Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 7, 1959, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 uw l mmm \tm f Inning Teams In The CIM •coffuMUias from sfags m TON SNSTITBT* IS * emission the Panthers had a 4 ; mill lead with the score 45-41, in their favor. Bruce Spraggins. with IS field "oats and 3 free throws, arid Hoy ’ <iin Gramby, ■with 18 field goals id 5 free throw ted the Union Panthers* attack as each tallied 2? ■ tuckers. Two other Union chargers, Ed "imnvwp and Carl Jackson added trength to the Panthers' attack as «’>ey scored 13 and 15 points re latively, MORE HAMPTON INSTTffUnS 82. Elizabeth errr In the second game of the conso lation bracket of the tours ament, Saturday, the Hampton Institute Pirates defeated the Elizabeth City Teachers College quint 82 to 75 to rake fifth place honors in the an nual loop's three-day sports con test. Elisabeth City entered the tourney In a fifth plaec posi tion on Thursday, while the Hampton Pirates barely edged !n as the eighth place team. Both Hobs lost in Thursday’s, opening round of play. The Hampton quint sustained de feat at the hands of the A&T Aggies 34-79. and the Elisabeth City club drooped a win to Virginia State 86-79. To Friday’s consolation semi-fin als, Hampton edged out a win of 75 to 70 over Winston-Salem, and ECTC wallopped Delaware State 105 to S 3 to move to the fifth and sixth place consolation game. DELAWARE TATI' 92. WINSTON-SALEM 7 s Playing In the first consolation brocket game of the 14th CIA A tourney cage extravaganza at North Carolina College Saturday afternoon, the De la ware State Col lege Hornets breezed to an easy 92 *o 79 seventh place win over the Winston-Salem Rams. The Hornets seemingly found the Winston-Salem boopsters, noted for their fast breaking and. sharp shooting tactics, on the cold side and took advantage of the situation to race to a 47-33 lead in the fist half The hot-shot Racketeer of the Patronize Bontis Money Advertiser* I C. PRODUCTS msnc«t»J Msk f mm\ ) %■ seams JL. - • HUNG /jj # emenm- nk fnfaT?? / / • CONCRETE BLOCK AND SRICIC « CONCRETE STEPPINS STONES WiP RALEIGH—DUI. T* 4-USf •WHAM—M &M»1 • ZifrigffißN—#M 281* _Qu> Quaker STRaWht mouwMQm ~; t| WHISKEY *^ss fpSgl 4,% s?t * *»w * mu cuMir* tisftuw wmsas;. >„. m. Stem*, Cies Hill, wsje held to a minimum eight points fa the'first stanza. This contribotfed greatly to the Winston-Salem downfall Delaware returned in the second half to find a different Winston team as the Hama’ shooting ac curacy improved, and. gradually dewed tee gap to a 48-37 score WS TC moved to within 8 points of the Hornets after eight minutes had elapsed in the second frame and the count stood at 54-43, Del aware. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE *6, VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE 88 la one of the in os thrllteg games of the tournament, the Virginia State College Trojans of Peters burg edged tee North Carolina College Eagles of Durham 88 to 86 in a double overtime period to clinch third palce honors in the annual three-day cage classic. Coach Floyd Brown’s Eagles took a 3-0 lead after only oGe min ute of play, and held tec Vir ginians scoreless for a full four minutes, and racked up three more tallies before permitting . the Tro jans' Clyde Bonds to hit on a field goal for the Shejliou Matthews coached tidewater team. After six minutes of play, the Trojans finally knoted tlie count at 8 all. and moved ahead 8-8 with 13:59 seconds remaining in the half. NCC’s offensive became a little cold, and the Virginians continued to pour on the steam to move to s 9 point lead wth 9 minutes left in the period. Bonds, the Orange. N. J. senior Trojan, proved to be the worry wart to the Eagle defensive as his patent jump shots kept the Vte ginians ahead and paced them to a 42-30 halftime advantage. The capital city of the .Aztec In diana Is buried beneath the present capital of Mexico. According to The World Book Encyclopedia, the Aztecs built their city, called Ten ochtitlan, on islands which they enlarged by filling huge reed rafts. Freedom is a gift from tee past but it is not at all certain that it win be a legacy to the future. Scrub hard wood a cut forest pro fits CARVER HOMECOMING “QUEENS” Homecoming Queen Olivia Johnson of Carver High and Elementary School Pinelops. V te shown reigning over the Homecoming basket halt program and contest between her school and Pitt Comity Training School. Grimes ; North Carolina Launches i New Concept In 4-H Work North Carolina has reached s new era in 4-H Club work Tra- ; j ditionally, organized clubs have ap | pea red only in the school Now, \ with the advent of die 4-H Com- j inunity Club it is possible for an ! organized club to reach the corner I of every county. It is not iurt another club or j organization And it is furthering ) an already outstanding youth pro- j gram. To boys and girls who are mem bers, and to men and women who : serve as leaders, the 4-H Coin- j cnumly Club is a "way of life.” t Even though this community club is relatively new concept in North j Carolina 4-H Club work, it is ap pearing in many counties as a vi- S fal part of the total 4-H Club pro- j gram. Why? It is a natural organization and a sequence to an officially or un officially organized community These communities have accepted the responsibility of their youth. Leaders have volunteered, been c- j lected or "drafted ” in eve ry in- ‘ 24 HOUR LAUNDROMAT SERVICE THY OUR 25-LB. ALLDRYERS WASHERS FOR RUGS AND HEAVY ITEMS mm street mm UMummi NEXT TO RALEIGH SEAFOOD MARKET M Funerals Cost Less -Hit tsse»» RALEIGH FUNERAL-HOME Compare %s£) %u& be Convinced! |f|| || I If® § fR| gg g****""'® liLfelil ] TE 23835 Kfiffifli g Mwwwiiiai &mmm \ *** «■ ST. stance, they are the "backbone" of i the clubs. | They give their time, thoughts j and work. Anytime a 4-B’er may call upon them for assistance, ‘i j gave up my fishing for the com | munity 4-H Club - and it is well i worth it.” remarks Dewey Lanier, j adult- leader for Dm pirn County’s j Cedar Dark Club, i This club under the guidance of : Lanier and his wife, won the 13,if I National Safety Award, But more ; important to them, is that, so many | girls and boys wanted to join it I was necessary to have two club? - one for the junior members funder : 13 years' and another club for the senior 4-H'ers. j Mrs Lois Britt, assistant Duplin j County home economics agent and F- J. Simpson, former assistant ag ricultural agent of the same county, quickly point out that the com munity dubs do not take the place of the school clubs: they are a suppleim-nt to them. Many 4-H‘ers i are members of both dubs. Better attendance is recorded in j every county where these com- !a»*. Botlj, the boys and girls were vtctcrloo* over S*itt in She double header. Miss Johnson's attendants toctoded ma&eots Linda Cox and Queen Honey; Misses Annie Atkinson, Mary Cobb. Baby Grant, I Iterate* KwrrWe and Ihmiw Home. <JL B. HARKEN roTOI. munity clubs are established. More senior members continue their 4-H Club work. "My community club work has given me added opportu nity to learn cooperation as well as develop more leadership/' says 18-year-old Annette Holmes, Dup lin County, The results of these chibs are ap parent in the project improvement. Miss Earlinc Gibson. Columbus County home economics agent say? j "With the individual help given ! by the adult leadm-s more outstand ing 4-H’ers come from the co-’-mu | uity chibs In many of our club? ! 100 per cent of the members corn | tilcfe their projects and records " I Increased participation and better quality of 4-H projects and demon strations arc apparent because of these 4-H Community Clubs, Lead ership is stressed in each club. "The 4-H’prs give many of the demonstrations at the club meet ing. More interest is the result of this added participation,” say? M Robert Hardie, adult leader for Co lumbus County's Bethel Club Typical of the interest in them clubs, it is summed up by Mr. am- Mrs James Sauls and Mrs. Gilbert Holmes, adult leaders for Duplin County’s Bov/den Club. "The mem bers are 100 per cent active," they report, Community development play SHAW FLAYERS PRESENT "ELIZABETH THE QUEEN”—Me iasvd «s a tow®r seem* in a play presented wewili at Shaw I'nivrr rity HIM "GHnktfc H» Queen.” Left le right are Ed want 11. Mason of Aber&eem as The Tool; J/eari H. Horae of Rocky Mount a» Mary; -A, Morris •? Richmond. Virginia as Trewa; and Taw line R. Wirfkha of Hendersonville as Eft*. Use play was dtre<M bs Goll- A. Htef, wofetaat fnfonr of Eatfeb, drama and speech at SBamae IPateerai&r, flaw Players Thrill Audience Itfei Maxwell Andersen Drama RT finUSNFORH MITCHELL On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week on the stage of Greenleaf Auditorium at SbaV University, the enigmatic toe® af fair of Elizabeth I and Essex lived once again in their presentation of “Elizabetb, Hie Qneen," Hi* di rector. Giiiibert *A. Daley, con trived a beautiful and thoroughly convincing production. The Sbaw Players brought V.ax w«Ji Anderson's pSay to life. Miss Lowe’s portrayal o? Elizabeth was sci titillating in spots. But although her acting mas convincing and de lightful, she had tlse problem of sustaining character. Elizabeth is a difficult character with & many faceted pmfaxxiM? sad her sudden changefe; ranging from sweetness to hysterical iHsihoisi and provoca tion, see difficult characters to create. ffeverifee&SM, for an actress of her experience. Miss Lowe’s BHsafeetih was thoroughly convinc ing. iCmrx, glayed by Verad* Small. wws e* «dS*tea*te ®*sr tersysi, A* iteex sws® So tfcs gteMefe «f Iftaae **« M# wheel had s&mSc, Ms «essre shacked wmS ikj sfesiJHMl wMh deltor* ewtfts fiu* «&5i of a inoev expert #wwg actor. ! an important part in these com munity clubs. If there is a tom- ! munity building, the 4-H’ers share i in its care. Fund drives find these i boys and girls willing and capable I At, every dinner or program, the youth, tackle much of the rcaponsi- i bithy. Recreation is very much ?, pari of the 4-H Coronnm.fy Club. Here ! the adult leaders are often the one- ' “taught.” "R'ey'vf been trying to teach me to bop.” jokes Lamer. How do the 4-IP:rs feel about this “new dub? Enthusiastic is the adjective. These t-Hcvs are finding the comn'Uii'iii.v club a de finite way "to make the best bet ter." International Tea Sta ged At Livingstone SALISBURY—-Morgan Thomas, •in active supporter of World Uni versity Service w<p the speaker for lets 9! h Annual International Tea at Living tone College, on Crawford Smith, as Sir Walter Raleigh, was the dapper and sided general who played with skiff and admiration the role of Essex's rival Edward Mason as The 1-eoi kepi the court and the audience thrilled with his typical Elizabethan wit. Dillard as Lord Cecil and Shed rick Barrow as Sir Francis Bacon disserve commendation for their keen understanding and portrayal of then roles Patricia Kimbrough as Penelope stole tlie hearts of the court and the audieoce. Her portrayal of Penelope wa* throughly convincing ami enjoyable. Miss Kimbrough has ability as well ss stage pre scence. Maxwell Anderson's play has # long list of characters. Each can not be cited individually. However. Use entire cast of the Shaw Players’ production deserves great com mendation and encouragement for tackling so di/fieuji a play. The di rector deserves commendation for what ho dM with "Elizabeth" and Ssrariicais.y «n all -freshnuoi cast. “Stesfoe-ite tfe* Queen” as pre sented by the Shaw Players w® an «?vesiing of theatre long to be reaserabefed. fßfcr Advertisers laanfcy, ?%brs my SSL Mr. Tbpmxz, psait M*s?sisut»stts ns.presenfeii!lv% to WtfS, come* vnel! pmisired to apeak about Internet* isos!, nations! ssnd regions! pre tram* of WHS. Be is, ateo admir ably qualified to give helpful sug gestions on internatfcma* eduea tienal programming, having travel ed extensively abroad and bavins, worked with nudity siwdebte from overseas. Mr. RMH was swarded a HsdielW of Art a drgrev t« Ilts lory f nm Yale University Se lss? and attended Harvard 57- KiversUy tHvinfty Sebeof for 1 rear at, * RoefcefrtSrr scholar. The International Tea is given for the purpose of promoting un denstanding and good will between the peoples of the world. Also, some or the proceeds there from will be used to support the World Cnlvehßity Service Projects which gives needed services throughout the world. Through the years this tea has been a very colorful event, because, not only are many nation alities represented there, but they come in their native dress. Music for International Teg was given by the College Octet, under the direction of Clark Coffin of the Music Department Also, a so- f ACME REALTY CO. ! H Real Estate - Rentals - Surety Bonds I Eire and Automobile Insurance I IE BUILD AID REPAIR HOUSES I P Dial TE 2-0956 ft 129 E. Hargett St Raleigh, N. C. Outstanding Bakery 1 SPECIAL ' OUR DELICIOUS 8-INCH LEMON CHIFFON PIES { C FAMOUS BAKERY | 1.9? S. WILMINGTON ST.. PHONES TEnsple 2 8313—2 8334 ( - M~| BIUfTWt can hold more A Ids belly Od.fl * • * - Often real people rur* into trouble, too . . 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1959, edition 1
16
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