DOCSLIB.ORG

CHAMPION BOURBON Three Local Drug Stores Refused and the Association Played in Unit Gives A&T to Abide by the Agreement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CHAMPION BOURBON Three Local Drug Stores Refused and the Association Played in Unit Gives A&T to Abide by the Agreement T H E CAROLINA TIMES Globetrotters SATURDAY, NOViMBER 17, 1962 DUNHAM, N. C— PA Helping New Cage League CHICAGO — Thp Immense pop iilaritv of Ab<> Saperstnin’s Har Icm Globetrotter* may prove to be the salvation of the young American Basketball league this season. The dazzling Trotters, who saved the National Basketball Associa TARHEELS WIN SCHOLAH- i ar« among 38 fr«thm«n at i Left to right ar« Richard Turn i PearMlI, Graaniboro and tion in its early days, «re now SHIPS AT HOWARD — The Howard University to be age, Wilmington, Sondra Bar- Madelyn Yarborough, Raleigh, helping A.B.L. teams by playing four (iudenti pictured here 1 awarded $1,100 icholarthip*. | ber, Winston-Salem, Eldridge j on many of the circuit’s double header cards. Saperstcin'a spt'ctacular cage magicians will appear on no leas A&T Bounces Back to Score EasylWomen's Sports Urban Renewal than 28 ABL twinbill attractions during the coming sea.son. The new league is entering its second Event Slated I Clinic to Be year and depending the Globe- 32-8 Victory Over Virginia State Irottcr.s to attract banner crowds, BANQUET SCENE — Her* is right, are T. R. Speight, Chain main speaker; N. H. Bi just as the NBA once did. • scan* of th« <p«ak*r't tabi* director, Mr*. Mary T. Hor­ W. J. Kennedy, -Jr., Mrs GREENSBORO The A. ly the fourth. nedy and R. Kelly B s ra Following a punrt return, A. For Va. State Held at A&T The six teams in the ABL are •t th« banquet Monday night ton, president of the House­ and T. College Aggies last Sat Jr.. Chain secretary, and T. got possession on the PETERSBURG, Va. — The GREENSBOHO — The second the Pittsburgh Rens, Chicago Ma­ liponiored by the Durham wives League, a Chain auxili­ urday boun'ced back into the win main address ftress*d tlu Trojans’ 41 yard line. Willie Women’s Athletic Association of [annual Housing and Urban Renew- jors, Philadelphia Tapers. Kansas Butinet* and Professional ary; John H. Wheeler, Charles column by dumping the Vir­ portanc* of facing th* fi Ferguson, Aggie quarterback, Virginia State College will host al Cl'nic. to be held at A. and City Steers, Long) Beach (Cal.)( Chain. The affair opened the Ray, president of the Chain; ginia State College Trojans, 32- with the proper id*ali. went for the bomb, pitching to the annual fall Sports Day, T. College on Thursday and Fri Chiefs and Oakland Oaks. org«nisation‘* obiervance oi Rip Alston, Aaron Day, Jr., 8 in a CIAA football game here —Photo by P'w lrtof at Memorial Stadium. Gordon who had outdistanced November 16 and 17. day, November 15-16. will draw The Globetrotters will appear Trad* Week. Shown, left to The WSDA was formed in Held ire check for most of the the defense. Malony’s kick was an outstanding array of personali­ in each league city this season at first period A. and T. explor­ wide, leaving the score at 20-8. 1938 with Howard University, ties in the housing field. least twice, according to Saper- ed for two touchdowns in the Before the cheering fans had Virginia State College and Hamp Leading the list is Oliver W. stein, who is the ABL Commis ton Institute serving as the second stanza and iced the ball seated themeeiyes, the Aggies Hill, assistant to the commissioner, sioner. NAACP Mourns Mrs. Roosevelt | Mitchell Leac s founders. Since that time, the Federal Housing Administraton, I) I game with three more in the had scored again as Ronald Meantime, they will also appeal 'I* . final period. Hart shot into the end zone organization has added several Washington, D. C. Hill, a former in other cities on independent NEW YORK — Negro Ameri ingt. ^h« Inspired m illions. of colleges fostering the same The Trojans scored their lone from the two yard line. Ma­ Richmond, Va., attorney, was ap­ cards. Next week for example, can mourn the passing of Mrs. them. 'They loved and trusted ideas in sports and athletics for In Maryland Rice TD in the third period as Silas loney’s kick was blocked, but pointed to the post in 1962. He Meadowlark Lemon and his zanny Franklin D. Roosevelt as one her and send their heartfelt women. | Musgrove, a fullback,, blasted score had increased to 26-8. will deliver the keynote address Trotter mates play in the follow­ who “help in the struggle for sympathy to her family. She BALTIMORE — Cla Bennett College of Greens­ over from the one yard line and The scoring was concluded, at the opening session on Thurs- ing cities; Nov. 19 — Columbus, their rights,’ NAACP Executive helped in the struggle for their Mitchell, 111, the 22 year o | It: a safety in the fourth period as with three minutes left oh the boro, was granted memberships morning at 10:00 o’clock Ohio; 20—Clarksburg, W. Va.; 21 Secretary Roy Wilkins said to rights as she helped all dis­ of the director of the Ni in 1939, and A. and T. College Elbert Irvin bldcked an Aggie clock, as Ferguson passed to Other speakers scheduled fo' —Charleston, W. Va.—Knoxville, day (Nov. 8) in a telegram of advantaged persons everywhere, Washington bureau, le punt on third down in the A. Lloyd Smith, Aggie end, from 1 North Carolina College at Dur- Thursday irJclude; P. G. Sadler. Tenn.; 23 — Chicago, III.; 24— condolence to Congressman but ihe urged them as well to candidates in his Baltlmo| and T. 'end zone. Edward Gold the three. The score came on ham, Livingstone College and Public Housing Administration, Louisville, Ky., and in Troy, Ohio Roosevelt, eldest son of the late be responsible and to contribute .strict for election to the ___ er was short in a run try for the the end of a 56 yard drive which ] South Carolina State College Washington, D. C„ and Edward the following night. President and Mrs. Roosevelt. their talants to their, communi-. land State House of Dele|[ataa. ertra points included passes from Ferguson"'*'®*'® admitted in- 1940, 1943, Baxter, Housins-Home Federal, Ad­ The Chicago appearance will Mrs. Roosevelt served as a ti*s and to the nation. In an era With a vote of 11,982, WM Clifton Matthews scored first Uo Gordon for 41 yards and to ministration; Vance Chavis, Rede­ mark the season opener of the member of the Board of Direc of great change and of hysteria ^ top man among six elect* for the Aggies as he gathered ^ Smith for 10 yards to the cru- The ams of the organizatwn velopment Commission of Greens Majors at Chicago Sludium. They tors of the National Association on th* race problem, it was Tuesday. Other successful in a 16 yard pass frpm Cornell cial spot. Maloney’s kick was to foster those activities par boro; Col. J. M. McGough, direct play the Kansas City Steers that for the Advanced of Colored characteristic of her that she re candidates here included ticularly suited to women and Gordon. The score djmaxed a or, Civil Defense, and' Eugene night in the first gam® on the People' ^ilorn 1945 lintil her mained a member of the Board D. Young an Mrs. Irma 75 yard drive. A lf r ^ Maloney The Aggie forward wall show provide an opportunity for stu^ Gulledge, builder, all of Greens­ death here on Nov. 7, follow­ of Directors of the National As son. electcd to the House dents of member colleges to cioublchcader card. kicked the extra point. ed a noticeable improvement in boro. ing a six week illness. For a •ociation for the Advancement legates and Mrs. Verda . participate in activities for the The Virginians failed to gain defense, holding,the Virginians The Friday program lists as period, she also served as a of Colored PeopI*. Sh* brought come, Maryland State Senate. sake of play. Many featured following the kickoff and were to 32 yards on the ground and speakers: Hobart Taylor, execu­ member of the Spingarn Award ,th* rjlh gift, of warm-hearted Young Mitchell conducted • events are carried on' and foster forced ti kick. Matthews took; 37 via the air lanes. tive vice chairman. President’s ComAnittee. concern for peopl* to our coun whirlwind cannpaign, captufins ed by the association and one Delaware Beats the punt for a 40 yard run back The game on Saturday closed Committee on EquiU Employmen! “She inspired millions’ of try along with a tirless willing the Democratic nomination over out the hontKe schedule for the has been to irrcrease the number the opposition of local leadiert. ^the Trojans’ 26 yard line. On Of w o ^ n o«Tciarof all Opportunity, and Joseph S. Brown, colored Americans, Wilkins n*ss to h*lp th*m make life Aggies. They play the final Managing his primary a n i gen next play Willie Beasley rip throughout the areas. (Executive secretary National Or- sa|d. “They loved her and trus­ better in their world. St. Paul, 34-14 oral election campaigns w^i hia off tackle for the score, game of the season against _____________ _ I ganization of Volunteer Horns DOVER, Del. — Playing on ted her and send their heartfelt younger brother, 16 yealf old jloney split the uprights for North Carolina College at Dur J Mortgages, both of Washington, a wet field and under a cloudy sympathy to her family.’ Micheal, with the support and extra point, ham on Thanksgiving Day. D. C.; Cannon Coffey, Urban Re- sky with intermittent rain, the In 1639, Mrs. Roosevelt made guidance of their mother, Mra.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • La Salle College High School Football: in Retrospect
    La Salle College High School Football: In Retrospect NOTE: This is the thirty-fourth in a series of retrospectives highlighting some unique history of the football program at La Salle. Please continue to provide me with suggestions for future topics. Hope you enjoy these. Bill Wasylenko, ‘69 Issue Number Thirty-Four: A Falcon Never Lets Go This is the story of the rich football rivalry between the La Salle Explorers and the North Catholic Falcons. In the early 1920’s, Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, Archbishop of Philadelphia, foresaw the need to expand the reach of the Archdiocese. He acquired many plots of land in the outer reaches of the city of Philadelphia, and beyond, into what we now know as the suburbs. His visionary plan allowed for many parishes and parish schools to be built on these plots of land years after their acquisition. But, in the field of secondary education, the needs were more pressing. With just two diocesan high schools for boys (Catholic High, West Catholic) located in the city of Philadelphia, it was time for another boys’ high school to be built to meet the growing demand for Catholic secondary education. The land for Northeast Catholic High School (“North” Catholic started to appear around 1937) was purchased from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and the school opened on September 7, 1926, to 277 freshmen and 172 sophomores. Eight Oblates and 5 other teachers formed the initial faculty. The first class at Northeast Catholic chose a Latin expression for its motto; the translation: “What I have, I will not lose”.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-12-09
    Ration Calendar PROCESSED FOOD. ~/111 slam~ A, B , C (book 4) Slightly Coole, eJrplre Dec. 20, .~n .umps D, ~, F expire Jan. 10; MEA T brown min". L •. M, ond N (book 3J expIre Ian. /; SUGAR urap • (booJr; 4) vcplNS Jon. J~; IOWA: Mostly do.d,., IlIcIdlT SHOE stamP 18 IIlooIt U ' and aJrpJlJu sIINC (book 3) voJ/d Jndetlnitelx: G~ A_' couJ)OIJS vcplre eo14er. Jon. 21: FUEL OIL per, , COUpOns expire lUi. 3. FIVE CENTS T1IJI A ..GeIATID nl•• VOLUME XUV NUMBER 64 MEETING SHAPES COMING EVENTS :e Allied Plans.. for Spring AHacks I aid lot. from South APIlea~ Underway N"ips , lose . 4 Ships, -­~ne 01 e ' lot ~ following 'Diplomali,cActivity 'PrO[es. lent or ~s that LONDON (AP)-Plans fur sprin'g attacks from the south b~' lness Of more tban a half a dozen regullll' allied and guerrilla armies in the 72 Pla"nes In Id made Pacific; promised three·front assault against the Germans appeared well . :, When underway last night following the mOHt intensive diplomatic ac­ 'as iusl: thity ince the fall of Prance. ! of hll. Turkey's int ntions, and whather and how fal' • he may aid the ''II scal. ry, who allies following President Ismot Tnonu '8 conference with President •hiP.lIe 1\oosevell and Pl'ime Ministel' Chul'cllilI, remained an nigrna . Jnd un. '/ Briti h commentator made it clear rrurkey's change from n British: Aid Partisans !lee de­ benevolent non-bolligerency to outright a 'istanco to the united lIes. D.tions-if it does come-is not expected for several months.
    [Show full text]
  • FALL 2018 ADMISSIONS Table of Contents
    HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY FALL 2018 ADMISSIONS Table of Contents Letter from the Superintendent ....................................................3 Mastbaum, Jules High School (CW) ...........................................42 Types of High Schools ................................................................... 4 Masterman, Julia R. High School (SA) .......................................43 High School Locations by Type ....................................................5 Motivation High School (SA) .......................................................44 School Progress Report ................................................................6 Northeast High School (NS)........................................................45 Purpose and Use: ...........................................................................6 Northeast Medical, Engineering and Aerospace Magnet (SA) .......................................................46 Performance Tiers .........................................................................6 Northeast Pre-International Baccalaureate SAMPLE ..........................................................................................6 Diploma Program (SA) .................................................................46 Academic and Specialty Programs .........................................7 - 8 Overbrook High School (NS) .......................................................47 All Academy High Schools ............................................................ 8 Parkway Center City Middle College (SA)
    [Show full text]
  • River Weekly News Read Us Online: LORKEN Publications, Inc
    Weather and Tides FREE page 21 Take Me Home VOL. 19, NO. 41 From the Beaches to the River District downtown Fort Myers OCTOBER 9, 2020 tough not to get up and dance along with A Fan Favorite At them. The lead players are all excellent performers with amazing vocal talent Broadway Palm and a sense of comedic timing. The by Di Saggau ensemble is also outstanding. There is one hilarious dance scene where the boys are amma Mia! is a show based on in wet suits, dive masks and flippers. It’s the songs of 1970s superstars priceless, one the audience would have MABBA. Now playing at Broadway gladly watched again. Palm Dinner Theatre, it will send you All the main characters have a chance home with smiles on your faces and to shine in various numbers. Connolly and songs in your heart. The youthful energy Scoggin in Take A Chance On Me are a and talent that explodes onstage from total hoot and a half. Carroll and Turner start to finish is among the best I have amaze during SOS. There are so many seen. Everyone has the voices and memorable moments. A shout out to the acting necessary for their parts, and the orchestra too, which remains unseen, choreography is absolutely outstanding. social distancing behind the stage. As This is the sentiment that everyone at my part of their health and safety measures, table voiced after the first act. Nothing Broadway Palm requires masks while not new for Director and Choreographer Amy eating or drinking. Marie McCleary, but this time it blew us The show doesn’t end with the last away.
    [Show full text]
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 12-28-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1962). Winona Daily News. 359. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/359 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Freedom Fighters Talk Appointment of Amdahl Holds Blast Through 1964 Rips Hole ST. PAUL, m By a 4-2 vote, the Minnesota Supreme Court ruled to- OfBy THEODORE A. A -EDIGER ttack ¦ Manuel Artime, , Castro civilian leader of toon the Bay o>f Pigs declared : partment of , day that Douglas K; ( * Health Education Amdahl's ap- MIAMI, Fla. AP) - Talk oi the attack expedition, -who along "A*v irrevocable resolution and Welfare, also provided meals pointment to the Hennepin County another possible thrust against with other invasion chiefs met unites all of them (the returned for returnees until they , got set- District Court to succeed the late Fidel Castro surged through the with President Kennedy in Palm prisoners) to return to Cuba with tled. Others went to homes of Judge Harold N. Rogers holds Cuban extJe colony today even as Beach Thursday. arms in hand to liberate ' the friends ori relatives. over through 1964. freed prisoners of the last at- country from degrading and Donald "Papa Kennedy, The Cuban Families Commit- T.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer I 2006
    SUMMER I 2006 WANTED: A HUMANIST PROFESSIONAL Fixing Jaws, Fixing Eyes Arnold Ludwig’s Way with Words A Matter of FACTT What’s Happened Since . n that same issue, Helene D. Gayle, and Reaching Your Healthy Weight. Hark, M.D. ’71, G.M.E. ’77, M.P.H., was director of the medical school’s Nutri- hat a surprise! It turns out featured in a short piece about the tion Education and Prevention Program, that events often happen School of Medicine’s 2005 Com- is now host of a new series on The quickly, developments Imencement. Gayle, who was then Learning Channel (TLC) called Honey, occur, people move from director of the HIV, TB, and Reproduc- We’re Killing the Kids. Hark visits fami- Wone position to another. tive Health Program of the Bill & Melinda lies across the country and shows Sometimes, after we’ve dotted the last Gates Foundation, delivered the grad- them how the children’s unhealthy life “i” in Penn Medicine, had it printed, uation address. Exhorting the Class of styles are harming them. One of the fea- and sent it out across North America, 2005 to action, she asserted that a med- tures is a computerized sequence that the people we’ve featured make a ical degree is “one of the most powerful suggests how the children will look as change. Here is an update on some tools I know to enable you to make a they age. Still, the show is not all grim, recent stories we’ve run. difference.” She was also the subject of a and the families attempt valiantly to The cover story of our Fall 2005 issue full-length article I wrote for our Win- switch from their diet of junk food.
    [Show full text]
  • D IT Fa Ces Ississippi State
    SENIOR THE PORTRAITS SEVENTH SEAL JANUARY 21-25 ORfXEl INSTITUTE TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. GREAT COURT OF technology phiiadeiphia, pa. G R A N D H A L L /OLUME XL JANUARY 18, 1963 NUMBER 1 DIT Fa ces ississippi State Varied Activities Compete Sunday Assist Finalists In College Bowl The four men selectcKl to rop- The culmination of three years esent Drexel on the G. E. Col- effort will occur Sunday when 'ef?e Bowl are Fred nium, Rryant Drexel will compete against Mis­ vleslck, Dick Rosen, and Paul sissippi State University on the Smith. Together with the team General Electric College Bowl. coach Dr. Rommel, these men The Drexel team which will ap­ loave tomorrow for New York, pear on the nation-wide telecast hoping their trip is successful. Is coached by Dr, Robert Rommel The background of the four and Is composed of Fred Blum, men— whom Drexel ofllcials feel Bryant Mesick, Dick Rosen, and are best qualified for the fast - Paul Smith. paced contest — Is Interesting to Three years ago several Drexel note. students contacted the College Fred Blum is a senior Mechan­ Bowl about Drexel participation on ical Engineering student from the show. When College Bowl of­ Merlon, Pa. Fred is a member of ficials responded, the Public Rela­ Sigma Alpha Mu Social Fraternity tions Office honored the letter and and PI Tau Sigma, the National Drexel was then placed on the M.E. Honor Fraternity. Kred, who waiting list. is the current chairman of Sam­ On October 15, 1962 Drexel waa my Week, Is the Business Manager officially invited to participate on of the Drexel Technical Journal the January 20, 1963 presentation and was a counselor at Freshman of the College Bowl.
    [Show full text]
  • Clothing Through American History 1900 to the Present
    THE GREENWOOD ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CLOTHING THROUGH AMERICAN HISTORY 1900 TO THE PRESENT THE GREENWOOD ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CLOTHING THROUGH AMERICAN HISTORY 1900 TO THE PRESENT VOLUME 1 1900–1949 Amy T. Peterson, Valerie Hewitt, Heather Vaughan, Ann T. Kellogg, and Lynn W. Payne Amy T. Peterson, General Editor GREENWOOD PRESS Westport, Connecticut • London Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data The Greenwood encyclopedia of clothing through American history 1900 to the present / Amy T. Peterson, general editor [v. 1], Ann T. Kellogg, general editor [v. 2]. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978 0 313 35855 5 ((set) : alk. paper)—ISBN 978 0 313 33395 8 ((vol. 1) : alk. paper)—ISBN 978 0 313 33417 7 ((vol. 2) : alk. paper) 1. Clothing and dress—United States—History—20th century. I. Peterson, Amy T. II. Kellogg, Ann T., 1968 GT615.G74 2008 391.0097309004—dc22 2008024624 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright C 2008 by Amy T. Peterson, Valerie Hewitt, Heather Vaughan, Ann T. Kellogg, and Lynn W. Payne All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2008024624 ISBN: 978 0 313 35855 5 (set) 978 0 313 33395 8 (vol. 1) 978 0 313 33417 7 (vol. 2) First published in 2008 Greenwood Press, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc. www.greenwood.com Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this book complies with the Permanent Paper Standard issued by the National Information Standards Organization (Z39.48 1984).
    [Show full text]
  • It's Christmas
    Ihe Weather UiSi' Foreeaet ot L. S'. U outlier Bureau Eighth Blood Donation Luplen the board voted to prohibit where of evergreen, colored balls, plying the hoapltnl with the latest parking on the west side of Chest­ and red randies. A note of consid­ ultra violet ray lamps which are Decreasing cloudiness and be­ About Town For George Strangfeld Police Board nut street from Park street to Women’s Cliil) erable interest and beauty was Paper Salvage used in maternity wards and op­ coming' somewhat colder tonight; Forest Street. There is no parking added by the dijiplay of. some un­ erating rooms. Member of the Audit Friday fair and colder. i Among those who will give Monroe O. K o n t t , Memah aec- allowed, on the east side at present. usual candle.sticks and, figurines Since it was announced that all Bureau M. CircuUtioue i ! bfbod' at the Decernber visit of Scans Case Enjoys Party ««ld class, has completed his basic The suggestion from the select­ which had long been possessions As Permanent of the money from the sale of recruit training at the Naval Sta­ I the Mobile Blood Bank in St. in the Kraiizen family. Members waste paper would be used for Manchester— A City o f Village Charm Mary’s Parish House, will be men that a stop light be erected at tion In Sampson, N. T., aad has I Pine, Center. Broad and Arch had been asked to come, each local projects the collections have been granted leave of absence. He George Strangfeld of 45 For Firsl Time, l.ocal CliriHliiias Cpleliration Is drc.ssed to represent the title of I^ocal Coi(ntiiittee Be­ steadily increased.
    [Show full text]