2B :—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 196f ■ ' v : lßi I KEY FIGURES at Hampton (Va.) Institute's week-long alumni seminar and workshop are (from left) Clifford W. Han kins ,President, North Atlantic Ref.i on. National Hampton Alumni Association, St. Albans, New York; Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, Coaches Told To "Stop Your Complaining" GREENSBORO "Stop com plaining," was the advice given coaches attending the 4th an nual A. and T College Coach ing Clinic held here last week Giving the advice was Lou Sabin, the new head football coach at the University of Mary land. one of the featured lec turers in the star studded cast which appeared at the A and T. event. sabin, this spring resigned as head coach of the Buffalo Bills 1 where he had reached the pin- I nacle in fame, winning two j American Football League champions in a row, 1964 and , 1965, and "Coach of the Year" | honors following both seasons, j to join up with the Maryland Terrapins. "Take what you have and de velop it," he urged, "and stop complaining about the lack of material." As did most of the clinicians appearing on the three-day program. Sabin emphasized con ditioning .team morale and dis cipline Johnny McLendon, the new head basketball coach at Cleve land State University, noted for his successes at North Carolina College. Tennessee State Uni versity and at Kentucky State College, emphasized much the same theme. Other clinicians appearing on the program, included: David H. Strack. head basketball coach. University of Michigan; Cal Stoll. football end coach, Michigan State University; Wal ter Hunter, head football coach, P W Moore High School. Eli- RpE| IM. MON. SAT. I I RAP 10 DISPATCHED Q DRIVE IN SERVICE I *** 1 I I DIAL | B 11682-1566 | I WEAVERS I I CLEANERS I 1211 FAYETTEYILLE B DIiRHAM MH | TW Bast Way To c ixprass Syaptfhy Ev*ry Hvwr LII MM «F Mr fnMr*l fU— b Hum «M H CM*. AI • nmH. mm I'RIL zB Unkh. iM*vi »»4 wMtka 7 hm4 m) W« 3 Iff M N«*l HB* Vcclrtl- T M. Ul II ikn fMi uirfUt. 5 Longr's Florist SOI Fay*H«vUla »• , I WtWW Darhaw, M. 0 Dean of the Faculty who de livered the opening address; Miss Martha Riddick, President, North Carolina Region, Char lotte: Dr. Edward Kollmann, Director of Summer Session: and the Alumni Institute; and Frank W. Render 11, Vice Presi MISS BEVERLY ANN PARKER GETS §2,500.00 DEFIANCE SCHOLARSHIP Miss Beverly Ann Parker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Le roy Parker, 3307 Draper St., is the recipient of a $2.500 00 scholarship to attend Defiance College in Defiance, Ohio. Miss Parker is a 1966 honor gradu ate of Merrick Moore High School where she was the presi dent of the National Honor So ciety and received the Nation al Citizenship Award She plans to enter Defiance this fall and major in the field of Mathe matical Science. Recently, ac companied by her mother, she attended the orientation ses sion of entering freshmen zabeth City; Harry Edmonds, head basketball coach, Merrick Moore High School, Durham, and Dr. Lennox D. Baker, or thopaedic surgeon, Duke Uni versity School of Medicine, conducted sessions on injury care and prevention. BRANDO'S BIG SCENE Marlon Brando will not argue the fact that the 'biggest scene of his career takes place in his latest film, "The Appa loosa,') in which he appears with 20 shapely dancehall girls in a saloon Eight of the girls areare over six feet tall in stock ing feet. jdfffl Maury Wills was a (arnation baby I ■Mk B and baby, look at Mm nowl BBhBP gfl Wr The Dodgers' amazing captain slides his way into the Hall of Fame, breaking Ty Cobb's record with his 104 th stolen base of the year I Maury Wills, born on October 2,1932. Washington O.C. Carnation has been growing sports heroes (and other unusually healthy people) for more than sixty years. dent, Middle Atlantic Region, Petersburg. Thirty-five alumni participated in a full program cf classes, discussion, and gen eral campus life as a segment of Hampton's summer school program MISS PARKER MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO. Jack Margolis HILL BLDG. 6iM975 In 1615, Thomas Rolf sent I some 2000 pounds of cigar to bacco to England from the Jamestown colony. Less than forty years later as much as 1.400,000 pounds was being shipped. Dinners in New England were called "square meals" during the late 18th century because most of the food was prepared in square tins. NEW! TRY US! JHJVSTIRJVNJJ Samtonc ESiiULIS iTW-7l 1 CASH IN A fIASH .TYPfWMIBtS . MUSICM INSTWJMtNn ' . SHOT GUNS ond WHS . USED TIUVISIOW ! PROVIDENCE • LOAN OFFICE IM I. MAIN DIAL 682-4431 M /INTEREST NOW CUT \! K&mm sav£,( UJiM/twl*££D WHEN YOU CONSULT US ABOUT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE MATTERS. 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