtiMs an4 PO- —#heta by Purafoy^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1962, edition 1
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