Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
\, WATCH THAT BOY BY HENRY W. GILUS GRBXN BAB BILL SAYS.... Keep It Rolling...Keep what ROLLING? Your patrol of course! With lota of outdoor ac tivities. But also with indoor ac tivities that are tops. Patrol meetings, in other words, every week, as far ai possible. Wbat’ll make them tops? Here are three points that'll help: (1) E^ch meeting with something that will teach every fellow something new in Scout ing and wiU knit tlie whole gang closer together; (2) Each part of the meeting of inters to all tiie fellows—short and snappy, with plenty of action and little gabbing; (8) Bach fellow with a definite respon- . sibility to carry out in making the meeting a success. So far, so good. Now what about the things that go ihto the meeting? Well, you probably know the old saying, “Mind-your P's and Q’s." In making up a patrol meeting, you have to “Mind your C’s and P’s: Ceremonies, Checking, and Coaching. 'Riese are the THREE C’s. Prospects, Plans, and Play, These are the three P’s. If you remember those, you can’t go wrong. Let’f take the C’s first: Start your meeting with a short cere mony. It's a s^waU morale buil der and makes you^feel that you are really settlini down td business. Here are a few, or make up one of your own: (1) The whole patrol faces the Flag of the United States and repeats the Pledge of Allegiancer (2) Newest and oldest members re cite the Scout Law together; cite the Scout Oath; (4) Each Scout grasps pole, of patrol flag^ with left hand, raises right hand, recite patrol pledge. You are off to a good ftart. Now for some quick checking: Check attendance and put it down in the patrol record book- 100 percent? Swell! What’s our dues situation? How’s the patrol treasury? Where do we stand in advancem^t? Lets, do some thing about it! Check tmifprm- ing—your goal should .be every body completely uniformed. Next for some snappy coach' ing. (1) Realistic first aid, for instance; Make “blood’* out pf cocoa-water paste by adding r^ fruit color. Smear it on to indi cate cuts and scratches ^d ar terial bleeding. (2) Have buz zers on hand for signaling prac tice, ropes for knottin|fe (S> Flag for practice ip fol&ig tt correctly, handling it-properly. (4) Maps and compasses for mapping. Green Bar ^iU says: Read next weeks’ paper for the end of this week’s story. Durham Divisional Round* table Meeting will be held Tues day, January' 8th at the S> L. Warren Library at 7:30 pm. All leaders and Den-Mothers are asked to be present. ***** Visitors during the holidays: J6hn L. Lambeth, from Wash-i ington, D. C., Mrs. Grace l*m beth Smith, from Washington, D. C. Until next week, A Happy (3) Light three candles and re-New Year for All...Henry W. Gil Riley, Ex-Hillside Ace, Leads NCC.To Win Over Savannah WILMINGTON Floyd Brown’s hustling North Carolina College lyas^tball team whipped Savannah State College 94 to 74 here Dec. 22 at Williston Industrial High School. In'the non-conference tilt, NGG’s Cflbert- Riley, 6-4 Bwho-^ more forward Dusbam hit 14 of 14 free throws Wed. Ha also swished six baskets to cop high scoring honors with 2S points. The victory gave NCC a 7-1 overall record. On Monday and Tuesday of this week, the Eagles played two additional non-conference games against Jackson and Gramblinjg colleges In Misp., and Louisiana respectively. Saturday night marks the Ea gles first 1057 appearance at home. They meet Ben Whaley’s Hampton Pirates. In the Savannah State game, ngers Bob Robbins, with 23 field goals against NCC’s 27. B'our of Brown’s boys, in ad dition to Riley, hit the two column scoring division. They were Joe Alston, 10; Sam Jones, 11; James Sligh, 14; and Carl ton BeU, 15. Sllgh’s 14 points included 10 for 10 field goals. Jackson College, sporting a 7-0 record before their last Saturday clash with J. B. Me-. Lendon’s Tennessee State Col lege five, at the time ranked as the nation’s fifth club in iotal defense. Hie Jackson basketeeri had held opponents to rome 55 points per game. *riie Eagles entered the Jack son the nation’s 15 th club ‘defensively. Brown’s basketeera had allowed opponents sonie 60 points per contest. Iwo Grambling Men On NAIA Allterica 11 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. IVo Grambling College stars were listed on the 1956 Nation al Association of Intercollegiate Athletics AU-American team named here Saturday. The 33-man squad, represen ting 10^ states, was selected by a seven-man committee of coach es and athletic directors. Edward Murray, a halfback whose forte is dodging tackles, and Alvin Richardson, a 240 pound tackle with a charge like a nihaway beer-truck, were the Grambling players honored. Richardson was the only Ne gro college grldder named to a first-team berth. Murray, a 160-pound jtmior tailback from Houston Texas B^de the second team. During the '56 campaign he gained 1,418 yards rushing and pass ing to. rank third nationally in total offense. See? Ifs Next Year! PHot« by Wttteu* ■AWTSSW YBMll Pe* We« !»•••#, of IMMbilTi lyn Oodgtn. irtw** World 9«riM defeat lut Octebw bwight criM «f "W«lt till BMrt ywr, potato f hopaHa M his Bif Baa cod apaounew ttot/nwrt Jl 4^; With ttati»** W«# wl** fvwybodjr • iMVPr ... and th« MM to tiia Oodtfva* ! SATUBDAY. JAN. ^ 1M7 ^ ,THE CABOUNA TOWS 15 Purhamites Ranked By ATA Mr.WMHforfsit By U l«M j” Hd« • • • Bj M Carrttll rsv*' c/cr/MATt /A/ rwe A^T /SAV *UtLU TAiAfs rKSr TNtL AOr-TTMe AU AUj-TiHi' •i' ..lu 5oaKa r- AT JCAV/i/IUST ■ cyoAjosfe /vou* A/!UC/y OP M/s S/eiLL /-/AS t/uo/B/J o/^f= tu/-r*4 7-//IAS toue/^ A'fi’ s£es T/^e s/^/srr /^cjA/eV /AJS7Ae.L C /^//S /^USS££> CHAilS^J»e^ G£/\tS ^Ut.tA/tma AS T//S /^A'/O/a/TS /='0/e TMS/^ JAV-2. T/TI.S uousrr »*, y/-/£ &A/se>K/j lueA-JAH.Z. UO.I ce*mrAip»e^A» . .UHo Tennessee State And Grambling Place Eight Men On Mid-WestemAA All Conference Grid Team NASHVILLE, Tenn. Tennessee A and I State Uni versity and Grambling College, the number ojie and number three teams respectively among Negro colleges, placed eight men^on the MWAA All-Confer ence tieam. Five of these men were from theTennessee State squad while tIKe were select ed from Grambling. The Tennessee State national championship eleven dominated the polling for the All-Midwest Atlantic Association All-Star squad in t^ balloting whii^ took place" at the Association’^ annual meeting in Chicagoyre- cently. ^ennesiee placed Leon Janii' son, 6’1” 195-pound junior from Atlanta, Georgia, at left end; James Buford, 5’il” 195 pound senior from Kansas City at left guard: Ciiarles Gavln,^ 6' 220 pound Junior from Laurel at left tackle; Robert Crawford, 5’ 11” 165-pound junior from Memphis at (luarterback; and Fay MiteheU, f 1” 205-pouhd junior from Memphis at one of the halfback slota. Leon Larce, 5’ 11” 215-pound senior from Grambling was given to nod at center. Alvin Rich^^dsbn, 6’ 3” 240' pound Grambling senior was installed at the right tackle slot. Both Larce and Richardson arei from New Orleans. Robert Banks, 6’ 205-pound Jackson State right guard, returned to the All-Star line-up for the third year. Banks is from Starkville, Mississippi. Edward Murray, who gained 1,418 yards in nine games for Coach Eddie Robinson’s Gram bling Tigers took over one of the iialfback posto. Murray, 5’ 9”, 160 pounder, is fourth high est raQ^g player in total of fense according to the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. His home is Houston, Texas. Central State’s great fullback Herbert Drummond took top honors easily at his poslti^. Hie 6’ 220-pound junior from Washington inb one more year of collegiate competition. Ro bert Walters, a 6’ 3” 215 pound end for Dwight Reed's Lincoln DUCKETT’S GRILL Ur. and Itra. Foy, Owners The Beat In Sandwiches and Refteahmenti 1404 North Cherry Street Phme S-9RS Winaton-Salem, N. C. PETE’S CHICKEN BAB Pete Williams, Owner and Manager Fried Chidcen and Barbeem 117 S. CSaremont Av*. Phone S-il«7 Winstoa-Salem, N. C. ELLINGTON SNACK apop UmeBUncton.Hgr. "Oeed BdM OeeUag* Hours: 8 a. m. to 10:S0 p. m, m g—a Olwint Awmmt nmm 4-mf IMnstee-Srieei, ft. C. University squad was selected to fill the right end spot. Wal ters is from Fort Worth, Texas. Second team selections were as foUows:' Charles Figgs, 200- pound left end, and Robert Thornton, 215-pound left tackle, Jx>th of Jackson State'; Samuel Coleman, 235-pound Idt guard. Grambling; James Glover, 220- pound center, Kentucky State; Rudolph Adams, 205-pound right giiard. Central State; Joe Dixon, 235-pound right tacUe, Grambling; Louis Underwood, 212-pound right end, Gram bling; Ernest Williams, 175- lb. quiQpterback, and Charles Spar row Grant, 170-pound halfback, Jackson^State; Percy Hines, JL70 pound halfback, Tennessee State; and William Spencer, 205 pound fullback, Jackson State. Fay Mitchell, James Buford, and Charl«M!^in also made All-Americ^ MWAA Mogul^Accept Resignation Of Richards As Loop Treasurer CHICAGO, ILL, Delegates to the annual meet ing of the Mid-West A^iletic Association concluded tlKir de liberations r^pently flt Washington Park YMC)v in Chicago. Following the annual addl*ess of President George F. David of Central State College, reports were heard from Dr. A. J. Richards, Secretary-Treasur- er, Kentucky State College; E. F. Purvis, Vice President, Grambling College; Dr. A. V. Boswell, Tennessee State Uni versity, Commissioner of Play ers; W. O. Robinson, Director of Publicity, Jackson State Col lege; Victor K. Perry, Commis sioner of Officials, Louisville; and Mack Greene, Executivei Secretary of the National Ath letic Steering Committee, Cen tral State College. ^ The Association acc^ted the resignatiqp of Dr. Richards who served witii distinction as sec- retary-treasurer seven years and also accepted the resigna tion of J. D. L.0\\5ery, a veteran and highly respected official who served as deputy commis sioner of the Southern Division for several years. A. Ef. Pullam of Lincoln was elected to the office of secretary-treasurer to succeed Dr. Richards. Dr. R. W. Harrisqp, Jr., of Yazoo CHy, Mississippi, was nominated to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Lowery. Dr. Carl Hill of. Tennessee State was selected to serve with the NCAA-Advisory Committee. The Conference voted to re turn the basketball tourney to Tennessee State. The tourna ment will be held February 21, 22. and 23, 1957. ' , The Conference Track and Field Meet will be held at Cen tral State College M^ 1), 10 and 11. The ConferJoptfvoted to re turn to Chicago in 1957 for its annual meeting. price of admission, asks Fitz gerald, to see a Japanese umpire throw somebody like Ted Klu- szewski out of the ball game? ST. AUG. QUINT BEATS UNION RALEIGH Saint Augustine’s College of Raleigh, outlasted Virginia Un ion University in a hard fought overtime battle by a score of 71-67. It was the first confer ence game for the Falcons of St. Augustine’s, and their firat win Pver Union in years. Saint Augustine’s took an- early lead, but was oyer taken 'aB-28 as the half ended. a~ beautiful array of balanced shooting, the Falcons scored heavily in the second half to build up a 56-46 lead with only four minutes 29 seconds left to play. The Panthers from Vir ginia showed great skill with a Althea Gibson, Naturally, First Among Women; Ryland Top Male frap rwur ORANGEBURG, S. C Althea Gibson and Robert Ryland, Tennessee State stu dent, were accorded tlie number one >rauklngs for the year ’'in inen’s and women's singles play by the American Tennis Associ ation this week. The ATA, oldest accrediting body for sepia tennis players, issued ita annual rating fr; the office of secretary Ari P. Chippey here this w^k. Ryland replaced hard swing ing left hander George Stewart as the top male player of the year. Stewart was pushed down to second place. Miss Gibson, highly ranked in international play, has been a perennial choice for the number one spot among ttie women by the ATA Southerners dominate the va rious divisions of the young net- ters, and a host of Durhamltes received pnJtings^by the ATA. Some 15 Durhamltes were ranked among the singles play ers and eight combination! from Durham received rankings among the doubles teams. Joseph Williams was rated the top singles playef in the 12- 15 years age bracket. The doubles combination of WiUianu and Irvin Holmes was ranked in first ^ce among the 15-18 year olds. Othere receiving rankings were Sylvia Bailey, fourth in girls singles, 15-18 years old; Charlea Brown, third in boys singles, 12-15 years old; Char- sie Herndon, third, and Frances McDuffy,. fourth, in girls sin> gles, 12-15 years old; and James Fcwd, first, James Henderson, second, Billy Clemept fourth, and Wesley Clemmt, fifth among boys tmder 12. Unranked but mentioned were General Bruton, Michael Holt, Bobby Jordan, George Long and Curtis Mabry amontf boys under 12 in singles. Ranking doubles combina tions from Durham ware Hol mes and Williams, first in the 15-18 year old bracket; Holmes —.iMStobn Harper, fifth in Uia .Alsot in the 1^-15 agn group, James Hawlu and Cltarles full court press which enabled them to tie the score 59-50 only five seconds before regulation time ended. Brown were ranked secoqd; Joe WHUams and Charlai 'Brown, wm ranked second, Joe WHll-i ams and Charles Brown, third, and Arthur Ashe (Richmond, Va.) foitfth. Charsie Herndon and Fra^cef McDtxCfy w*^ ranked second ^ «mong girls doubles trams in the 12-16 bracket. Ernest Ingra^, former Dur- hamite now living in Washing ton, D. C., was unranked but mentioned in the men singles. Following Ryland and Stew art, top ranked men in singkw play were Vernon Morgan, Montelair, N. J.; Wilbert Davla, Nashville, Tenn.; Norman Ap pel, Dayton, Ohio; Elton King, Jr., Washington, D. C.; Harold Freeman, Washington, U. C.; Ronald Charity, Riclimand, Va.; Clyde Fraeman, Washihgttm, D. C. and Ct. John J. Malavas, Dayton, Ohio. Big Group Seen’ For Dairy Meet GREENSBORO The largest turnout of dairy farmers in the history of the A and T College Dairy Produc tion Short Course Is expected here for the ninth annual ses sion on February 6-8. R. L. Wynn, daity specialist with the A and T College Ex tension Service, the sponsoring group, told reporters this week far* ahead of any previous year, that advance registration is now The “Weight-A-Day-Month” program, a nationally recom mended plan for keeping tab on milk production in relation to proper feeding, is to be fea tured at the three-day meet. Experts in dairying from the United States Department of AgrlciUtur^'State Cplliege at Raleigh~''aiid A and T College are schedi^led to appear on Itie program. SRCIAL 81TIT - $0».9» Suits — New $S*.t§ $4$.0i Salts — Naw IM.M Custom Tailoring Company 282 EAST FOTTRfiH ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C„ FansCyrious Over Japanese NEW YORK The Dodgers’ recent junket to Japan prompta Ed Fitzgerald, editor of Sport mugazlne, to suggart that the time is ripe to bring a Japanese ball club to the U.S. so Americans can “satisfy the gnawing curiosity we have as to join how well thaae foreigners play our gome.” And wouldn’t it be worth the SAVE b» JANUARYIITH DIVIDBIDS HtON THE 1ST 3J96 HUTUii SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 111 West ParrUh Sfredf* Durham GOOD FOR^l^NE AND ,‘PHO^PERITV^" BE YOURS IN THE DAYS AHEAD. a NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. J. KENNEDY, Praident DISTRICT OFnCEi 6O6I/2 FAYJTltVILLE STREET W. L, COOK, Diftiiec Manager Home Complete Without North CaroUn/t Mmtuid Follqli^ New Year / 1 ■
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1957, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75