Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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/.' ■ SATUBDAY. JAW. U. HM THl CAROUHA TllllS Fayetteville Broncos Down Aggies And Va. UniiHi Evans And ' Morgan Spatk Union Victory FAYETTEVILLE RoUinf along to the tune of a 3-1 overall conference record. Coach William A. Bryant’S ram paging Broncos zigzagged their way to a deciaive 71-56 victory over the Virginia Union Univer sity hardwood outfit from Rich^ mond, Virginia here Tuesday^ The 'win was the third in ai) many starts over tough CIAA contoiders. The Fayetteville Teacliers now become the team to watch in the CIAA loop. The tut got off to a slow start as,each team found Itself unabla to locate the basliet. The first period, Imotted exactly six, times, was fought on an even- Stephen basis and the halftime score stood at 30-28 'for the Bjron(» clan. Following the lialftime period, Donald West t4?ped in a two, marker, but the Union "Pan thers”, led by two hard-driving Co-captains, Carl Smith and Al lison Phillips, refused to stay put. The spectators were fre quently brought to their feet as ' Union mixed ^ in the long ones with those of the under-the-bas- ket variety. It was then that the Broncos, spearheaded by Ronald Evans and “Big” John Morgan, turned on the steam in earnest to estab lish a 13-point Advantage which the Richmond men were never able to overcome. And to add in' suit to injury, their steller per former, Carl Smith fouled out during the closing moments of the contest. The fact that four Fayetteville regulars—^Ronald Evans, Roose velt Wright, Jolm Morgan, and Joshua Lawrence, registered scores in two figures, may have made the difference. An interesting feature of the game was the pitting against each other of last year’s two All—CJAA forwards—Fayette ville’s Co-captain ^nald Evans and Union’s strong man, Carl Smith. Evans^came up with 2^ points to cop the honors in scor-* ing and Smith dropp^ in 13. John Morgan was second in scocing with 16. — V- NCC Unit Gets Study Grant VI WI WII The Grant Foundation of New York has awarded North Caro lina College’s 1958 Summer School a $6,000 grant to finance a worluhop in family relations. Dr. J. H. Taylor, director, says the grant will pro'^de citizens of North Carolina with 20 grants valued at $75 each with 15 grants of $100 going to residents of other states. NCC’s 1858 summer work shHV begin on June 9. Interest ed applicants should contact Dr. Taylor at NCC. The idea back of the FanUly Relations Workshop is that fami ly experiences and community life are part of the whole experi »nce of the total person and ef fect his success as a worker. Jn recent years numy organizatimaa and leaders have been stressingl the imi>ortance of devetopmenti In personal and family living, lihe 1958 workshop will focus on) personal and faqiily relations a« essential phases of the develop ment i>f the whole person. The workshop is planned fox' all kinds of teachers—those within the classes of our publlq schools, and those who teach ii^ voluntary adult-group situations. Some of the persons who teach personal and family living en gage in the practice of related professions such as nursing, so cial work, medldne, health edu- cationi and mlnbtry. The work shop is also planned for all per ions who, either full-time, di rectly or Indirectly, carry on personal and family life teach ing. This will be the second sum mer that a Workshop in Familyi Relations has been conducted at North t^arollna College. In 1956 a worksh(9 was sponsored bjif the American Social Hygiene Association. Details as to the steps to be taken in applying for a scholar ship will be announced later. Tbe total ciT the 198S March of Dlme»-|44. •M,MO—iBolBde coats of patient aid, reaearab, professional edn* cation, Tacclnatlon promotloo vnd Mqq^ort of Rmftntioni and BehabllltatloB Centers of the Natkmal Foundation for In- tuitie IParalyals. Help reaoh this. iBdispaiuahi* total by i^vliig to the 1958 March ol DImaa John J. F.) Morgan, Durliam lad who has cMitributed heavily to the success this season of the Fayetteville State Teachers baS' ketball team, will be one of the Teachen’ starters when they in vade Duriiam Satarday night for a CIAA conference tilt with the North Carolina College Ea gles. 'This Big Year' -Cus ti'Amato NEW YORK Brightest star in sports will be Floyd Patterson this year, according to his man ager, Cus D’Amato, who is sure confident that his boy will walk off with ALL the honors this year. First — he’ll make a half million dol lars,. of this D’Amato is posi tive. To do this, he’ll defend his world’s heavyweight title —successfiilly—a few times. First in England, against Jolm Erskine, British champ, and then here in New York— probably at the Polo Gorunds this summer. To all this, Patterson is really a shy guy, and is busy play ing family man in a big way to his wife and dayghter, Seneca. But he’s ready to fol low wherever Cus leads. He too feels this is his year of triumph. Wright Leader In 6S-53 Win Over Aggies FAYETTEVILLE With a six-foot jump-shot ar tist, Co-captain Roosevelt “Veil” Wright, a product of the Jordan- Sellars High School in Burling ton, sparking the attack, the Bronco “big boys” went metho-' dically about the task of chop ping down the A&T “Aggies” 65-53 here Saturday evening. Xnd. despite the fact that the visitor^ bottled him up much o| the time, Fayetteville’s well- known Co-captain Ronald Evans emptied 18 markers into the basket. It was the second setback for the Greensboro Clan in eight starts, Euid the fourth consecu tive win for the Broncos, who have dropped but a single con test this season. They were out to revenge an early-season loss to Head Coach Cal Irvin’s ram paging Aggies and that one de termination rode every shot they made. And despite the-apparent caution, each went to work on the other in the hammer and tongs fashion from the start. While the score was knotted three times during the first period, the two clubs fought on even, basis and the haU ended with the Broncos out in front by a 33-25 figure. • But with the great Co-Cap tains Joe Howell and Cliarlie Harrison and their cohorts sett ling down in dead earnest, the Aggies soon closed an elevens point margin and, banking on the long shot from away out, again pulled ahead to offer the Bryanttnen' a serious threat. They weakened, however, on the home stretch and the Fay etteville Teachers rose to the oc casion, rifled in 13 points be fore their opponents quite knew what was happening to send the high-flying Greensboro Aggies a-skidding to a heartbrealdng 65-53 defeat. A record crowd watched Veil” Wright, Jim Dimdy of the evening, hustle in 21 points to cop the evening’s scoring honors; they saw A&T’s Howell come up| with 19> and the freshman sen sation, Joshua Lawrence, lived sation, Joshua Lawrence, live ced play he has detnonstrated all season. When it was all over, each team could attest to the fact that it had been in a ball game. Morgan Buries West Virginia In 111-115 Score BALTIMORE, MD. The rampaging Morgan State dribblers continued their win ning ways by soundly trouncing the West Virginia State Yellow Jackets, 111 to 82, fOr the sixth consecutive victory without setback. The game was played in Hurt Gymnasium on the Morgan campus, and the final score was the season’s high for the classy Bruins. In the first four minutes oH the contest the score was dead locked on three occasions, 2-2, 4-4, and 6-6, but on each oc casion the tie was broken by the Mprganltes, who then began to build an ever-widening lead. With Charley Brightful and Ron nie Garner setting the scoring pace, the Bears sported a half- time advantage of 58-36. In the second period with both| centers Bill Lyght and his re^ placement WilUam Long plvul Allan Moore eliminated via the personal foul route before thej firing ceased, the locals’ offen sive . continued to function with clocklike precision, and at one juncture the Morgan lead was 101-61. but the scorifig efforts oil Toni Young, Frank Casey and Percy pilo^ kept the Wait Vir ginians' attack popping away fori a second half total of 46 units, which was but 7 points off the victors’ high for he season. Gamer was high-point man with a total of twenty-six points. Brightful racked up a 23-point total, while Young’s twcaity cre dits was top-flight for the losers. Cm^ was but one- length be* hind Yoimg with 19, while Giles’ 14 markers pegged his contribu tion just a whisper below Mor- Bill Long, who notched IB. George W. Odoms, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Odoms of Lufkin, Tex., and husband ol the former Miss Frances Crews of Durham, N. C., has his new chevrons of a Technical Sergeant pinned on by Col. Thomas E. Williams, his regimental com mander (left) and Sgt. Maj. James R. Van Hekken (right), regimental sergeant major. Od«Mns was promoted Nov. 27 while serving as regimental special services non-commission ed officer with the 7ih Regi ment, a unit of the 1st Marine Di vision at Camp Pendleton, Calif Before enlisting in May 1944, he graduated from DunbAr High School. NCC Hurdler Wiiis High Stick Event At Baltimore, Maryland An unsung North Carolina College hurdler, Harold Moore, advanced freshman from Jersey City, N. J., won the 60 yard high hurdles at the 12th annual All Eastern South Atlantic AAU in Baltimore last Saturdayu Moore, Neville Ciuristian, frish runner from Jamaica, N.Y., and an Eagle mile relay team led the Eagles to throe first, places in the NCC’ club’s stiffest test of the young indoor season. Chris tian was first in the 880 yard run in 1:57.2. Moore’s winning time was 7.5. He edged out Al Haddinot_, of Georgetown U., runner-up and teamnxate George Heam, highly touted NCC frosh hurdler who was last year’s leading prep high stick artist, who was third. Ken Riley, another frosh from Jamaica, N.Y., was third in tiie 600 yard run, finishing Iseliind Olympian Josh Culbreath and Bob Murray of Morgan State. His victory trek was 1:12.5. Carl Hawthorne, Eagle dls tance runner, was third in the two mile run after winning Buzz Sawyer of the Baltimroe Olym pic Club and Don Luisi of Ford- ham. Winning time was 9:29 NCC Quintet At Shaw Friday Coach Floyd Brown’s basket ball Eagles, batting desperately for one of the coveted eight berths in the 13th CIAA tourney to be staged at North Carolina College, February 27, 28, and .^_^Mf*oh-1, play Shaw in Raleigh, l^iday night and return to Dur ham Saturday night to try to sta>te off Fayetteville’s invasion.} It will be a first meeting with Shaw but a rematch with Fay etteville. The Broncos defeated the Ea gles in Fayetteville earlier in the season. At the end of last weeirs ^ay, the Broncos' sported a 5-1 record to NCC’s 2-5 count. The Eagles’ relay team of Cap tain James Lane, Walter John son, Christian, and Riley finish ed in a field ahead of the Uni versity of Maryland, La . Salle College, and Willaim and Mary in 3:34.3. 'We now move forward into a future that is so filled with pro mise it almost staggers the ima' gination. Instead of slowing down our research effort, plan to expand it and to enlarge our studies of polio-related dis eases. We stand at the tlireshold of probably the greatest era ini virus research the world has ever known.”—Dr. Thomas M. Rivers, medical director,' Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. A&T Cagers Notch Victories Over St. Aug., Va. State GREENSBORO The A&T College Aggies last week breezed to wins five and six over. St. Augustine College, 76-63 and over Virginia State, 78-67 for a season’s record of 6-1. Starting slow against the imdefeated St. Augustine, the Aggies built a 10 point bulge af ter I'O minutes of play and the Saints never again cune that close to catching up. Little Joe Howell, star Aggie playmaker, dumped 33-potnts to lead all players in scoring, but the real difference in the two- teams was the outstanding re bounding of Cliarlie Harrison, 6-6 center and Joe Cotton 6-5 forward. They swept the boards clean with a total of 38-rebounds between them. Cotton also scor ed 21-points for second honors for his team. Al Stirrup, who leads the CIAA in scoring with an average of 25-tx)in{s for the season, bucketed 19-points to lead his team. ’The victory over Virginia State followed a slightly differ ent script. The Virginians stopped cold what appeared to be a rout in the early minutes of the game, settled down and. made a real contest out of it. .The Aggies had built up a 13- point lead, five minutes before halftime, the biggest separation of the evening, and held on to an 8-point advantage at inter mission, leading a 42-34, but from then on the Petersburg out fit was a constant worry. The visitors came within two-points of a deadlock, three times after that. The torrid pace set by Virginia State in the middle of the second iialf was almost too much for the win happy Aggies.' It was Joe Howell, Aggie play maker, again,., who spelled the difference in the two-teams. His shooting from the outside was suiierb, resulting in a tii^ score, for Iwth teams, of 21-prints. He; 1^ the game with still nine-1 minutes to play. Joe Cotton, thej 6-5 forward from Garysburg and Charlie Harrison, 6-6 forward from New York City were the defensive giants for the Aggies. HarrisMi swept away 23-re bounds out of a possible 41. Lorenzo Woods was high for the Virginians. He bucketed 17- points. BoUi quints had four- men each scoring in double figures. Smith Quint Beats St. Paul Crew, 85-54 By Bill Is CHARLOTTK The Golden Bulls of JohiMoa C. Smith University turned on the power here Satorday night to beat Saint PauTs College, 85-54, in a Ontral IntercoDegi- ate AtlUetic AMOciation basket ball contest. I The victory extended John-t I son C. Smith's win streak to five straight games. It was also tlieir fifth triumph in seven engsice- ments tliis season. St. Paul, which dropped its second straight decision to Smitii, hsw now won two and lost rix games. The Smith five moved to a commandiog 26-8 lead in the first eight minutes before Coach Jack Brayboy pulled his first team. Smith held a 40-26 mar gin at the half. Brayboy cleared the bench of all available Smith players. The CIAA Tourney Moguls Meet In Richmond L. D. Smith, business manager at Virginia Union University and chairman of the 13th CIAA Bas ketball Tournament Committee, has called the first meeting of the group at Union's Alumni Btiilding at 12:0O noon on Sun day, January 12. An unofficial announcement said the 13th CIAA tourney would be played with the loop’s top eight clubs at North Caro-1 were led by Senior Kemy lina Ck>llege, Durham, on Thurs- j Diamond, and Freshmen Cla- day, Friday, and Saturday, Feb.* r«"ce Barnes and Clevela^ 27 and 28 and March 1. / i Banks who tallied 18, 17 and 19 In addition to Smith, tourna-| points in tliat ord^ Rtrtiert ment committee members tills Scott scored 14 *nd Willie Liv-i year are: W. A. Bell, A&T Col- in*s*one 11 for the losers, lege, Greensboro; F. H. Brown, The Smith team wiU travel to secretary, N. C. College; T. Wednesday night to Hill, Morgan; and J. E. Thomp-1 tangle with Saint Augustine Col son, St. Paul’s. 11^8® They wUl oppose Winston- Other persons asked by Smith S^em to attend the meeting are Dr. T. night. H. Henderson, CIAA president: j G. G, Singleton, secretary-trea- surer; F. G. Burnette, basketball commissoner, Durham; and C. A. Ray, CIAA Publicist, NCC, Dur ham. Teachers here Saturday PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS You Need Not Leave Home For Peace And Quiet O In grandpa!« day the ticking of the hall clock could be heard around the silent house. Nowa days, at a dis tance of only a few feet, the familiar tick- tock would be drowned out by by the hubbub of modern living. Day—and unfortunately— night we are constantly at tacked by thousands of danc ing decibels of sound which bounce and ricochet off bard surfaces on floor, walls, ceil ings, modern furniture, cabi nets, refrigerator and stove in a hail of overlapping echoes. But the noise ddes not need to drive you away from home in search of peace and quiet. Scien tific pl'ogress has tome to the aid of the home-maker with acoustical materials which can help break up the chain of reverberating sound. Acoustical tiles made of va rious materials with many different kinds of decorative surfaces instailled on the ceilings of normally noisy, rooms will absorb about 85 per cent of the sound that strikes them. Sound-absorptive materials used on the ceilings or walls will not only make the kitch en a more comfortable place for the home-maker but they will stop the disturbing noise spreading to other rooms. You can do the same for the childrenJs playroom, bath rooms, father’s workshop, utility rooms, TV rooms or other noisy places in the house. The acoustical tile comes in attractive patterns of fissured, perforated, stri ated, etc., squares which can be painted to matiEh the room decor. *,000,000 FAMIIIIS IIV( lETTEt FOR LESS AT (ROGER f*1bptriiieSlamps and Sav«M. SaveM^ Save mOQC:! SPOTLIGHT mSTANT Coffee The coffee with the man-satisfying flavor. Save at this low price. 6-0>. Jar 79c EATMORE GOLDEN Aside from man-made clat ter and the anonymous noise of |he outdoors the sounds come from.the hum and buzz of electric mixers, dish-%5Ush- ers, vacuum cleaners, ex haust fans, furnace blowers or air conditioners, radio, television or hi-fi music systerps. Spreads smooth when cold. Fine flavor. Low Price. 5 $1 SHOULDER CUT Veal Roast Lean and Tender Shoulder Cut. Cut from milk-fed calves. Pound COUNTRY CLUB Pot Pies Your choice of Chicken, Beef or Turkey. 5 - $1 FRESH PICNIC Pork Roast Lean and tender. 6 to 8 Lb. Average. Pound FRESH FUHUD A DUNCANS Grapefruit Full of tasty juice. Thin-skinned-sun-ripened. -S 8r49
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1
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