Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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TP 10 THE CABOLDfIAH RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1964 Livingstone Wins First Over Elizabeth City, 8-0 SAUSBUKY The Livingstone College Been turned on the heat in the second period tor a touch down and two-point conversion to defeat a highly favored Elizabeth City State eleven 8-8 m their open ing game here last Saturday night. It wtt the Bears' first encounter under the leadership of new head coach Elijah Johnson. The Beam scored tniddieway through the second period when Mania Bryant, senior halfbark Boas Lamberton, took a hand off Boos quarterback Alfred Tyler and scooted 44 yards Into tho end sone. Samuel Clear, Mi ami, Florida speedster, ran for tho two point conversion. The Knoxville’s Coach Looks Forward To Brighter Year KNOXVILLE, Toon. Knoxville Callage gridiron Coach Iris G. Broom, now in his second year with an enviable statistical record but only one win, says cautiously, “We are hoping for an Improved team" thin year. Sa plana to accomplish his aim Bom the stralght-T forma tion with 14 (ten) returning players and a host of promis ing freshmen. Brown began his his “building" program last year aa most of his returning veterans are sophomores this roar. Iris Brown, a 1855 Knoxville Col lege graduate is the Head Football Coach at Knoxville College. The Evansville. Indiana, native has done graduate study at Indiana Univer sity. Football at Knoxville College is nothing new to Brown, a one time K. C. guard and later assistant coach of the Bulldog teem. Dependables returning are -I io. > ‘ >p • •-» \4*^>M* 1 -~QT?^» MODERN DECORATOR GROUP 7PCS You get a aofa and lounge chair with molded foam i tdtns channel back, reversible cushions, cocktail table with 2 R /_■_ HR Btep tablet in walnut finish; plus 2 beautiful lamps. Nylon frieze, choice of rich colors. BEDROOM with mirror, two boudoir lamps, mattress, 2 box springs. D,HETTE SETS ALL only *\\ Big, expandable table with no-rryir plastic “ top and four matching chairs upholstered in . wipe-clean plastic. Coivenient Monthly Payments Arranged to Suit Your Budget g SIO.OO Down will Deliver Each. —■■ Raleigh Commission House, Inc. 21#k Martin St TE 2-7741 Raleigh, N. C. Bears led at halftime by a score of 8-4. Elizabeth City State's Pirates roared back in the second half but were unable to score until middle way the final period when Hood ran five yards to paydirt. Attempt tor the two-point conversion fail ed. The Pirate* repeatedly drove deep into Livingstone's territory but were repulsed each time. Outstanding players for the Bears were Wendell Anderson, junior end from Washington, D. C.. Leroy Suggs, fullback from Albany, N. Y-, Rnd halfback Samuel Clear, Morris Bryant, and Harry Caldwell, Char lotte The entire Livingstone de fensive units showed weU in spots. Charles Heal. 181-Ib guard Bom Cincinnati; Edward Whitehead. 185-lb. center from Birming ham; Otis Edwards. 160-lb. guarterback from Pittsburgh. Pa.; James Talton, 184-lb. back from Pltaburgh, Pa.; Albert Cooper. 183-lb. back from Plant City, Fla.; Richard CorMn, 100- lb. guard from gylaeauga, Ala.; Tyrone Smith, 189-lb. renter from Birmingham, Ala.; Wins ton Gray, 18fi-lh. back from Cin cinnati, Ohio, and Stephens Samuels, 17«-lh.. tackle from Louisville, Ky. K. C. opens against Kentucky State In Knoxville Oct. 3 The re mainder of the schedule Includes Benedict College, Columbia, S. C., Oct. 10; Alabama A and M , Knox ville. Oct 24; Fisk. Nashville. Oct. 31; Morehouse <HC>, Knoxville, Nov. 7; Lane, Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 4 All games In Knoxville begin at 2 p, m. on the KC Athletic field. YANKS BLANKED BY ANGELS New York: Jimmy Piersatt at the Lo» Angeles Angels slides home eafely in the 6th inning as Elston Howard, Yankee catcher waits for late throw during their game here Sept. 15fh. Pearsall scored from second baee on Jim Pregoofs single. Angels whip ped the Yanks 7-0 on Dean Chance's taro-hitter. (UPI PHOTO). U. S. Supreme Court Asked To Review “Religious Worship” Rights Case ATLANTA'S FIRST BAPTIST cm ED WASHINGTON, D. C—The Su preme Court was today asked to review the cate of a 87-year old white minister charged with “in terfering with religious worship" as result of an attempt to attend, along with Negro campanions, the First Baptist Church in Atlanta, Ga. Attorney* of tho NAACP l.egsl Defense Fund argue in their petition that Rev. Ash ton Bryan Jones waa convleed under a vague and ambiguous stdtuto before a judge with personal bias against him. The Supreme Court of Georgia, in upholding Rev. Jones’ convic tion, ruled that bias or prejudica of a judge against a criminally accus ed defendant was not sufficient grounds to disqualify the judge. Rev. Jones was arrested June 30, 1963 and Judge Durwood T. Pye, of the Superior Court of Fulton County sentenced Rev. Jones to the maximum misdemeanor sen tence. UsMmmm MM" - ■ -si . ; -■•-•>•’• -•-- -- * •.' ■ v - - vm ■ -iZuwv"' . RMHR ■'j|-^RMRHRRy^^3 ,«4A • , I - ■ « 1 M^a<mmHv- I HL 4 1 Ik ’ Ha ♦ SS&MtB « £ DADDY AND DAUGHTER Thomas Hunt, businessman of Henderson, is shown with his daughter Hedy, whom he enroll ed as a freshman at Bennett College last week. She plans a career in science. Raleigh Business College Raleigh Business College began the 1804-85 academic year with the pre-school conference * and Work shop on Thursday. September 10 and U. The first session opened vldth a brief devotional period led by J. H. Cobb and Mrs. D. A. Barn es. president-director, gave the pur pose of the conference, and D. H. Keck, associate director, gave the school's objectives. J. J. Sansom. Jr., vice-presi dent of Mechanics and Farmers Bank, brought greetings from the Advisory Board at the morning session. Speakers at the afternoon session were: Mrs. J. O. White, board member and Miss T. Lor raine Cum bo. consultant on Guid LOVI SEATS HATE PROBABLY BEEN ABOUND since tttnltm betas. Here H a delightful *M model clean. Beal in the beet contemporary styling. Note the expert tailoring, the well-scaled 5T\ the soft swoop of the arms. Tooll find a deeen interesting ways to arrange this lotc seat, and Ton’ll discover it is as comlortable as it is versa tile. A wide variety of fabrics from which to choose. North Hiekery Pnrnltare Co. #1« This consisted of 12 months upon the public works, six months in jail, and a fine of *1,804.04. After conviction, bail was set at *20,000 90. Rev. Jones remained in jail nearly six months until the I Georgia Supreme Court low ered his bail to *5.000.00. Rev. Jones and his companions, protesting the First Baptist Church’s segregationist . policies, sought admission to the main audi torium. i ance. State Department of Public Instruction. Miss Cum bo spoke on Guidance in the Specialized | School. The featured Speakers on Fri day were Mr. Bowie, of Automation Institute of Raleigh who spoke on Automation In tha Speciained School, and Mrs. Her bin. Coordinator. State Employ : mcr.t Service. Mrs. Herbin spoke ! on Preparation for Employment on the State Level Registration for the fall quarter showed an approximate 40 per cent increase over the 1983-64 enroll ment Raleigh Business College Is i pleased to have Mr. Keck and Mrs. Ashe Scores Another Ist OnNewTeam NEW YORK OfPD Arthur Ashe of Richmond Va, last waek scored another “first”, when ha was named a member at the four-man U. S. Davis Cup team which will play Australia In the challenge round in Cleveland Sept 25-37. Ashe, a UCLA student and on* of America’s top tennis player* was named to the team along with Chuck McKinley, Dennis »«>■»— and Martin Rclsaen. They will battle the Awtral lan quartet es Roy EmerlM*, Fred Steile, John Naweemb* and Ihny Roche In the etkal •ition courts es the HwhhSi Harry T. Clark stallam In Cleveland Heights. Ashe defeated Roche teat week in a well-contested match at rar est Hill, N Y Livingstone Bears Have Confidence SALISBURY The Livingstons College Bears have great confi i dence that they will improve their 1963 record this year for two rea sons: they are operating under a new coach and the squad is men versatile than the one with the 1-1- 8 record. Directing the Bears this year is new coach Elijah Johnson who is making his first try at collegiate coaching A native of Monroe, La, lie is a graduate of the Arkanaas AMStN College, PineblufL with a M.Ed. from the University of Ar kansas. He has also studied at In diana University, Bloomington. Ho has four years of coaching experi ence at Elizabeth Miller High School, Helena, Arkansas. Optimism and high hopes a bound in Bear quarters because of a number of experience men who are back to bolster Livinestone’s hopes. Included are Wendell An derson, versatile end who will be playing, his third year; Winfred Quick and Robert Cockrell both dependable tackles; Larry Logan and James Lockhart standouts at guard; and James Cockrell starting center for the past two seasons. Quarterbacks may pose some problems for Coach Johnson if either Tyrone Gilmore or Alfred Tjrler fails. Gilmore is a senior while Tyler is only a sophomore. There is a general feeling that Livingstone will have the best group of running backs it haa had in recent years. Leroy Sugg* Harrison Join its faculty along with Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Cobb. Because of th* excellent, pro gram that was executed during the 1963-64 school-year, we were able to place two more graduates. Miss Christine Burrell end Mrs. Gerald ine Holden in the Mechanics and Farmers Bank hgre. The calendar of activities be gan Friday night, September 18, at Roberts Center with a social given in honor of the new students. Gilmore W. Johnson, supervisor tor Education of North Carolina will be the guest speaker on Fri day, September 25. This will be the college's first assembly tor the year. YOU’LL HAVE UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS Financing that new car is ho problem with our low cost low premium auto loan rates! LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU ... SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU . . . Come In Today And Discuss Your f Loan Needs With Us! MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK «Bm RALEIGH • DURHAM • CHARLOTTE playing hi* first semen wttk th* t Bam may have solved tho fun back problem. tbiMria Clear, Jackie Hidden. Harry Caldwell, John Sensahaugh, Joe Balk, and Tyrone Warren eoca poaa a group of fleet backs for th* £!!£*** fag a consistent punter but tests that h* may have flds licked by Saturday. The Livingston* Baers will ope rate with tri-captain* this asaaonr as Larry Logan Salisbury senior; John Sonaahangh. junior quarter Bristol, Tenn.; and Harry Caldwell, Charlotte senior, have been elect od by the squad as captains. 'Tho Bears will play Fayetteville State October I, away; St Augua- I S'JSO fiftM i I pspri I I |8 B jui|a|a& jzgplgi: 1 *l* I BELLOWS ft COMPANY 1 Am Honomcd Namk Simcm 1830 lH *” •* oanoMi onnut•* mooucts co , BELLOWS CLUB BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourbon Bellows 6 Co, Louisville. Ky.-Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof ttooV College, October 18, away; Albany State. October IT. heme; Norfolk State. October M. Boas- \ coming; SL Paul College, October 31. away; Johnson C. Smith, No-, vember 7, home; AUen University, November 14. homo; and November 21, Howard University, away. AUTO PRICE MARK- UF / “Manufacturer’s suggested list price” on tthe window sticker rg aU new cars includes the mark-up. Am Catholic Digest state*. This price ranges from 21 par cant on the cheapest compact to nearly 24 per cent on luxury models. The average 24 par cent Dealer's fixed cost: about 10 per cent Ike remain ing 14 per cant provides the her gaining yff,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1964, edition 1
14
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