Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 10, 1962, edition 1 / Page 11
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T H E C A R O L I N A T I M E S , MTUIDAY^MOVIMBfR 10. 1M2 DURHAMt, N. C^I>AOI 5>S Mary Potter l)flionlMl€ Leads to 14-8 Hard Sews up Title Earned Victory by Morpi B^rs BALTIMORE, Md: — The Morgan StSfte footballers won their sixth"'Victor>’ in seven starts by silnking the sturdy Virginia TJMon Panthers, 14-8, in a bitterly contest game play ed in a verij^ble sea of mud on Hughes Weld, Morgan’s stad ium. 1. The Bears scored first, but found themselves unable to con tain the panthers, who struck | back to t^lpa^an 8-6 lead at half, time. A tl^d period tally re-, gain'ed th&jjlead position for the Bruins, whPi.were to add a fin al Mssion safety to boost their advantage i,ip. 14-8 proportions. Virginia! Union won the toss, and electedi.|to kickoff to the Bears. Halfback Leroy Kelly, Morgan’s hreding scorer, ran the ball back 12 yds. to the home team’s 2* yd. 4ine. The Mor- ganites wve to move 71 yard.s, wJth assfK of a roughlnij the kicker ani ^personal foul pen alty, in replays. The touch down came as the result of a Tiass from quarterback Carmie Ponipey to wing man A1 Bates, the maneuver spanning 10 yds. Wilbur Robinson attempt boot the extra point was smothered. The Panthers were to rebound and go Out in front midway of the second quarter. Kelly, kick ing from' the Morgan 28. got oft a wobbly nunt which went only to the Bear 42. The stage was set for some fine ball carry ing by halfback Jones Davis and quarterback Bill Terry, who col laborated to move the ball down fled to I first down on the Bruin 1. Fullback Bobby Mar shall plunged into paydirt for the six pointer, and Davis, con version rush netted the «neces- sary crodits to put the Panthers in front, 8-8. Recovered a fumble on the Union 32 set up the Bears’ second touchdown. In the five play sortie, Pompey skirted left end on a keeper play, and after Kelly’s 6 yd. dash to the Pan ther 14, reserve fullback Ken Duke swung wide around right end to rack up the twelfth point. Halfback Donald Twine was repulsed in his effort to rush for the two-pointer. Twice the Morganites drove goalward in the 4th quarter and on both occasions the visitors threw up a rock ribbed defense to take over on downs, once on the Union 4 and the next time on the 1. But on the aftempt to run the ball out frorh the 1 yd. line, Marshall was smeared by the converging Bears ends to score a Morgan safety. Say kids, when you ride your bike you’re more than just a rider in the eyes of the law. You are a driver, too. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says to obey all the traffic rules just like an automobile driver. ae PROOP [traight BOURBON Whiskey PINT 4/6 QUART TYtONI nSnUMO COWANlf UkWRiNaUIROL KiNTUCKir OXFORD — Mary Potter’s Rams racked up a 40-0 victory here Friday over Bladen high, of Elizabethtown, to clinch the class A district 1 chamtpionshlp. Halfback Garland Wither spoon, the Rams’ top offensive | performer all season, scored one ^ touchdown on a 48 yard punt | return, added another on a six | yard scamper and ran three two i point coverslons, | Witherspoon’s scoring efforts increased his season’s output to 124 points, Mary Potter’s other touch downs came on a six yard smash by Don Fuller, a 4t5 yard pass nm play fromi Fuller to F.arl Leatherberry ami a three yard run bv fullback Calvin Gregory Ned Thoope ran two other conversions. The victory boosted Mary Potter’s record to seven vic tories against one loss. The Rams have also been tied once. They are coached by Fred McNeill, former Durhamite and North Carolina College alumnus ) A PAT FROM CONGO VICE PREMIER — In appraclation of th* 20 million pound* of d«irr producti ihippad to hi$ country from Amarica during tha past y»ar, Vic* Pramlai M. Jayson Sendw*, 2nd from right, of th* R*publlc of the Congo giy*i a U. S. Depart ment of Agricultur* cow a pat i on the head for all 17 tni.lioa cowt in the United Statat. | The gesture was made last i week during the Vic* Premi er's visit to the USDA Re- | March Center at Beltoville . Md. Under a Food for Peace j agreement, the Congo paid for ' the products in Congolese tranck. onuwn wnii Vice Pre mier Senawe, lett to right, are: USDA Dairy Specialist James O. Butcheri Slate Department Interpreter Vladimir DeGrave; anrt USDA Inforn-.atlon Spec ialist Sherman Briscoe. —USDA Photo Five Win Top Prizes at Oxford Poultry Sliow OXFORD — The 4-H Poultry Show and Sale was held on Tuesday. October 30, at 10:30 a. m. on the lawn of the Court house, Seventy-seven Harco red pul lets were .shown and sold in pens of seven for an average price of $2.45 per bird by five 4-H Club members. Those receiving blue ribbons were Betty Jean Harris, Robert Scott. Joyce Chandler, and Ed ward Streeter. Clinton Cooper received a white ribbon for his pullets. T. B. Morris, Extension Pou ltry Specialist, State College, served as judge and Joe Cutts as auctioneer for the sale. The Extension agents issued a message of thanks “To all ^iver! for coonerating with the ^-H Poultry Chain project.’ I W. Murfree. Agricultural Ex tension agent .said. Proceeds from this year’s sales will be used to purchase next year’s chicks. Each 4-H’er participating in the Show and Sale was award ed a cash prize according to the ribbon won by the Sears Roe buck Foundation which spon sors the poultry chain for 4-H Club menn(bers. Colonial Award Given Teacher ASHEVILLE — Mrs. Hazel G. Tripp, vocational home eco nomics teacher in the Madison- Mayodan High School, Satur day was presented the coveted Nancy Carter Award for her outstanding work in the home economics profession. The Award was made dur ing the annual state convention of the North Carolina Eco nomics Association at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. The Nancy Carter Award, named for Colonial’s Director of Home Economics, is given an nually by that com|)any. The award consists of one hundred dollars plus a Betty Lamp Tro phy, the official symbol of the American Home Economics As sociation. CAN GET A “BETTER DEAL at JUeodanderFORD Let’i? Face It—Records Show That Alexander Ford Sells More Fords Than Any Other Dealer In This Area! Isn’t This Proof That no Matter What, You Can Get A Better Deal At Alexander Ford? We Will Not Be Uji|ersold! SHOP AT NIGHT—OPEN UNTIL 9 P , FINE SELECTION “A-1” U^D CARS iJlie^mderFORDB!^. Y C t fi M » C vv - o L U M E FORD • ' Lincoln, Nash In Title Clash CHAPEL HILL — Lincoln high, perennial state champions and Nash Central, are schedul ed to square off in the deciding game for District 2 champion ship in 3-A division of the Nbrth Carolina High School Athletic CoBferenae. The game was originally scheduled for last Friday but had to be cancelled after of ficials for the contest failed to show up. The two teams and several hundred fans shivered through near freezing temperature at carrobofb Ltonr Pi?k Here last Friday night waiting for the big battle to come off. Only one official scheduled to call the game was at the park. After about two hours of vain attempts to get other officials from nearby towns coaches of both teams decided to call off the contest until Friday. U. S/Must Beat Bias at Home^ r Says Kennedy NEW YORK — Attorney Gen eral Robert F. Kennedy warlied this week that the U^{|^d States must end intolerance at home before it can win any struggle with the Soviet Union. In a major address delivered upon receiving the American Jewish Congress Stephen S. Wise Award for Advancing Hu man Freedom, Kennedy de clared; “We will not win this strut gle just by confronting the enemy. What we do at home, in the final analysis, is just as im portanrt. “We all nvust accelerate our efforts to banish religious pre judice, racial discrimination and any intolerance which denies to any American the right guaran teed them by the Declaration of Independence and the Constitu tion." Speaking only hours after Soviet Premier Khrushchev had agreed to dismantle Russian miissiie bases in Cuba, Kennedy declared; “The confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union is in reality a confronta tion of all people who believe in human dignity and freedom with those who Mieve the state is supreme. That Is what this crisis is all about; that Is why our ships are on station in the Caribbean and why Ameri can soldiers are on duty toiright In Weirt Berlin, South VtetnAn •nd Baoth Xam.” Business College At Goldsboro Honors Founders GOLDSBORO — Barnes Business College held its thir teenth annual Founder’s Day Program recently. The guest speaker for the oc casion was Attorney Arthur L. Lane of Fayetteville, who spoke on “The Role of the Indepen dent Business College in our Educational System.” He was introduced by J. H. Wooten. Principal of Dillard High School. Hugh V. Brown, Chairmnn of the Advisory Board, also spoke L. Thomas Dortch, president of the Goldsboro Alumni Chap ter and Mrs. Pandora D. Penny, president of the Raleigh Alumni Chapt^ announced that each chapter will give a $100.00 scholarship to a worthy stu dent. Plaques were presented by Mrs. Barnes, President Director to the parent c| the year and to an alumnae, Sylvanus Best of Washington, D. C. for out- istanding achievements and one to the Alumna of the year, Mrs. Pandora D. Penny, Raleigh. rr Kid’s Book Week National Children’s Book Week will be celebrated Novem Jaer UL through November 17. J LIKE BOOKS is the slogan for this 44th annual observance. This theme will be carried out at the STANFORD L. WARREN PUBLIC LIBRARY with a gala week of activities. The newest in children’s books, along with many old favorities, will be on display. Exhibits will feature books on science, religion, sports, hobbies, biography, poe try. adventure und picturc boolts, for the very young. En- tertai^n* and educational mo^0i‘'Wirf also be featured. .■.,The purpose of Book Week is to promote the interest ol children and young people in readinf ( goofl . bPQks, Children, young people, and adults are in vited to visit the library dur ing Book Week and discover the wonderful world of books. Special planned activities for children will be held dally, 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday, November 12- 16. Outsiders” Said Cause of Latest Ole Miss. Strife NEW YORK —The latest .series of supposedly .spontaneous student demon.strations at the University of Mississippi can be blamed on off-campus agitators. The Insider’s Newsletter said today. White Citizens Councils and other adult groups throughout the state have been smuggling car trunkloads of firecrackers and other disorder devices for stockpiling in dormitories and fraternity houses. Outside sources also have pro vided bum(per sticker reading “Mississippi P. O. W” and are financing a Rebel underground newspaper that is being distri-i butod to students. Negro student James Mere dith has been the victim of har issment in which students liv ing in the room above him move the furniture all night. In shifts. The students have also been made the pawns of the Federal "fgents, according to The News letter. The Justice Department nropnsed to aonear as prosecu tion lawyer when arrested rio ters were scheduled to appear before the student run Judicial Council. Only University authorjUes. who are seeking for ferret out resistors and are backing re- ■loonsible faculty members in their efforts to “get back to keeping school,’ are sneaking for the good of the students, said. I ' — One Defendant In Monroe Case I Is Pleased on Bond of $10,096 NEW YORK — The Com mittee to Aid the Monroe De fendants has .secured the release on $10,000 bail of Jayvan Covington, 1» year old Negro youth of Monroe. CAMD Sec retary, Berta Green, announced last week. Young Covington was con spicuous in the efforts to inte grate the municipally owned swimming pool and in the anti- segregation picketing iniated by Freedom Riders in Monroe in the .summer of 1(M51, Following the rneial strife on August 27, 1361, Covington was arrested. The nature of the charges was not even known te the Negro community until the youngster had been held in the Union County jailh^i.se for 2fl days. On March 29, the twen tieth day. Covington was shot in the jail by a guard who alleged that he assaulted him and tried to escape. It then was revealed that the young civil rights fighter was charged with breaking and en tering, conspiracy tn break and enter, larceny, resisting arrest and trying to escape. An ad ditional charge of “secret as- .sault” upon a flllmg station ■ was held in abeyance. In n Union County trial Covington was sentenced to 7-10 years, [ Attorneys Hal Witt and Rich ard Seupi of Washington. D. C.. filed an appeal, and bail was .set I $10,000 was posted and young I Covington was released October I 22. The CAMD undertook to raise this large sum in ca.sh or negoti able securities since local bond-i men would not handle the casei stemming from the rnrial strife ( of August 1961. The CAMD had previously arranged the posting of cash bail totalling $17,200 for the three defendants in the “kid nap” case and one defendant in a related case. Jayvan Covington’s appeal was heard in the North Carolina Supreme Court in Raleigh on Oct. 30. A decision Is expected within a month. A principal point In the brief! of Attorneys Witt and Seupl ^oi reversal of Covington’s convk tion is Union County’s intention al discrin»ination in the •rite- tion of juries and the systeihmtic exclusion of Negroes from Jur«» ies. Their inspection of th^ grand jury list showed the di signation “col.” in the margf alongside the names of crtorei persons. | ^ I VWCA ^ Describcni To Lyon ^ The Lvon Park VWCA chib held its monthlv meeting at th^ borne of Mrs. ,'nnie Bvnum on S. Royhorn St. with Mrs. Oerj •rude Farrington, president prft riding. Mrs. Nnocy Carter, our super visor gave us somip highlights on the af’tivities of the YWCA being held. ^embers present were, MrSi. '!t»rah Cameron. Mrs. Anmie Perry. Mrs. Wilnvi Covington. Mrs. Arlene Mebnne. Mrs. Edns Rurson. Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, Mrs. Haskin. Mrs, Gertrudi Rogers .•'nd Mrs. Lucille Richard HERE FOR THE WCEK-EWD Rejristration Opens ^or Citv-Spon sored ^erreation Clinic RECREATION WORSHOP Persons intere.sted in attend ing any of five recreation work shops being held next week are urged to contact the City Re creation. I>t)artment now to* re gister and obtain information on the meetings. The scheduled workshops In clude: Monday, 10 a. m. Craft*; Tuesday, 2 p. m. Physical fit ness and Music; 3:30 p. m. state wide activities and table gamos. Ail workshops will be held at the Jack Tar Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. O. Q Harris and son, Charles; Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Beasley of Elizabeth CItyt and Mr. nnd Mrs. Donnell Co oper of Charlotte were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, W. Edmbnds of Umstead St. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFf Jack MariToIiB Hin BIdf. 981-4I7S WfU-N YHIJ N! I I) A MUFFLER nil 0 AS Durham, N. C. 6 Months To P»r! Shock Absorbers Seat Belts 310 Foster St. ♦ Dl«All> DEWAR’S White Label SCOTCH. WHISKY BLeNDID AT K.t PROOF SCHENLeV IMPORT CO.. NEW YORK. M.Y. RIBSBEE TIRE SALES Has the BEST RETREADS for Your Money! hi hit flU«R«NTEE0*, Tool Our rafTMds have rtia in tread dciign to double tli« waor of your tiros. Thoy ora onginMrod t» givo tlio bott in porformonco wiHi 41m iMit poasibit w«orI Our Retreads are Guaranteed* Across the Nation. *B«sed on tread dspth used. 0« nbMdtoi MflMdi MrtNM ippfOwdSMWIhfbyllioUsHtdSlitotTMtiwCwiiiiisy.l^ IWs Ui« Th* Flaest PREMIUM I AA(V COLO QUALITY KUBBBB Mswart mpftii l|l lidMWMi A*s. Cbas4 Wedeesdeys AtlPJI, Rigsbee Tire Sates yoK AN mrowAiiT Awwwwqi^pii AB W«» Cm Di#
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1962, edition 1
11
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