Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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I CIAA{ Recaps *55 Standings >r».D nine ClAA footh«ll twUM • 4-1-8 count and a 21.B6 ntins The nine ClAA foothall finiihins in the fint divialOB during 109B are Ukaly to b* hard pushed to maintain tbwt positions during the comln( year. The (tart of official grid prac tice on September i la expacted to see many promising new players in the 17 college confer ence. Reports of added depth, experience, and new strategy are virtually conlerence-wide. League officials expect the greatest gates in recent years with speeded up play and more spectator appealing tactics. A recapitulation of 1956 stan dings shows Coach Vernon "Skip” McCain’s Maryland State College Hawks going through an undefeated seven game series. The Hawks finished with a Dickinson rating of 26.7. Bill Bell’s Aggies were run ners up with a 4-1-2 count and a 23.0 Dickinson. NCC finished third wiUi a S-1-2 record and 21.66 standing. Virginia State's Trojans with a 4-1-3 count and a 21.B6 rating placed fourth. Morgan and Winston-Salon with identical 9-1-0 records also placed 21.S Dickiniwn’s. These were tied for fifth place. The other three first division groups finishing 7th, Bth, and 9th revectiveiy were Shaw (4-2-2), Delaware (5-1-0), and Bluefleld (B-2-1). Their respec tive Dickinson’s were 19.88, 19.16, and 19.06. West Virginia State College resigned from the loop last year but the Yellowlackets will en gage a number of ClAA folds. Mark Cardwell’s crew finished 17th in 199B with a 0-6-0 record. According to final 1959 offi cial ClAA standings complied by Statistician L. T. Walker, these were the second division winners: St. Augustine, 14.29 Hampton, 14.00; Smith, 14.00 Union, 13.79; Howard, 13.33 St. Paul, 12.00; Lincoln, 11.42 West Va., 10.00; and Fayette ville, 10.00. AMUSEMENT CENTER OPENS IN WINSTON-SALEM By D. L. BOBINSON WINSTON-SALEM The Country Club Amuse ment Center, only Negro-owned and operated recreation center of its kind in this area, opened on Monday, July SO. It is lo cated on the site of the old colored school property in Wal- kertown, N. C. m Pine Hfdl Road. The center la designed on the order of a miniature fair grown with various booths, a picnic grove, rain shdter and colorful ly lifted outdoor dance pa vilion. The Food Hut features a variety of hot sandwiches; the Refreshment Hut provides hot popcorn, peanuts, cold drinks, snow balls, candy applet, chew ing gum, cigarettes. The Shoot ing Gallery gives an opportunity to display rifle shooting skill and at the s^e time win a prize. Other skill games include the Ball Game and Horse shoe arena. Each player win*—in that every player rectfvea a prize. The Novelty Booth cw- talns a galazy of souvenir and novelty items...pins, ear rtaigs, combs for my la^; baUooqs, pin wheels. Jumping monkeys, squaklng mice, spider bugs, toy pistols, and other items for tte boys; coolie hats, beach comber hats, spanlsh hato; tiny, medium and large decorative items for the home mantel or wfaat-Bot; all sizes of dolls for the girla from smaU fsaflw (Swked linia dells to huge 36 inch, arm-fill- Ing models to delight the heart of any girl, whether she is six, sixteen or sixty. The whole idea of the center Is to provide clean, wholesome recreation for the whole family. Spend an evening of fun with out spending a fortune! Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday— 6 til 10 p.m.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday,—6 til 12 pjn.; Sun day—8 til 10 p.m. Free parking facilities, adequate rest rooms. Any club president, youth leader, Sunday-School teacher or group chairman who Is inte rested in bringing a group to the center can get in contact with the manager, Willie E. Smith by calling 8-5261. Social club presi dents who are planning private club activities may also get in touch with the manager for as sistance In making arrange ments for use of the center or club house. Co-owners' of the Cotmtry Club Amusement Center are Willie E. Smith and Mrs. L. E. Russea Winston-Salem and surround ing areas have been hungry for a idace like this for many year. Now is the time to be fed; with good, clean, wholesome fun and lots of it. The Center is something new in the line of entertainment, for all of us. And I predict you will be seeing lots more about this new spot of entertainment. North Carolina College has hired a full-time business man ager to handle athletic affairs and to help promote sports at tractions. Haskell Alexander Hudson, Durham native and NCC alum nus, is in actuality Assistant Athletic Business Manager since William Jones, college business manager, is also athletic busir ness manager. Hudson is direct ly responsible to Jones. In pro motional activities, however, he has responsibilities to the Ath letic Committee. This is the first time NCC has made the job full time. Announcement of Hudson’s appointment followed release of the Eagles’ nine game 1996 foot ball schedule. Included for games at Diu:- ham during the season are Flori da A and M, Saturday night, September 22; St. Augustine’s Saturday night, October 6; Maryland State (Homecoming), Satiu'day afternoon, October 20, at O’Kelly Field; Benedict Col- REGAL THEATRE Sunday - Monday, August 12-13 BOCK N' BOLL AT ITS Bl^ KOCK AROUND THE aOCK WITH The Platters if BiU Htdey and the Comet$ ir Tony Martigen if Freddie Beil if Alan Freed if Johnny Johnston if Alex Taiton AIB-CONDITIONBD . A-A CHOICE DRESSED LB, FRYERS... ..33c SWIFT SELECT LB, VEAL 5IEAK... He OCCNEECHEE 10-LB. FLOUIt I»c SUGAR HORMEL PURE 4-LB. CTN. LARD 65c SNOWDRIFT ^ 3-LB. CAN SHORTENING..... 79c Cut-Rate Super Market Comer Fayetteville St, and Fmsler Ave. DELIVERY SERVICE HASKELL A. HUDSON GETS NCC APPOINTMENT; NINE GAMES SCHEDULED FOR 19X SEASON NEW FOOTBALL STADIUM FOR GRAMBLING GRAMBLING, La. Tiger Field reeked with the sadness of farewell at Gramb- ling College last week as wor kers moved the last piece of stadium equipment to the new athleUc field. The new stadium is located on the east end of the campus and will seat approximately 18,000 when concrete and steel stands are completed in 1997. It will have a definite “new look.” Major Improvements will in clude new lif^ts with sealed beam reflectors, a quarter-mile cinder track, an enlarged press box with separate radio booths, adequate plumbing fixture^, and seats pamted. and nui^.bercd to handle large crowds. The new field was sodded in April and should be in excellent shape for the opening game with Paul Quinn College Sept. 15. The ever present smiles of the ladles in charge of booths, and other activities, make you feel welcome and right at home. HASKELL a: HUDSON lege, November 10, O’Kelly Field; and A and T, November 22 (Thanksgiving Day at 2 p.m.), O’Kelly Field. .All night games will be at Durham Ath letic Park. Hudson, the business man- ager-promoter, is a rental and real estate agent, who spent twelve years in military service before returning to NCC to do graduate work in business ad ministration. He was a part- time assistant in the Bursar’s of fice at the time of bis appoint ment to the athletic position. Major Hudson is presently an active member of the Durham Air Force Reserve. He will have general charge of ticket sales, special promo tions, and other projects de signed to decrease the present NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY Notice of Administration Having qualified as adminis trator of the Estate of Margaret L. Samuel, deceased, late of Durham (bounty, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said tate to exhibit them to the un dersigned, at 1018 Plum Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of August, 1997, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to this estate will please make imme diate payment. This 3rd day of August, 1956. James B. Samuel, Administrator William A. Marsh, Jr., Attorney Aug. 11-18-25—Sept 1-8-15-22 The Rite Spot Barber Shop ^ • GRAY CONNELLY • ODESSA ROGERS • BRACY H. BONHAM Prop. IT PAYS LOOK RITE PHONE 8-9362 £ wtmwm NAOIAM MSTIUIU COMMNY, N. Y. C M MtOOV, MSTIllID DIY Om, DISTIllie nOM AMIIICAN deficit of some $2,000 In ath letics. The Eagles’ games.away from Durham include Morgan, Sept. Virginia State, October 13; Shaw, October Sl7, and South Carolina State, November 3. Syracuse Signs Robert Hopkins GRAMBLING, La. Perpetual Robert Hopkins, Grambling’s evra-tempered All- American center, signed a pro fessional contract Tuesday with Syracuse of the National Basket ball Assodatloa. “Li’l Abner” will Join Coach A1 Cervl’s squad to September. Hopkins holds a dozen NCAA and NAIA scoring records and was virtually unrtoppable dur ing his four years at Grambling. He scored 8,759 points in 126 games for a career average of 29.1, raised the all-time re bound mark to 2,191, and broke the 1,000 point free-throw bar rier with 1,292. SATOBDAT, AUG. 11, Itw Admirtd & Crodey TV, Refrigerators And Electric Appliances Uaagusta Bedroom Suites We Offer You Friendly And Reasonably Credit Services. ELLER FURNIXUKE COMPANY 521 EAST (SEVENTH ST. PHONE 4-1547 “WE CLEAN TO PLEASE” ONE DAY SERVICE PATTON'S GLEANERS PHONE 2^998 115 S, Claremont Ave. ANNIVERSARY SALE Sanitary Mkt. 413 NORTH MANCUM ST. . WE CUT YOUR MEAT COST 252 fi Pound Pound I Kll ^rhm J _ DVC jewel Of ^JEWBL^^^ ARMOUR'S ERANDED BEEF ^29c $S.9S SIRLOIN QTUAU lb 49c -CLUB- OltMli lb. 39c ARMOUR STAR TEMDERIZI PICNIC-HAMS . IMPURE LARD^49c ^ YOUNG BEEF ROAST lb. 29c -PRODUCE- LABGE JUICY LBIONS..--d(iLik LOCAL GROWN PtACHtS.AlWc FIRM RIFE mm -lb. Ik LARGE CAROLINA Wateflneknis ..ea. Ac TENDER OKRA J). Ik TENDER WHITE LOCALCORN eark HOME GROWN TOMATOES.. . _ . lb. 19c la-oz. WEINEIIS - .pli9.]4c THICK WHITE FAT BACK lb. 14% TOUNG TENDER BSF LIVER A. 2k HOME KILLED SPARE RIBS lb. 39c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 29c Ground BEEF.. ..lb. 29c PORK LIVER lb. 23c RED LABEL lUZIANNE. - lb. Ik Liberty Mkt. 349 WEST MAIN ST. EVERYONE'S TA’KINO ABOUT TRUST PLAN CHECKING ACCOUNTS AVAILAEUS NOW AT THE DURHAM BANK A TRUST COMPANY Tki Trmtt Ftm CM^g AttmU k~tie httpemdH, hui»esil$He mi eomptn- iemt mmy ts p»f ttt fm Ym mdypaf ftrthe cktel(s you me. Tim is NO nMmmm Umm mmtMy mme ektrte. Wkem yom am. ttUei tkeckt me retmmei f y» m freef feymemt.ym kftom exmtif mkttt \yomr mtmty metU. Cieei^ em dts te $4ily mM. Ami peyimg ym kiUs ^ iMtf IMM W itm m ems pemty ymr mme mi m eeeh IVmI tUm eM(.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1956, edition 1
5
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