Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
14 ’ THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. c.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1»8« "‘ ' ■ MIDDLEWEIGHT MIDDLEMAN - Montlcello, N. Y.: Middleweight champ Emile Griffith hands on as two older boxing greats, Joe Louis (left) -and Billy Conn show off their muscles here Nov. 3rd. Griffith passed his New York physical for his Nov. 10th title bout with Joev Archer at Mauison Gardens. (UPI PtiOlQl . _ $ I WARRIORS’ THURMOND REACHES - Chicago: Nate Thur- 1 mond (43) of the San Francisco Warriors has the reach for rebound over E Ith Erickson (15) of the Bulls during game at the Internet ion tl Amphitheatre here Nov. 1. Other players are Nate Bowman (12) of Bulls; Paul Neumann (15) and Fred iietzel (44) of V .:u i dors. Warriors won, 137-121. (UPI PHOTO). a II - I I .. . i. p I - - \ HOMECOMING & UVWSSTO*# —vs, — EMZABETH CITY STATE Sot., Nov. 12 fin *’ M.j! HoiittcoMiag Farad® Big Half-Time Stsow f Admissions: \4/ u * ts $2.50 Students $2.00 5/ Salisbury, N. C. 1967 FORD MUSTANG to be I awarded at Alumni Dance! ## EQUIPMENT SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS BROWNING • REMINGTON WINCHESTER • SAVAGE • ITHICA In Pumps, Doubles, Over and Under If AMMCMb^gdl FOR AIL GUNS 1 £| FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 1| GOOD SELECTION 11 || |OF USED SHOTGUNS oc'Vlnd 1 AUTOMATICS HIGH POWERED DOUBLE BARRELS RIFLES AND PUMPS AND PISTOLS $•:; 1~ NEW ITHICA DOUBLE MSI” j §■ HILL S, Inc. h “Nr .Srrrirr H hat Nr Nrll M Phone 833-4884 v| lips fsd Season With 6-6 Be&dlmk WILSON - Raleigh Ligon and Wilson Darden played to a 6-6 tie here Saturday night, but the Ligon coach said that Dar den got the tie on an illegal play. Darden's score came on a “sleeper" play, according to Coach Pete Williams, Darden end Ralph Lewis went on tne field, and then came back on without notifying the officials. The Ligon secondary did not notice him, and quarterback Tim Roberson then threw to Lewis who went three yards for the score. Ligon’s touchdown came on a two yard run by quarterback J. D. Lewis, 4 Atlanta College Choirs lav. Aircast NEW YORK, N. Y. - The choirs of four Atlanta coll ego 3 win be spotlighted on the op ening November broadcast of ABC’s ”N egro College Choirs.” The schools to be represented are Spelman Col lege, Morehouse College,, Clark College, and Morris Brown Col lege. These are among six member colleges of the Unit ed Negro College Fund in the Atlanta area. Together they represent one of the most Im portant university complexes in the South. The program will be heard the week of Nov. 6. Succeeding broadcasts of the month will feature the choirs of: Benedict College, Columbia S. C. the week of Nov. 13; Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Fla., the week of Nov. 20; and Paine College, Augusta, Ga., the week of Nov. 27. “Negro College Choirs” is a joint production of the A merican Broadcasting Co. and the United Negro College Fund. The program is carried by ABC affiliated stations throughout the country on varying days and at different hours. Check local newspaper listings for airtime in specific areas. Purchase!) £ Focfory«To-You Diicount SptcioUl | j u “TASS^ 1 loafers b it You'va loo* "Tonal" H and bourbon Ircwn grain II . laothor uppirt. Genuine E ]Hbl bond pawn 'Mohawk H Moc'. Hara'a proof H Fie ij «m ’til 9 T * 1 ■' >rct PARKING NCCs Eagles Jolt Smith’s Golden Bells, 28-7, In Durham DURHAM - North Carolina College used a potent offense and a muscular defense to crush the visiting Golden Bulls of Johnson C. Smith University, 28-7, here Saturday. In pinning the defeat on the Bulls, the Eagles upped their record to 4-1 in the CLAA and 4-3 overall. After dropping tilts to Allen University, Mor gan State College and Kentucky State College, the Eagles piled up their fourth consecutive win of the season Saturday, partially vindicating a 42-0 loss to the Bulls last year In Charlotte. They Jimmy Stevens--coach ed Eagles scored once In the first quarter, once in the sec ond frame, and twice in the third stanza. NCC’s first tally came when Eagle tackle James Smith picked an enemy fumble from midair on the Smith 45 yard line and raced 55 yards through the middle of the line untouched for the score. The PAT attempt failed asNCCtook a 6-0 lead. The second six-pointer was set up when NCC end Louis Bell pounced on a Golden Bull block ed punt on the visitor’s 34 yard line. NCC signal-caller Her man Mathews hit end Roosevelt Robinson for a seven-yarder. On the next play, he switched to end Julian Martin, who haul ed in a 24-yard pass but was stopped three yards shy of the A&T Homecoming Termed "Most Vibrant 1 ' In History Os College GREENSBORO—A & T Col lege, last week settled down following what long-time obser vers termed the “most vibrant” homecoming celebration ever held in the history of the col lege. The Aggies lost the football game, edged by Morgan State College, 13-8, but about every thing else followed the script, written after months of plann ing to welcome the thousands of alumni and friends of the col lege. They came from every section of the nation and from as far away as Viet Nam, The four-day observance was set in motion with the annual coronation ceremony and ball held on Thursday evening at the Charles Moore Gymnasium, The opening program featur ed the crowning of Miss Nan nie Kearney, Warrenton, N.C., as the new “Miss A&T.” As the crown was placed upon her brow by Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, president of the college, a new reign began. Miss Kearney, the daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kear hey of Warrenton, is an honor senior in accounting. Two-other queens were also crowned during the weekend celebration. Mr s. Virginia Brown of Greensboro, was crowned as “Miss A&T Alum ni,” the winner in the national fund raising project sponsored by the A&T College General Alumni Association and Mrs. Irene Pleasants was awarded the title as “Miss Buildings . and Grounds,” also winner in the contest sponsored for the benefit of the A & T College Fund. As usual, the homecoming parade, better than a mile long, which moved through Greens boro’s downtown business dis trict, drew more than 35,000 spectators, according to police estimates, and the homecoming ball, held at the Greensboro Coliseum on Saturday evening, also drew a record crowd. At the closing event on Sun goal. Finally, the Mathews-to- Robinson combo put NCC ahead 12-0 as the end took a three yard reception for the score. The PAT attempt failed, and NCC took a halftime advantage of 12-0. In the third frame, another Golden Bull miscue gave the Eagles the oval and set up their third tally when Smith halfback William Dusenbery fumbled and Bell again recovered for NCC on the Smith 30. From this point, NCC quarterback Her man Mathews gave a handoff to fullback Ben Carrington, who lugged the pigskin to the enemy eleven. On the next play, Mathews found halfback Ollie Carson open In the end zone for an eleven yard pass-scoring play and a 19-0 NCC margin when the PAT was good by Richard Howard. Johnson C. Smith quarter oack Lee Bohler was caught standing in the end zone as Eagle linesmen Sam Singletary and Robinson tackled him for a two-point safety, and NCC lead 21-0. The Eagles' final tally came when defensive end Thomas Cameron snared a Smith pass on the Golden Bull 45 and out ran tacklers for the TD and a 48-yard score. The PAT made the score at this point, 28-0. Johnson C. Smith scored as- day, A&T alumni were chal lenged to comprehend and dis criminate among “the voices which come in variety and from a number of sources.” The speaker was Rev. Charles E. Tyson, a 1960 grad uate of the college and until two-weeks ago was pastor of the Asbury Methodist Church, Durham, NX. He is now chap lain, Department of Correction, State of South Carolina, Colum bia, S.C, * * * That This fan, this refrigera tor, this lamp, this television, this telephone should operate smoothly and efficiently at my idle command is a modern mi racle. FCTaimiIBMMIiRS By American Podiatry Aisuciation THE COMMON CORN In 1774. an English physician. Dr. David Low, in writing about corns, described what he thought were roots. Today we know that corns do not have roots, nor do they grow. Corns are merely symptoms Indicating that an area is being irritated. A corn is a collection of hard, dry, dead cells piled one upon the other Some corns assume the shape oi a small cone or inverted pyramid with the point pressing into the sensitive underlying tissue. Corns build up gradually over a period of time. From pressure and friction the skin becomes irri tated. gradually thickening as na ture attempts to protect the area This cycle of pressure, friction and ultimate thickening of skin can progress to agonizing propor tions. Causes can be honey growths, hammertoes, improper footwear, foot imbalance, among others. Irritation from a corn can vary from minor discomfort to ex cruciating pain. Such pain is caused by pressure on the sensi tive nerves directly beneath the hard mass. Corns in themselves are not painful as they have no nerve supply. I; 4 m ! ~ ..aKWOW *" WL Ja| IP, §Jk . $ ,- \ RELAXES WITH FOOTBALL - Louisville, Ky.: Heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Marcellus (Muhammad All) Clay, Jr., relaxes with a football before a picture of Charles “Sonny” Liston, from whom he won the title, last week. Clay and Doug Jones met recently In a charity exhibition bout. (UPI PHOTO). ter taking the kickoff and marching from its own 36. Bull signal-caller Bohler put his team on the scoreboard when he drove over from the three yard line, culminating a 64-yard effort bv the visitors, coached by Eddie McGirt. NCC’s next game will be play ed at Richmond, Va., Nov. 12, against the Virginia Union Uni versity Panthers in a CIAA bat tle. ArC '' let'A (to Wkfiikut BY 808 BREWSTER Outdoor Editor, g Mtrcurti Outboards A CASE FOR CANE To many sport fishermen, the thought of a cane pole is akin to the feeling of an opera fan when subjected to a session of “rock and roll'' music. However, when considered in terms of popularity, the cane pole probably draws as many admirers in the fishing world as the rock and-roll crowd does among music lovers The cane pole deserves a better reputation than it generally re ceives, claim the fishing experts at Mercury outboards. Besides be ing the best angling tool for tod dlers, this unadorned chunk of Calcutta can produce fish under the most difficult situations when wielded with a knowing hand. The cane pole artist must, of course, exercise his talents in a radius limited to about two times the length of his pole. But within this area he can achieve perfect casting control and handle the lure with a delicacy and precision that eludes many other fishermen. The cane poier can plop a plug or dangle a sty with unmatched accuracy If a toss goes slightly astray it can be yanked back without touching the water and the error erased Retrieves can be zigzageri over a wide area with a tantalizing flourish. Dappling the surface with the lure is another cane pole technique nearly im possible to duplicate with other tackle Cane pole fishing Is far more 'ban just bobbers and worms, re mind the Mercury folks, so give it another look, or perhaps even give it a try. You might start catching fish in those difficult places you formerly had to pass up, and that aione makes a good "case” for “cane.” Since corns are composed of layers ol dead cells they obviously possess neither roots nor nerves. The hard corn is the most com mon and is usually found on the top oi t of the toes. Soft corns are gt lerally found between the toes where perspiration macer ates the area. Seed corns are found on the soles of the feet. Any of these can be further com plicated by extreme inflammation, infection or bursal formation be tween the mass, or sometimes a sinus penetrating to the bone Itself. Podiatrists recommend against cutting or trimming your own corns. So-called "bathroom sur gery” can lead to disabling re sults. Many of the “over-the-coun ter corn cures” can also be dan gerous as the liquids and pads sometimes contain powerful acids which can burn the skin and cause extreme pain and infection. Professional help should be sought to diagnose the cause of the trouble that results in corns. For further information, con tact the American Podiatry As sociation, Office of Information Services, 3301 16th Street, N.W., Washington, DC. 20010. ELASTIC WRAPPING FOR "BIG" WILT - Philadelphia: Wilt Chamberlain, star of the Philadelphia 76’ers, has his knee wrapped in elastic before practicing last week. Wilt had been bothered by a knee injury since teammate Wally Jones bumped into him in the New York game a month ago. A physician, who examined Chamberlain, said, "There is a mild strain of the lateral ligaments of the right knee and he will wear a brace. (UPI PHOTO). Garner Tigers Claw Fuquay Shafts, 46-6, At Homecoming BY ROY L. COLLINS GARNER - Charles Horton and George Dobbins each scor ed two touchdowns in leading the Garner Consolidated eleven to a most prosperous hornecorn - ing victory over Fuquay Bisons here last Friday night. The final score was 46-6, Horton scored on runs of two and^gven^ardSjDobbin^an KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON ! WHISKEY I TAYLOR H I ■ wmI.EV 86 PNOOI ' - -I'. | H distilled a bottled by THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMMIT 1 fAANKFORT. KY. LOUISVILLE. KT. | P»fTMI*UTfD tV NATIONAL Ol*TlCLlW* AWODuCTft CO ~ .*wCCC%*O«% TO c H TAViO* j W A SONS INC • S XS OLD TAYLO R 86 PROOF THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY 34 yards and caught a 45-yard pass for his touchdown, and his brother, Billy Dobbins, scored on a 25 yard pass from quart erback, Herman Jones, Jones also ran 50 yards for a score and Jimmy (Phebbie) Leach tallied on a run of four yards. The Bisons of Fuquay still remains wtnless this year as the season nears its end.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75