Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 11, 1965, edition 1 / Page 13
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i : ii ■ ■ ( ' IjP^vl ' • r* , ».. .'.l -0-.ij\ ..(■.. -,. {|*W.' • A- .■ - II ■ I AFL SIONIR North Caro lina College's Bobby Atmond, a 6-7. 250-pounder, hat signed a profoMlonal football contract with tho San Diego Chargwri of tho American Football League. Ted Manning Looms as All Time Scoring Star for NCC Ted Manning, entering his senior year at North Carolina College, will have his eyes set on a new career scoring record for the Institution in basketball. Besides his scoring responsibility, Manning will double as captain of the 1965- 66 aggregation for the Eagles. The 6-4, 205-pounder from Baltimore, Md., established a new one season scoring record Jury Gets Case In Slaying A Superior. Court jury delib erated for two hours before re cessing at 1:30 for lunch wilhoilt reaching a verdict in the mur der case of Durham sailor Rob ert Gordon O'Neal. The jurors were due to re sume their consideration of the case in mid-afternoon. Jurors took the case at about 11:30 a:m. after Judge William Y. Bickett of Raleigh charged them to return one of three ver dicts: Guilty of second-degree murder, guilty of manslaughter, or not guilty. • O'Neal. 21. is accused in the pistol slaying of Navy petty of ficer Robert S. Cheslnutt, 27, wlk> was visiting at the home of O'Neal's parents when he was shot early on the morning of Jan. 1. He died Jan. 23 at Watti Hospital. > IR ; STRAIGHT KlSlf/j r q I • w i f a **** 9 . ; • ,r* . ; FIFTH *3.30 PINT *2.05 80 PROOF i • PtmiLED FROM BRAIN BY L. WISKY i CIE-, HARTfORO, CON*. Aimond, a native of Columbia, S. C. who played tackle for tho Eaglet thil patt season, alto served as co-captain for tho NCC eleven. (NCC News Bureau Photo) for NCC last year when he tallied 732 points in 25 games and made an average of 29 points per game best in the CIAA. For this achievement, Man ning was named to the All- Conference team. Manning commences his last year only 187 points shy of Sam Jones' four year record at at NCC. Jones, now a super star for the Boston Celtics, scored 1,770 points in his four year stay at the school. After three years, Manning, a gradu ate of Carver High in Balti m6re, has hit the boops ior 1,583 in 76 games s>r an ave rage 20.8 per game** ' The number oae ' goal for Manning this yeat will not ,be to set a new scoring record for the Eagles but to .better the Ragles' 11-14 record of a year ago. Coach Floyd Brown, begin ning his 14th year as head cage cpach at his alma mater, said the inexperienced team of 1964-65 will mature this sea son. Manning may top the four scoping mark of one of the At lantic Coast Conference's all time ' "greats," Billy Cunning ham of the University of North Carolina. Pro Basketball NBA Thur»d«v'« RwulU San Franclico 125, Cincinnati lit. MILLIONAIRE HAM on vacation on the Frfenchi Riviera, Marius An toine auditioned 'and won a role it' Universale "Moment to Moment,;fi, starring Jean Se berg, Hcfnhr Blaekman and Sean Gams-pn. One of Grance's •Aealthiesf. men, . Antoine ' will play a night watchman . ' * «»« • i « ' SOUND AOV.ICE Veteran comedian Arnold Stang was onee told he would never make it as an actor be cause he looked too much like a turtle. In Universale full length color cartoon, "Pinoc chio in Outer Space," Stang is the featured voice—of Nurtle the Twurtle, a caraspace from outer space. • * • DOWN TO EARTH Comparisons are inevitable between James Bond and Agent Harry Palmer of Universale "The Ipcress File." Star Mi hael Caine sums it up this way: "Bond is Superman, Palmer is more like Subman." • • • UN-TYPE CASTING Local resident Wilford Can non U making his motion pic ture debut as a roistering buckq whose revelries are the talk of frontier in Universale -All-Stars .Continued from 2B scolds was highlighted by first half mistakes and the strong running game by the Eastern ers in the second half. A total of nine fumbles, six by the West, occured in the game. A strong defense by the East led by Hillside's Jackie Mc- Neil and Wilbert (Bobo) Wat son limited the West to minus two yards on the ground. As a result of the East miscues in the initial half, the West had several scoring opportunities but the charge of the East de fensive line halted the threats. Oscar Polite from E. E. Smith spearheaded a second half ground attack for the East which was too much for the West. Polite broke through the middle and rambled 30 yards 'or the • East's first score with 1:17 left in the third period, White' kicked the extra Doint tq give the East a 7-0 'ead. ' The East coached by Harry Edmonds and T. O. Lofton, scored two touchdowns in less' han two minutes late in the. same period. Robert Davis, be hind the block of Polite, car ried over for one score from the seven and Merrick-Moore's Lester Nichols plunged over from the three. Lawrence Suggs ran the conversion following Davis' Tb to up the margin to 21-0 . after three quarters of play. Polite's running set the stage fflr the East final score in the last peirod. Suggs sneak ed over from the one after Po lite had gained 32 yards in the 38 yard drive. Suggs passed to Julian Martin for the PAT. Polite was voted the most valuable player award on the East team and was named the most outstanding in the game. Daryl Cherry won the most valuable player award for the West. The win for the East now gives the Easterners a 5-4 lead in the series dating back to 1956. Score by quarters: East 0 0 21 8—29 West 0 0 0 0— 0 By using the metric system, the aerospace industry could save SIOO million yearly. jj The Best Way To e Express Sympathy Evary fl«*or I» of " °* 0 " f I A fun.r.l pia«a« I« chow* wWi ■H ear*. Ai a roMih,* our floral 9 blankah. «pra*» anrf wr»a«jj« I "JT not b* ynnaeattarily W largo or oipoixWo to bo koairtl- X ful. La» Ul ikow you tamplot.l Long's Florist , 501 F«r«««vm« S». I M 2.3166 Durham, N. C "Southwest to Sonora," starring Marlon Brando and Anjanette Comer on location in St. George, Utah. In real 'life. Can non is the town's leading mor tician. TIE SCORE Casting has been a bit off beat in Uwversal's "Torn Cur tain." starring Paul Newman and Julie Andrews for director Alfred Hitchcock Karen Verne, a German actress Gertrud Rothe plays a German airline stewardess. * KILLER WITH GREEN THUMB Jack Elam. one of Hollywood's most notorious villains, plays a killer for the umpteenth time in Universale "The Rare Breed." starring James Stew art and Maureen O'Hara On weekends the "vicious" Elam works on his hobby—his flower gardens. • • • TWO-THIRDS RIGHT When Tony Franciosa flew in to Rome to star with James Garner, Melina Mercouri, and Sandra Dee in Universal'* "A Man Could Get Killed," local newspapers heralded the ar rival with front page pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Franciosa and daughter. The only trouble was that the lady was the baby's nurse and Mrs. Franciosa was still on her way by train. -Minister Continued from 2B Va., he received his bachelor's degree at Clark University at Atlanta, Ga., and received a theological training at Gam mon Theological Seminary in Atlanta. H ewas husband of Mrs. An nie Kemp Washington, a native of Atlanta. With so many wonderful electric gifts to choose from, who needs mistletoe? § . ■ t-"~- >' ■ * ' . 5 * s jt * - - ' -~ ■: x A / to vour favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Loving thanks come naturally to the man vv o giv Rower and they ,„ , ake care of everything. Except col electric . .And what a happy way this is to so lec ting the kisses, of course. That's your department. Christmas shopping problem! Just hand your gift list lecting ■ ' , lUiii 1 ■ MHBH^m CONGENIAL COWPOKES— El la Fltig(»rald and Gordon Mac- Rae join for a musical tour of the American West on "The Dean Martin Show" Thursday, Dec. 16 in color (10-11 p.m. TEXTILE RESEARCH AIDE RECEIVES ONE OF 6 MAN-OF-THE-YEAR AWARDS WASHINGTON, D C.—James Franklin, who has risen from He and Mrs. Washington re sided at 200 Jones St. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sisters, Maude Washington and Mrs. Malinda Webb of Parkersburg, and one brother, James Washington of Durham, North Carolina. EST) on the NBC Television Network. They will sing a med ley of Western ballads, includ ing "Red River Valley," "Bury Me Not On The Lone Prairie," and "Tumbling Tumbleweed.' dishwasher to textile process ing equipment operator in the U.S. Department of Agricul ture's Southern Utilization Re search and Development Divi sion jn New Orleans, was chos en recently for one of six Man of-the-Year Awards presented annually by the city's Federal Business Association. Franklin has been with the diwision 23 years. Give A Times Subscripion THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1965 I Sj mm The Four Tops TO APPEAR HERE—The Four Tops, one of the most popular quartets in the rock and roll fields, will appear here Satur day night the Stallion Club. This will be the first appear ance in the Bull City for the Four Tops since they began to rise to fame. Among their favo rite recordings are "Ask the Lonely" and "Can't Help My self." -Aggies Continued from 2B ing between the two teams. Akron edged the Aggies in the semi-finals of the NCAA Col lege Division Tournament, Ev ansville, Ind . in March of 1964. The A. and T. schedule lists two other interracial games at the Greensboro Coliseum on Friday and Saturday nights, December 17 and 18. A double header lineup puts the Aggies Elon College and Western Car olina College against Guilford College on Friday, and on Sat urday, the Aggies-Western Car olina College and Guilford Col lege-Elon College contests. 3B \!°« i NCVM»LJ \ k-Mi Ki jj A—' A'-V GIN BEEFEATER GIN 5.10 FIFTH IMPORTED FROM ENGLANO BY KOBRANO CORP. NEWYORK 1. N Y. 94 PROOF • 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1965, edition 1
13
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