■. IC^ilSI
"■ATTLE READY"—Dr. F. E. ,
Davit, laft, physician at A. and j
T: Collaga, axamlnas Thomas |
Avant, right, Graansboro, a j
candldata for tha and position, i
FOOTBALL SEASON DRAWS NEAR
AGGIES APPEAR IN FINE SHAPE AS
GREENSBORO Things are
looking up in the football world
at A. and T. College as 82 can
didates for the 1965 squad re
ported on last week for fall
drills.
Dr. F. E. Davis, college phy
sician, said following physical
examinations conducted all day
Tuesday, that the boys appear
ed "battle ready," for the up
coming campaign. Davis, who
has been checking A. and T.
athletes for many years, added,
"They seem to be in better
shape than any group I have
seen."
Head Coach Bert Piggott,
who earlier had expressed deep
concern about his team, was
lifted by the sight. "They look
better in flesh than on paper,"
Piggott said.
In the group reporting were
a well balanced group of 22
lettermen, two athletes for
each position.
Among the letter men are:
Ends—Dennis Homesley, Con
rad Lattimore, Hayward Mc-
Kie, and Benjamin Wright.
Tackles—Elvin Bethea, Clye
Pettaway, Harold Darby, and
William Sinclair.
Guards—Thomas C. Alston.
Nelson Brockenborough, Rob-
' 1"J
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At 2008 E. Paabody Straat Phona 896-8183
as varsity tackla, Harold Dar
by, Buffalo, N. Y., looks on
from middla.
Dr. Davis said following tha
physical examinations conduct
ert Edwards, and Jerry McCul
lough.
Centers—Thomas A. Alston,
and John H. Brown.
The returning backs who let
tered last season, include: John
Granger, and Willie Gray, both
quarterbacks.
Halfbacks—Michael Johnson,
Nathaniel Jones, Melvin Phil
lips, and Willie Vaughn.
Fullbacks—Thomas Conti and
Carmie Elmore.
CORE Registers
Over 4,000 in
Miss. County
CANTON, Miss —ln % county
where official figures show that
registered white voters amount
to more than the number of
voting age whites, CORE work
ers have helped to register
over 4,000 Negroes in the past
three weeks. Madison County
has 5,622 voting age whites and
6,256 registered white voters.
Until this past month, the num
ber of Negro registered voters
was below 300 out of a total
Negro voting age population of
over 10,000.
Other developments in Madi
son County include the deseg
regation of the county's school
system, whereby over 100 Ne
gro youngsters will attend pre
viously all white schools for
grades 1, 2, 3, and 12. During
the summer, over 400 Negro
youngsters participated in the
Operation Headstart program,
the largest such program in
Mississippi.
During the past three weeks,
six downtown stores have been
picketed protesting their fail
ure to treat Negroes courteous
ly, and their refusal to hire
Negroes in any other than
menial positions. Negro men
and women in Madison County
have joined together to form
the Madison County Sewing
Co-operative to produce men's
shirts and thus provide a sup
lementary income for Negro
families.
FOR AD SERVICE
DIAL 681-8512 or 682 2913
ad last Tuasday, that 62 play
•ri who raportad for fall drill*
ara in top shapa and "battla
raady" for tha upcoming cam
paign.
Freshmen Boas)
J. C. Smith U.
Football Squad
CHARLOTTE Twenty-five
freshmen were among the 75
football players reporting for
training at Johnson C. Smith
University here last week.
The Golden Bulls, who open
the 1965 campaign against Ben
edict College here Saturday
night, Sept. 18, immediately
began an intensed training pro
gram which will include two
workouts each day for the next
two weeks.
A flock of prized backfield
candidates and several linemen
of high caliber were among the
reporting rookies. McGirt is
especially high on a couple of
ne># fullbacks and two of his
quarterbacks. Bruce Bivins, a
roughed 219 pounder from
Newark, N. J. and Vannoris
Jones. 195-pounder from Win
ston-Salem are expected to pro
vide keen competition for the
fullback post. Derrick Reece,
who is 6'3 and 180, is expected
to bolster the talented-rich
quarterback position. Reece is
from Detroit, Mich., David
Bunch, 187-pound native of
Richmond, Va. also figures pro
minently in the quarterback
situation.
James Banks, Leon Butler,
and Ed Hargrave, a trio of
speedsters head the new half
backs. 175-pound Banks is from
East Rutherford, N. J., 180-
pound Butler is a native of
Cherryhill, N. J. and Hargraves,
180-pounds, hails from Goshen,
N. Y. However, the top com
petitor for one of the half
backs is marvelous Marvin
Phillips, 185-pound galloper
from Gastonia, who sat out the
1964 campaign. A slick runner,
Phillips averaged 6.6 yards
each time he carried the pig
skin during his freshman year.
Coach Eddie McGirt, who
needs linemen as badly as Ne
groes want their civil rights,
may find the answer in sev
eral new men. Noah Barnes,
230 pounder from Richmond,
Va., Coleman Tyrance, 230-
pound native of Jacksonville,
and Edgar Farmer, 245-pound
erer from Fayetteville. may
solve the problem at the tackles
and David Carelock, 185-pound
er from Fayetteville, may
on, 205-pounder from Winston-
Salem. Willie Mitchell, 185-
pounder from Coca, Fla., and
Harry Johnson, 280-pounder
from Miami, Fla., may supply
the answer at the guards.
Halfback Ivory Tate of
Greensboro ajnd quarterback Al
genon Goddard of Columbia, S.
C. are other freshmen who
brought excellent credentials to
the Smith campus.
M • "" I
rIHJP:;;
MON. SAT. S
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I 121} FAYETTEVILLE K
DURHAM
iloiß
Television viewers in certain
parts of the nation were given
an opportunity to see one of
the most heartwarming teevee
specials ever presented on tee
vee. The documentary, "The
Young Man From Boston,"
deals with the personal as well
as the public life of the late
President John F. Kennedy.
Joseph Cotton does a beauti
ful job narrating the film.
Original background music sung
by the Kingston Trio and the
Mormon Tabernacle Choir, with
Gordon Macßae as guest solo
ist, all add to the sensitivity of
the film.
Nipsey Russell is being re
warded by success at last. Mak
ing it big as a regular on
"ABC's Nightlife," Nipsey is
fast becoming one of teevee's
most popular personalities. His
quick wit and clever prose help
to spark the late night show.
And the applause given him by
the studio audience, equals that
awarded Les Crane, the show's
host.
Singer Ethel Ennis is making
the rounds as a guest on both
radio and teevee.
Actress Janet Maclachlan, un
der contract to Universal City
Studios for both television and
motion pictures, has been cast
in the Bob Hope Chrysler The
atre segment titled "Kicks," to
be aired this fall.
• » •
AFRICAN ACTOR JOHNNY
SEKKA SIGNED FOR KEY
ROLE IN ''KHARTOUM"
West African actor Johnny
Sekka has been signed for the
key role of Khaleel, General
Gordon's faithful servant in
"Khartoum," now being filmed
in Cinerama by Julian Blaus
tein for United Artists release.
Charlton Heston is starred as
Gordon, the heroic British sol
dier who battled against over
whelming odds defending Khar
toum against the Arab warriors
led by the Mahdi, played by
Laurence Olivier.
Sekka, born in Dakar, in the
former colony of French West
Africa, is fluent in French and
English. He made his screen
bow in "Flame in the Streets,"
and since then has appeared in
"The Wild and the Willing,"
"Woman of Straw" and "East
of Sudan." He also has done
many television shows in Lon-
With Our Area
Service Men
CAMP LEJEUNE Marine
Private Dennis C. Toney, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner
of 2710 E. Geer St., Durham,
and Marine Private Jerry W.
Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ramon H. Thomas of 2611
Cooksbury Drive, completed
four weeks of individual com
bat training August 30 with the
First Infantry Training Regi
ment, Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lejeune, N. C.
• The 20-day course included
over 200 hours of regorous in
struction in small unit tactics,
night combat, firing weapons
under simulated combat condi
tions and other subjects re
lated to the Marine infantry
man.
PARRIS ISLAND, S. C —Ma
rine Private Richard D. Peters,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Peters of 1805 Forest Road,
and Marine Private John M.
Verbal, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney J Verbal of £2B Cheek
Road, Durham, graduated Sept.
1 from Marine recruit training
at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot at Parris Island, S. C.
During his 11-weeks of re
cruit training under veteran
noncommissioned officer Drill
Instructors, they learned small
arms markmanship, bayonet
fighting, and methods of self
protection, as well as receiving
instruction in military drill,
history and traditions of the
Marine Corps, and other aca
demic subjects.
They have been assigned to
Camp Lejeune, for at least four
weeks of advanced infantry
combat training before being
assigned to a school or to a
Marine combat support unit.
USS RANDOLPH Seaman
Calvin E. Ross, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, Sr.,
of 907 Red Oak Ave., Durham,
is scheduled to return to Nor
folk, Va., September 3 aboard
the anti-submarine warfare sup
port aircraft carrier USS Ran
dolph, following deployment to
the Mediterranean a ltd opera
tions with the Sixth Fleet.
Randolph, flagship of Task
Group Alfa, the Sixth Fleet's
anti-submarine force, composed
lof surfacf, subsurface anti-sub
! marine patrol aircraft, provid-
Others in "Khartoum" in
clude Ralph Richardson as the
Prime Minister of England,
Gladstone; Alexander Knox
plays Sir Evelyn Baring, Consul
General in Cairo and Nigel
Green plays General Wolseley.
Fats Domino, recording star
seems destined to take his
place among the modern music
greats. Not since the early days
of ''Satehmo" Armstrong, Kid
Ory and Jelly Roll Morton has
a New Orleans musician so
completely captured the imagi
nation of the public.
Fats has scored a truly stag
gering 'success in every facet of
show business.
Promising Young Actor On NBC-TV Show
HKMBj N
(4 Ki
f)
John Forsyth* and John Linton ,
piuu between scenes during
filming of Universal TV's The
John Forsyth# Show. Th* initial
s*gm*nt of th* show airing over
NBC TV this fall tltl.d "A-
~,
[uW' ;r
• 'JL.
PETERS
H
THOMAS
Ed anti-submarine support for
fleet units operation in the
Mediterranean.
I^ERCULES^^^^^^^BHH
II PREMIUM
iQ s%% _ Y
PRESEASON DRlLLS—Living
ston# coaches and tri-captainf
met recently and started map
ping plant for pre-season drills
which began last wwk. Shown
Waltzing W*'ll A-Go Go," f*a
tures Linton as a military higji
school cadet. Linton is on* of
the most promising of young
Negro film actors.
;o :
IK Wj* ~W TB
VERBAL
TONEY
During breaks in fleet opera
tions Randolph visited ports in
Italy, Spain and France.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
left to right are Walter Brown,
Jr., assistant coach; Winford
Quick, senior tackle from Mora
head City; Samuel Clear, senior
back from Miami, Fla.; Head
Livingstone New Head Mentor
Greets 45 Anxious Gridders
SALISBURY Livingstone's
n*A head football coach, John
D. Marshall, 11. welcomed 45
anxious gridders last week and
began immediately to plan re
building the Bears' fortunes on
the gridiron. The beefy squad
is composed of about half of
returning players and half of
freshmen who will be trying to
make the team.
The coaching staff met with J
the players, issued equipment,
checked their physical exami- :
nation records and announced '
two-a-day drills for 9 A.M. and !
3 P.M. Coach Marshall said the
boys would have to work hard ! (
and furious in preparation for |
the season's opener here
against Fayetteville State Col
lege on the night of Sept. 25.
Graduation and scholastic
ineligibility cut the squad 1
which last year managed to |
win only two games while los- ■
ing 8, very thin and freshman
replacements will be counted
on heavily to bolster this years |
team Only fifteen regulars are j
back frojn last year and this I
poses many problems for the j
I coaches, with real trouble at
| the center slot where only Jas.
I Cockrel, a junior from East
Spencer, is back and at full
hack where only John Sensa
baugh. a senior, is available
with experience.
Other veterans who are ex
pected to show well are Wen
dell Anderson, Walter Wallace,
Edward McLean, and MorrU
Bryant at the ends; Robert
Cockrel, (Co-Captain) Winford
Quick (Co-Captain) and Charles
Dark at the tackles; only two
guards are returning in Charles
THE AD IS GROWING—SO IS BUSINESS
SAYS
Everett L. Goldston
>
THE "ABSOLUTE" IN COOKWARE AND
TABLE SERVICE
"PRESTO PRIDE"
TRIPLE PLATED STAINLESS STEEL
WATERLESS COOKING UTENSILS
CALL 682-2930 or WIRE
103 UMSTEAD STREET DURHAM, N C
PRESENT THIS AD AT TIME OF DISPLAY
FOR BONUS GIFT
Coach John D. Marthall, 11,
(knaeling) Robert Cockral, Mn
ior tackle from East Spencer;
and F let char Jonaa, attiitant
coach.
Gibson and Andre'*' Smith, and
two halfbacks in Samuel Clear,
speedster from Miami, Fla., and
Eddie Mann, a Washington, D.
C. bruiser. The quarterback po
sition is perhaps the best off
•Aith both Je Polk and Alfred
Tyler who ran the team last
year on hand as is David Steele
who did not play last year.
LOVETT NAMED
VIRGINIA STATE
B'FIELD COACH
PETERSBURG, Va. Walter
Lovett, a former head football
coach at Newport News Carver
High, has been appointed back
field coach at Virginia State
College.
In making the announcement,
| Athletic Director William Brad
ley indicated that Lovett will
I also be assistant professor of
health and physical education,
i Lovett, a native of Hampton,
I is a 1951 graduate of Virginia
j State, where he quarterbacked
! the Trojans. He received his
M.S. degree in physical educa
tion from Indiana University in
1959.
Aftgr serving as a U.S. Army
officer in Germany and as a
civilian employee at Langley
Air Force Base, Lovett began
his coaching career at Carver
in 1955 and was head coach un
til 1963. He has served since
then as an assistant coach.
Lovett is married to his col
lege classmate, the former Lil
lian Williams of Newport News,
and they have four children.
3B