r
VETEBAN SCOUTERS GET
AWARDS — Picturea heie
•t« four Teteran adults in the
Durham Division oi the Oc-
connMchee Council who were
given awards for their years
of service to Scouting at the
Division Pot Luck Dinner last
week. N. B White, Troop 55
Scoutmaster who presented the
awards, is seen congratulating
the men who are, left to right,
William Carrington, H„ W.
Gillis, J. M. Schooler and
Spencer Wynne.
Clay's Victory Makes Him Serious Challenger
. :IiOS ANGELES — Cassius
Marcellus Clay, the talkative
and 'brash young heavyweight
fr^ Louisville, Ky. made a lot
of half believers last week
when he knocked out veteran
Archie Moore in the fourth
found of their fight, just as he
had earlier predicted.
I 'Young Clay, whose name
nbnds like one of the nobles of
incient Rome, hurt Archie in
J>e third round and put him
iWaJr in a little over a minute
»f the fourth.
,jlay had bragged loudly and
“'ftefbre the fight that Moore
ilid' fall in the fourth. And
le^pit'oved he knew his business
he did just that '
ri^rsday night.
here
bout. Heavyweight champion Sonny
The victory marked a giant I Liston and his advisor were at
step in the brief but soaring | ringside, Earlier in an after
career of the young Louisville | noon inteview Liston had dis-
slugger who only turned pro | paraged Clay’s title hopes by
Education, Conservation Held Keys
To Meeting America's Future Needs
Education and proper conare there to solve them .
servationr methods will enable' It is in the hands of educational
Americans to meet all crucial institutions administrators, tea
two years ago after his victor
ies in the light heavyweight di
vision in the 1960 Olympics.
It made him a serious con
tender for the heavyweight
title.
For Moore, the defeat might
have signalled the twilight of
future problems in cons9|;yatton
of resources, an audienccMv the
third general sessioiY or'''the
fifteenth annual meeting of the
■Ntorth Carolina Resource-Use
Conference at North Carolina
College was told Thursday.
Dr. Joseph L Fisher, presl
dent of Resources for the Fu
ture, Inc , Washington, D. C
and keynote speaker for the con
terence, asserted his confidence
tn the abilities of research, im
proved conservation methods,
and education to meet the
challenges of the years ahead.
Stating that North Carolina
has long been concerned with
conservation of resources, Fish
er commented on the early lead
ership in the conservation move
ment of such persons as Dr.
Hugh Bennett and Dr. Will
Alexander and acknowledged
the state’s prominent role in the
movement,
In assessing the demands of
the future upon the nation’s re
sources, he cited a projected' to enrich instruction were tea-
population figure of 330 mil-lchers’ groups from Chatham,
chcrs, and students. Whenever
we anticipate problems for the
future, we must return to the
concern for the young people
who will have to meet these
problems,’ he said
During this session of the con
ferince. Dr. Theodore R. Speig
ner, chairman of the North Car
olina College division of Re-
source-Use Education and stale
chairman of the conference, pre
sented conference plaques to
the following persons: Miss
Ethel Mae Lewis, supervisor,
Craven County Schools, New
Bern; Miss Mabel Jordan, class
room teacher. South Nash Ele
mentary School, Spring Hill;
Frederick D Duncan, principal,
Shanplletown School, Concord;
Dr Alfonso Elder, president of
North Carolina College, Durham
and Norfley Whitted, program
director, Radio Station WSRC,
Receiving trophies for out
standing achievement in utiliz
ing resources in the community
saying he could take on both
Moore and Clay at the same
time, similar to the style in I lion people by the year 2,000. Cabarrus, Frankiinton. Person,: men's Day at Union Baptist
THE CAROLINA TIMES |
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1962 DURHAM, N. C.—PAO# M
WILLIAMS IN INAUGURAL
ADDRESS — Dr. Kenneth
Williams, inaugurated as pre
sident of Winston Salem Tea-
cheltt College in ceremonies
there recently, is shown de
livering inaugural address.
Mrs. JamL'S V. Morgan of For-
c.st Hill Baptist Churcii in Kaii'iKh
will be till' gue.st spcalcr for Wo-
his long and incredible career,
He was a picture of dejection Sonny would last eight rounds,
as he fought back the tears in j In fact, he said, “if it were
the dressing room after the left up to me, I would fight
fight. I Liston right now ’
Always a brash talker who' Turning to his recent victim,
was often given more credit Clay said he couldn’t give him-
for ability with his }ips than self too much credit for beat-
jfioote fought the first two j his fists. Clay will now have to ing Moore, “After all, he is an
ootids from a crouch, but Clay j be taken seriously by match old man, the 20 year old
re^hed him in the third with a ■ makers. I Kentuckian chimed ^
e^ps of hard lefts and rights
vhlch left the ancient ring
vatrior reeling at the bell.
In the fatal fourth, he knock
sd^im down three times, each
;ime for a count of eight.
Mter the third knock down re
teree Tommy Hart halted the
which wrestlers perform in tag | and speculated about the gener
team matches. ■ | al status of the economy and
Clay, as brash as even aftes j such resources as water, iron
his victory, said in his dress- ore, aluminum, fertilizer and
ing roonn he was ready for seeds. Increases in production
Liston, and added he thought of these, plus improved managft
ment methods will eliminate
Lincoln Wins
F^kson Rumored
•'5i* Miami Game
JaoKSON, Miss. — Jackson
State College officials last week
said there there was nothing of
ficiai about rumors which re-
pofted that the Tigers had been
invited to play in the Orange
“blossom Classic.
■The rumor reached large pro
portions here following the
Tigers capture of the Southwest
Athletic Conference-
Jackson accomplished this
feat' by defeating Texas South-
ern,^ 23-^13 in a game Saturday
night, Nov. 10 at Ladd Memori
al .stadium here It was their
second SWAC championship in
a row.
With another conference title
safely under their belt, the
Tigers can finish a successful
OXFORD _ Lincoln High
School, of Chapel Hill. old
hands at winning state champion
ships, set their sights on another
after knocking off highly tout
ed Mary Potter, 26-0, last road
block in their way to the cham
pionship game
Coach Huck Peerman, veteran
Lincoln coach, turned his thou
ghts immediately after Friday
night’s victory here to the
Tigers upcoming date on Wed-
Livingstone
Quint Faces
22 Opponents
SAUSBURY — The Living
stone College basketball team is
readying plans for a 22 game
schedule for its first hardwood
season in the CIAA, and Coach
“Pop’ Warner says that nearly
four weeks of drills indicate
that the Bears may be ready
ior their opening game - -with-
Norfolk State College at Salis
bury on December 1st.
nesday with Anderson high, of
Winston-Salem
These two clubs will battle
j for the state 3-A championship
at Chapel Hill on Wednesday
iright. Anderson won the right
to compete for the title by win
ning the western division cliam
pionship in 3-A competition
Lincoln’s victory over Mary! Spencer and Larry
Potter Friday night established i senior from Charlotte,
much of the need for addition
al acreage imposed by the
rapid growth of cities, which Is
already a phenomenon of the
20th century and will be more
marked in the 21st century, he
said
“Our organization. Resources
for the Future, does not foresee
any critical shortages for the
country in the future in a gen
eral sense,’ said, insisting that
in the future people will handle
resources better and will con
serve more.
Three key elements of as
surance in future conservation,
he declared are (1) continuous
research involving oil, miner
ale, hybrid productions, wMtar.
which underscores the need for
educating scientists and techni
cians; (2) Improvement of
methods of conservation, which |
involves continuous examina
tions of conservation policies on
all levels by business and all
levels of government; and '3)
Lee and Ganv^lle counties.
Church Sunday.
Fourteen games against Con
ference foes headline the 1962-
63 schedule with eight games
against non-conference foes add
ed to round out a 22 game sea
son for tihe hairdwood quin|
Robert Wiley, senior from East
Albert,
two ve-
education.
“No problem will be solved
unless educated men and women
the Tigers as the eastern di-| teran performers will lead an
vision champion ' inexperienced squad of talented
The Tigers displayed overall I players for Coach Warner
season by beating Tennessee suoeriorify in defeating a sur-1 The Livingstone College sched
State in their final game of the prised Mary Potter team. The'ule shows: Norfolk State, Dec. 1,
season. I proud Rams, coach by Fred' Winston Salem Teachers Col
Florida A and M_ University McNeill, had entered the con-! lege, Dec. 3; S_ C State Col
ls Jbiost team in the Orange test with a 7-1 _1 mark and with lege at Orangeburg, Dec 4; at
] llossom Classic, which annually a record of not having been Benedict College, Columbia, S
its two of the country’s best scored upon at home all season. C Dec. 5: St Augustine Col-
fegro teams in the post season Lincoln quickly went to work lege, Dee 10; at Bluefield State
irent scheduled for Miami in and disspated the Rams’ record College, Bluefield, West Va.,
Jy December. 'and title l^opes Dec 12; and Knoxville College
CHAMPION BOURBON
by Schenley
NORTH CAROUNA
DURHAM COUNTY
TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed by
Melvin Mangum and wife, Jessie
Manguin, dated the 10 day of Aug
ust 19fiO, and recored in Book
653, at page 333, in the office of
tiic Register of Deeds of Durham
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness thereby se
cured and said deed of trust be
ing by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale at pub-
' lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the courthouse door
in Durham, North Carolina, at
Noon, on the 21 day of December,
19 6 2, the following described
property conveyed in said deed of
trust, lying and being in Durham
Township, Durham County, North
Carolina, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
lasifl0 o| tt)« sidewalk on the west
oi South Street'at Mrs. Nan-
ni6 Carrington's southeast corner,
and running thence along and
with the inside of the sidewalk
on the West side of South Street,
South 13 deg. 35’ West 43.1 feet
to a stake, the Northeast corner
of Lot No. 5 of the plat herein
after referred to; and running
thence with and along the North
tinB^of said Lot Ntr. "NmttrflS
deg. 44’ West 164,6 feet to a stake;
thence North 14 degrees 4()’ East
43 feet to a stake in Mrs. Nannie
C. Kirkland, to Robert L. Murray
Carrington’s southern line; thence
her line South defi. 44’ Ka.st
1H3.6 feet to the point of begin-
ning, and being Lot No. 4 of the
Minnrva T. I’owlor Lands of L. U.
I Kirkland a.s per survey thereof
I nff.v on file in the office of the
I Register of Deeds for Durham
County in I’lat Book 3, at page
138 to which reference is hereby
made 'fur a more particular lies-
•■•ription of same. See Deed from
L. I), Kirkland and wifi', Aiigusla
and wife, Virginia Murray, re
corded in Deed Book No. (i.J, at
page 004. Also .sec deed inim
itobcpt L. Murray and wife, Vir
ginia, to L. A. Draughn and wife,
Edna Cora Draughn, w;hich deed
is recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Durham
County in Deed Book 95, page
B15.
IT IS 11EREB\ AGRKKD be
tween the parties of the first part
and second part that a strip ol
land approximately 4 feet will be
used as a driveway as long as a
tour-foot strip from Lot No. 5,
which adjoins above lot is used
tar such driveway. See deed from
L. A. Draughn and wife to Mar
garet Fitts recorded In Deed Book
96, at pa?e 604, Registry of Dur
ham County.
THIS SAI.E will remain open
for ten days to rcceive increase
bids, as provided by lav.
THIS PROPERTY is being sold
subject to all unpaid taxes andj
issrssmentsv ‘ -
Datid this 20 day of November,
1962
1. 0, FUNDERBURG, Trustee
M. II. Thompson, Attorney
Nov. 24; Dec. 1, 8, 15.
MacMUGHTON
IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY
90
amuaan
MacMUGHTON
CANADIAN WHISKY
FULL
M.8 PROOF • eSCHENLEY IMPORTS CO., N.V,, N.Y.
g.
^hotnpi'on
ghf ^ourb
whi»Kfu
8 YEAR OLD
straight Bourbon
^2.80 pint
$4.25 quart
8 ^RS 0(.D-STB*IGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-#6 PUOOF. SCHENLEY DIST. tO., N.Y. C.
COMING OUT—Lovaly Miit Ann
Jon«*, d»ught0r of Mr. and Mri.
EvariM Jona* of Durham, will
maka har bow le (oclaty No-
vambar 23, 1962. Mitt Jonai i*
quifa actlva In school and com
munity activltiat. Sha holds
mcmbarthip in tha MIxad Cho
rus, Broadcaftar's Club, and
YWCA. Sha also balongt to lha
Church Chorus and Dramalie
Club.
Her hobbiat ara sawing, and
iannlt. Aftar graduating from
high school, tha would lika to
antar collaga and complata stud-
f*r a dagraa in Elamanlary
Education.
Dec. 15,
The schedule will be inter
rupted for the Christmas holi
days with the play resumed
against Johnson C Smith at
Charlotte, Jan 12; Fayetteville
State College, Jan 14, at Knox
ville College, Jan. 19; at St
Augustine College in Raleigh,
Jan. 21; Johnson C Smith, Jan
28; South Carolina State Col
lege, Jan. 29; Bluefield State
College, Feb 1; Delaware State
College, Feb, 2; at Fayetteville
State College, Feb 4; St Paul’s
College, Feb. 7. (afternoon
game); at Norfolk State College.
Feb. 9; fit^Plil’r College.
Feb 11; at txn^are State Col
lege, Dover,. Feb. 12; Benedict
College. Feb. 14; and at Winston
Salem Teachers College, Feb.
23.
5£LE
Refreshments
Free! Free!
REGISTER
FOR MOO.OO OF FRKE CLOTIIINCJ
For the lady—$200.00 of her choice
from Robbins of Chapel Hill
For the gentleman — $200.00 from
Ray Browning ClothierH
NOTHING TO BUY!
Free! Free!
Gifts
with every purchaae ol
$10.00 or more. Draw
coupon from our fabulous
money tree.
Foam Cushion
11 Fc. Living
Room (iroup
By Pullman
8 Pc. NKW (’HARM IN DANISH
BEDROOM SUITE
199
37
Sofa and Chair, 3 Tables.
2 Lamps, 2 Pictures,
2 Throw Pillows
• Bed • Chest
• 2 Lamps • 2 Pillows
• Dresser
37 Richly Styled Danish Modern bed, triplej
dresser, chest with superb crafting in
fine walnut veneers. (
COUCH FURNITURE CO.
416 W. MAIN STREET
DURHAM
PHONE 684