Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 9, 1963, edition 1 / Page 9
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r f f • r-»' vy -f » V‘^-S'T'V4"S'«^»’'#'»'» • ( IN STEP WITH THE TIMES— Keeping p«c« with Butinctt trandt «r* thcta young ladies at they learn procedures in IBM Key Punch at Durham Business College. Students shown left to right are: Edrta Partee, Salisbury, Elayne Fuller, Atlanta, Georgia and Rosemary McKiethan, Bates- bury. South Carolina. Virginia State's Star Player Franit Stepliens Is Considered Top Flight Performer by the Experts PETERSBURG, Va.—One of the brightest pro prospects in current CIAA circles might not have both ercd to play basketball had It not been for a persistent high school cbac)!. f rjink Stephens, Virginia State’s 6^" {orward, was a>ft‘’7 junior «t cinhdeh (N.J.) High School when he dccided to engage in the run and shoot game, only at the con siwf 'ift'giiife ’of Anthony Atfano, h6ad basketball coach at Camden High. Steveti helped his team to New Jersey Group IV championships in '59 and ’60, and was the sixth man on a team which included Ron Smith and Reggie Hammond, ncffi at Tennessee State, and Son ny Sunkett, who is at Seton Hall V-State Coach Shelton Matthews went to Camden to see one of the championship five, but Wilbert “Pony” Wilson, former Trojan {OGtball and track star, indicated that Stephens was the “sleeper” of the group. The rest of the story is being written in the annuals of Virginia State Wfe. During his fresh man year, the youngster scored 174 points (6.9 ppg) and giabbed 126 rebounds in a relief role. Last season he upped his scoring to 277 points (10.7) ppg and was the second high rebounder with 238 recoveries. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Reader CUsufied: Minimum charge $1.00. 6c per word Deadline t 12 o’clock Noon Tuesday SERVICES OFFERED SANITARY Launderers and^ Cleaners DIAL 682-5407 coil. ROXBOR^ ST. AND LAKEWOOD AVENUB AUTO SERVICES Service Garages SPEIGHT’S AUTO SERVICE toad Service—Steam Cleaning Strvlce — Recapping — Wheel Alignment PHONE 682-3575 P«ttigiww and Fayetteville Sts. “OUR SERVICE STARTS WITH YOUR FIRST CALL" We Estimate and Deliver Durham Builders & Supply BUILDINGS MATERIALS Milton Ave. at West Main Tel. 684-016/ D. C. May Co. . . the good choice in paint* PAINTING A PAPERING CONTRACTOR Kyanize Morgan & Roney^ Street* Durham, North Carolina Phone fS4-042S DID ANYONE EVER say any thing in confidence that wasn’t re peated before the sun set or the moon shone? NEW METHOD LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners 405 Roxboro Street broad ST. BRANCH 1106 Broad Street QUICK • SERVICE WASH TUB Roxboro Road at Avondale Drive You Can’t Afford To Miss What We Offer! ACCIDENT AND HEALTH insurance HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Individual or Familv Plan-Up To $10.00 Per Day Plus Mis* cellaneous Fees With Sufffical Benefits 70 Days Per Year AGENTS WANTED Loral & Statewide Men or Women Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Co. PHONE 3S3-3331 S27 ELM St. DURHAM, N. C In the Warriors balanced attack, Steve is now the top scoror and rebounder, averaging nearly 15 loints and 11 rebounds each con test. The likeable yougstcr has an as sortment of shots dispatched with fluid moves. It’s not unU$Ual to see him shoot a left-handed jump- or from the corner, followed by a hook from the key, a right-handed jump shot from' ottt front, or: driv ing layup. From home base ' i tough -South Camden, Steven has made giant. !tridcs. His biggest moment was being selected to the AllTourna-1 Ticnt team at the Georgia Invita I tional Tourney in Decemb?r. He I was a second team selectee in the ClAA Tournament last year. 1 Two of basketball’s most re i pccted coaches, Johnny McLend-| on, non at Tennessee State, and Bonos McKinney at Wake Forest,! have termed Stephens as a top-1 ''light player with great potential j in the play-for-pay ranks. I Steve plans a career in correct-1 ive therapy, but would not turn Griffith Scores 11(0 Victory Over Christensen COPENHAGEN Emile Grif- fth, world ' welterweight cham- l pion, scored' a technical knock- I out over Chris Christensen, of I Denmark, in the ninth round ) here Saturday night. Griffith, who was well in con trol all the way, pounded Christensen to the canvas twice in the ninth before the Dane’s handlers threw in the towel. The victory gave Griffith a share of the world’s junior mid dleweight title. Before the fight he was recognized as the junior middleweight king only in Aus tria. The world boxing associa tion recognizes Denny Moyer, of Portland, Ore. as the ’ junior middleweight champion. Since Griffith’s middleweight crown was not at stake, the powerful puncher harrdled Chris tensen almdst as he pleased.- Most experts at ringside felt Emile fought only at half steam, but even then he won every round. In the climatic ninth, Griffith rocked fchristeilsen with a left then dropped a right hand “bomb” which send the Dane crashing on his back. Christen sen struggled up at the count of nine and walked into another series of shattering punches. He went down again but got back up, groggily, to take a com pulsory eight count. Once again Griffith smashed him to the floor and this time his handlers threw in the towel. Don Scott Clark Lays Claim To Sports Power ATLANTA — If you’re sports fan and a fresi Clark College nobody to you that Clark is not a powe' in the Southern Intercollegiate! Athletic Conference, The Pan-'f“ thers have piled up a combined total of 17 victories in football I ®**ter Negro Team to Enter ABC Play NEW YORK — The first all- Negro team ever to enter the Classic Division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament is being sponsored by Don Scott, a member of the AMF Staff of Champions. Scott will serve as captain of the five-man team from Cleve land, Ohio, which includes a member who was taught to bowl by Scott only three years ^0. All members of the squad, which has a 200 average, bowl ih the All-Star Single and Doubles Classic leagues in Cleve land. The team is composed of Larryt Polk, 29, who was Scott’is pupil three years ago and who now maintains a 196 aver age; ijbward Sweeney, 25, with a 194' average; Reginald Dour glas, 33, with a 198 average; Brady Walker, 33, with a 210 average; and Scott, who main tains a 205 average. Scott has been bowling for the past 20 years. He is one of tiiree Negro members of th.^ famed AMF Staff of Champions, at I composed of some of the” top names in bowling. His team will bowl at the Q Classic Tournament in Buf- New York, on April 8th Scott and Polk will also Singles and All-Events BOYS' CLUB MIDGET [H.EAGUE STANDINGS AS OF FEBRUARY 2 thi! and basketball so far this year, | competition, and will te^m up A single loss on the gridiron and ^he ABC Doubles Division. one in basketball mar an other wise perfect record. -- . , , Currently running in the top _ "I” spot in the conference basketball race the Clarkites dropped ,Ala- this, the lad has another year to cavort for Virginia State. K C TO PLAY IN CHICAGO KNOXVILLE, Tenn, — The Knoxville College Basketball Team is scheduled to furnish the opposition for the annual More house College game in Chicago, mrch 2, 1963. Knoxville College replaces Fisk, this year, in the Annual Windy City Classic, bama State Monday for their eighth visitation victory and last week romped over Florida A. and IV^, bj^ 22 points to assert their supremacy in conference play. The Clarkites, who ran third in the conference tournaipent last year, need only ond^'rihore victory in the Atlanta city |fom- petition Twith~15Bfehbuse ''and Morris Brown) to again become championfe in the “City Con ference.” I Switching from the aggressive I strategy that won them all but They tell me that becoming a! one game in football, the Clark- ?ranrlfdther is something you can ^ ites play a strickly defensive take in stride till you suddenly! game, using their well-known realize tiiat you’re married to a “turn it over” play to account grandmother, I for most of their scoring, Hof Soup For Box Lunches Birth Control . Device Re|)ort Due at Confab NEW YORK — Progress towifrd perfection of new birth control methods widely useful in all cul tures and acceptable to all reli gions will be a central subject at Boys Club Cage League Results INTERMEDIATE STANDINGS AS OF FEBRUARY 2 W. Boys- Club I S Boys Club II i» 4 Trojans 3 St. Teresa 2 Oak Grove 2 Fre.shman 2 Blue Chargers 2 C. P, Royals 1 THE CAHOtlffil SATUilnAt„riHMIUAiY jt f«MT Margaret Tynes nm tl tcleriiil* tor Mher getting groom 1 HOUR MARTINIZING (Incorporated) FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING AND SERVICE .4M Weat Maia Street — Five Point* Lunch box ct^Tiers come in all ages. They travel to schools^ i to factories, to offices. In 40% of all homes someone carries a lunch at least every other weekday. 20% of those are carried by youngsters (up to 13). 11% by teenagers, 15% by women. and'54% by men.' To keep all these folks happy, to keep lunch I high in nutritional standards, maiw homemakers de^nd on hot soup from a vacuum bottle. Regardless of varied food { likes, there’s a kind of canned condensed soup to fit all tastes, I and it provides the hot element so necessary to good meal I planning. Vegetable beef, beef noodle or beef soup make meals richer in protein. If lunch is low in vegetables, one of the vegetable- j rich soups may be added. Soups prepared with milk improve,, in nutritional value, help increase milk intake for children or adults. Soup and sandwiches have been hailed as America’s favorite lunch. This team imakes a well balanced meal, and an easy one to tote for lunch. The soup and tondwich meal stands complete with a dessert of cookie^ cake or IruiU POT SOUP X4ahilr brown 1 franl thinly aliead fat I tablMpoon buttar or margarin*. Add can (IIV4 ouncas) condansad baan with bacon soup and 1 aw water. Haat, stirring now and than. Pour into wida m b Taeuum 'bottle vbicb bu beefi sioMdiabe*Mill Itotatrriasfc the International Planned Parent hood i Federation conference in Singapore February 10-16, Some 800 delegates and obser vers from 35 nations are gathering in Singapore for the meetings, A, U, S, delegation of scientists, executives and other Jeaders re presenting the ' Planned Parent hood movement in this country will attend. Heading the delegation of the Planned Parenthood Federation of ,\merica-World Population Emer gency Campaign are: Dr, Alan F. Guttmacher, President; Mr„ Donald 3, Straus, Chairman; Mr. Cass Can field, Sr., and Mrs, Robert M, Fer guson, all of New York. Other American participants will attend from Chicago. Cleveland, Los Angeles, Boston, Philadelphia, San Antonio and other U, S, cities, (List attached.) Overall theme of the confcrence is “Changing Patterns in F'ertili ty," The inaugural address will be delivered by Singapore’s Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew on Sunday. February 1& at the Victoria Thea tre, Plenary ses.sions will be held 9t the University of Singapore, “Control’ and “Communicationf” will be key words in scientific discussions at the meetings: Con trol — signifying new methods of birth control, in use or under de- ytlopmcnt, including tlie oral con traceptives and intrauterine de vices. Communiactions—signifying problems relevant to informing the people of developing nations about the importance and availa bility of birth control, -Dr. Guttmacher will be Chair man of a medical session on oral contraceptive compounds. Mrs, Na omi Gray, PPFA-WPEC Field Dr- rector, will present a paper on new ways of reaching those in need of birth control in the U. S,, especially migrant workers. Dr Mary S. Calderone, PPFA-WPEC Medical Director, will report on comparative studies of birth con trol methods used in the U. S. From Central South America, participants will attend from Hon duras, Guatemala, Mexico and from Chile, first Roman Catholic coun try to announce official concern about national needs for birth control . i W. '/ikings C Eagles b Hornets 4 Presidents 1 INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE COLLEGE PLAZA ROYALS, 38 Clay, 4; Flowers, 4; G, McLean, 13; Spears, 5; E. McLean, 12. FRESHMEN, 31 ^ Ford, 4; Steele, 11; Monroe, 2; McLaurin, 4; Clement, 2; Fo- gard 2; Lockhart, 2; Harris, 4. •r A. V. NINMRSON MILAN — Margaret 'fyncs has followed ep her big hit as “Se- lama” in Spoieto’s Festival of Two Q|Wofld»* by taming the world’s 21 toughest opera audience in Par- g ma’s Tcatrn Reale, Singers who 31 have escapcd call it by another 3 ’ name, “The Lion Pit.” The Ncsro Indian iirprano from 3 Virginia won applause in tbe North Italian city noted for It* | chee.se, ham and titriets, any one of which might end up on the .stage of the Teatro Realt—more ‘"I likely the first »*o proflucts, “I can’t colnplain about my re- '* I ;eption there,” Miss Tynes said. ^ I (f she did, she would be in the ^ I company of Caruso and Toscanini, who were heckled by *the Lion Pit, TTie Slender soprano had been economics aj a sensation earlier at the Spoleto ‘ ** t«i*l^ festival managed by her friend. cbiart Composer Gian Carlo Menotti BOYS CLUB I, 75 Vine, 15; McCormick, 22; Jack son, 15; Robinson, 9; Smith, 6; Burch 2; Davis, 2; Wilson, 4. ST. TERESA, 46 Ruffin, JB; Haley, 5; Bibby, 10; Saunders, 7; Boyd, 16. BOYS CLUB, 56 Robinson, 5; Vine,s 6; Ward, 14; Jackson, 11; McCormick, 13; Smith, 1; Harris, 2; Wilson. 4. FRESHMEN, 42 Monroe, 14; Steele, 10; McLau rin, 10; Stewart, 2; Clements, 2; Fogard, 2; Garner, 2, will paration at Laws.” FOOD Aim PROGHAlt Classes in have been makers in Mrs. “At Parqta they hushed me twice,- bcealM .instead of singint; I retited-^Aawwi*” and "I swear,” But my ' had the flotation that at thes^ points I was to re cite, noi Sir®. However, at the “Vissl they appended me a great doal.^ i Last scast^, bccaasef of Par ina’s yowling lions, one tenor j .skipped town, a soprano fainted, and Renata Tcbaldl, Italy’s great-1 Continw^Mity ^ cst singer, dropped out of a per-!p*r game wift J^^rtlMw4P- formancc with a “tight throat.” | Leader'in While sin^g in Eurepe, Mi.s.s j Sail Franeisco^' Tynes'met -a Czcch whose family ! 511 as-sists. Live Better", Davis; “Food Meal Pla: Barnes; ‘ Hawkins; Ella Reid; Preparation,^ and “Foo> Moseley TROJANS, 52 Johnson. 23; Jackson, 14; -White, 13; Spaulding, 2; Clay. ST. TERESA, 45 Bibby, 6; Boyd, 11; Harley, 7; McLeod, 13; Ruffin, 9 BLUE CHARGEUS, 53 Ewing 6; Jones, 7: Hill. 16; M. Barbee, 18; R, Barbee, 6 OAK GllOVE, 46 Clark, 14; -Ruffin. 21; Thomp son, 2; Carroway, 2; Saunders, 5; Hopkins, 2. MIDGET LEAGUE EAGLES. 48 Washington, 6; Le.slic, 12; Smith, 12; Eurquhart, 10; Saun ders, 8 HORNETS, 45 Leslie, 4; Coleman. 8; Smith. 10; Allen, 8; Eleby, 15. VIKINGS, 57 McMillan^ 20; _Wal son, 4; Hickso^ «; PRESIDENTS. 35 0.' -‘-.r-..-;- ' Wall, 7; Mayo, 4; son, 14; Leathers, 4, PRESIDENTS, 37 Mims, 4; Walls, 13; Mayo, 9; Johnson, 11; Bullock. HORNETS, 32 Coleman, 3; Smith, 8; Eleby, IJ; Price, 4; Roberts, 4 TdDoAbfni’ fnm Ym IT'S FUN being a girl. in|o)r all yowr femaM prerogatives ^ being prettily^ dressed, properly pampered,' fenM*'* nineljr soft arid smooth. DtESS UP TIME? rioy It to the hilt with all the f#mbiine details he le bound* to notice — and appreciate. Heefi and gloves, a tiny, tidy punA, the morvelms fun of. a bow — and frogrante — in yowr hair. LADIES niST; lege to ke he^iCiit tective—aa let duty to be groMiM: little ottentionl^: with a smile er • NO ROUGH SroTS-i>leate! Thii fen^. nine touch h Mft aiid smeath dll Us* n^ic^ed Skin Creom to tmoolh yowr haddi; arms and elbow*. And 5kin Griiaia will Itelp beawty-treat yowr complAxion, toow What .1 don’t care to sfey about my past would te far more inter-, esting than what I do say. A FREE and mashed {wtatoos: tale to most of ua. UCK Kentucky Gentleman KENTUCKY STRAItllt •0URBON WMISKtV 400 4/s«i; ‘2*8 M PROOF BARTON Birdatewn, NaheB ^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1963, edition 1
9
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