Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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SECnON~A SATtJfiDAX, MAT tlst, 1*52 THE CABOLINA tIBtKS Six members of the Aurora Pledge Club of North Carolina Collece were initiated into the Sigma Gamma Sorority in Rush Hall on May 16, Misses Annie Lee Cobb and Helen Morrison were initiated into the Graduate Chapter. Refional Syntaktes Soror Annie W. Neviile, along with Sorors M. C. Backus and V. Tillman assisted with the inltiaUon. Following the initiation, a banquet sponsored by the members, was given at the home of Soror Isabella M. Harden. This elobrate affair was enjoy ed by all. New members of the Rho Chapter (above), front row from left to right: Sorors Cora Freeman, Dorothy Battle and Lilllanteen Whitehurst. Second row: Onnie Midgett, Margaret Morgan and Katie McQueen. NCC ATHLETES GET AWARDS AT CELEBRATION Seventy five North Carolina College athletes received letters and special awards during the college's third annual Awards Day celebration here last Fri day. The Athletes were singled out during a Friday morning ceremony at B. Duke audi torium to receive the awards and were guests of the college at an Awards Day banquet held I lie same evening. Dr. Stepiien J. Wright, dean of the faculty at Hampton In stitute, Hampton, Va., was the main spealtcr for the morning {■ercmony, at wWch awards were also made to 81 other NCC students in two areas of achieve ment. The i>igslin sport produced the largest number of awards. A total of 39 football players re- coivcd letters and five, others copped special prizes. Basketball was next with 13 TiTotT Of «saen J. b. McLendon’s cage team receiving monograms. An even dozen baseball players got letters, seven w'ere named from (he track team, in addition to a special track award, and t> nnis had four men receiving letters. Six trophies were presented to five men of coach Herman Hiddick's football squad. Joe Uattle, junior quarterback from Rocky Mount, copped the prize Most Valuable Player trophy donated by Dr. J. N. Mills. Freshman star Jerome Evans and captain-elect Robert Mason each nailed down two trophies for their 1951 gridiron perfor mances. Evans, fullback from Goldsboro, was honored with the Johnson Lambe freshman trophy and the J. M. Hubbard Stewart trophy and the R. L. McDougald trophy. Jessie Allen, junior halfback of Durham, and Lincoln Bolt, sophomore halfback of New York City, wgre co-receivers of the Coaching Staff trophy for the players contributing most to the development of the team. The other special athletic award went to Andy Graham, freshman track star from South Bend, Ind. Graham, a vital cog" in the Eagles' small track team and whose most recent feat was the Smashing of the CIAA con ference record for the mile in the conference championships up at Morgan State College re cently, was presented a gold watch by track coach L. T. Wal ker for his victory in the 1,000 meters at the Philadelphia INQUIRER games last Febru ary. Coach Riddick presented let ters to the following members of his football team: Joe Allen, Durham; Joe “Bat tle, Rocky Mount; Thad Beasley, Elizabeth City; Kenneth Becton, Greensboro; . John Cameron, Durham, Wallace' Campbell, Gastonia; Billy Coward, Wash., D.C.; Bill Crawley, Montclair, N.J.; Jerome Evans, Goldsboro; Isaiah Gatling, Newport News, Va.; Charlie Glenn, Winston- Salem; Bill Hollowingsworth (now a member of the armed forces); Fred James, Kansas City, Mo.; Linwood Johnson, Elizabeth City; Fred McNeil,' Durham; Lester McNeil, Wilson; Robert Mason, Gastonia. Also McClellan Matthews,. Hampton, Va.; Claude Mayfield, Suffolk Va.; Albert Moore, (now with the armed forces); Fred James Poole, Elizabeth City; trophy for the best defensive Ponder, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; player, Mnson, junior tackle of James Robinson, Charlotte; Gastonia, received the J. S. | Leonard Siiadding (now‘with Gibson S2.ll) Pint Dismond Eight 8 &3S Qnart luuiKiiMuiNrMir nawi the armed forces); Melvin Spencer, Wash., D.C.; Lonnie Starr, Kansas City, Mo.; Don ald Taylor, Gary, Ind.; Nathan Thomas, Churchland, Va.; Amos Thornton, Norfolk, Va.; Wini fred Tillery, Morehead City; Er nest Warlick, Hickory; Joe Will iams, Wilson; Rudy Wilsbn, Phoebus, Va.; Oliver Boykins and Wayne Perry, managers; and Curtis Lynch, trainer. Basketball players receiving letters were Charlie Barrick, Rosemont, Pa.; Joe Battle Rocky Mount; Charlie Harrison Houston, Tex.; Sam Jones, Lau rinburg; Wilford Lowery, Gary Ind.; Fred McClaran, Indian apolis, Ind.; George McQueen New York City; Jay Petersen Wash., D. C.; Rudy Robinson New York City; Rawlings Wal ton, Glencove, N. Y.; Ernest Warlick, Hickory; and managers Alphonso Potter and McClellan Matthews. Coach Ben Whaley presented the following baseball players letters: Joe Battle, Rocky, Mount; James Brown, Wilming ton; Benjamin Dudley, Wash., D.C.; Jerome Evans, Goldsboro; Linwood Johnson, Elizabeth City; Charles McCullough, Charlotte; George McQueen, New York City; Arthur Paine, Winston-Salem; Artis Plummer, Durham; Huras Sutton, Golds boro; Nathan Thomas, Church land, Va.; and George Cureton, manager. Letters in track went to Lee Cclhoun, Gary, Ind.; Jim Court ney, Wash., D.C.; Rudy Glttens. iM.Y.C.; Andy Graham, South Bond, Ind.; Charles Hartwell, N.Y.C.; and James Mullins, N.- Y.C. Tennis letters went to Charles Crumblin, Winston-Salem; Car roll and George Jones, Durham; and John Russell, manager. Reds Eyeing Negro To Boost Team And Gate NEW YORK The Cincinnati Reds are hop ing that they can pry loose big Jim Pindleton from the Brook lyn organization for not only would he add to the team im measurably but the Reds are also interested in Improving their gate and openly admit Jim could pack em in from all points South. According to Clncy Manager, Gabe Paul, “Brooklyn has more young players than any other club and we want to be around when they get ready to let loose some of them.” Paul wants to be around particularly when they part with Jim Pendleton who is now 26 and has reached the stage when the Dodgers must market him at peak value. Grapevine has it that the Reds have offered pitcher Ewell Blackwell, a starting pitcher the Brooks have coveted for quite a while, if they will let the slugg- During the month of April, Beta PI Sigma Chapter brought to a close a beautiful and successful Tiny Tots Contest. Cash prixe* were warded to top contestants. Tokens of appreciation were given other contestants for their^ contfibutions. .Mrs. B. F. Betts •! Lincoln Hospital gave a brief talk on the health of the pre-sehool child. Contestants who took p4rt in the contest are pictnred afc«Te. A. AND T. COLLEGE NETMEN SWEEP 1952 CIAA TITLES GREENSBORO The A. and T. Aggies baseball team closed out its 1952 race in a blaze of glory last Wednesday night at the Greensboro Stadium as it edged Winston-Salem T(eachers College 9-1 and ac complished the amazing record of an undefeated season. A. and T. Had won the CIAA title for the third consecutive year in the previous week, but were hard pressed in the finals and 15th game to keep .the slate clean. The lead changed hands ing shortstop go with maybe a spare outfielder. • LATH ALSTON Presents • ^ Three Star Attraction ^ • In Person • ★The CLOVERS Featuring... ★ Paul Williams And His Orchestra ... Plus... PAUL WILLIAMS _ ^Lil GreeH THURSDAY NITE, JUNE 5, 1952 • DURHAM ARMORY • DOOR OPEN 8:00 P. M. UNTIL 1:00 A. M. • Reservations For White Spectators • ADVANCE TICKET — $1.50 four times in the six innings, but a costly miscue with two outs in the 7th by the visitors allowed two runs for the Aggies which represented the winning margin. James Rhone started on the hill for the winner?, but he had to have relief before the game was over from Gene Tapscott, the A. and T. pitching ace. Tap scott, who came in for Rhone in the fifth, limited Winston to two hits for the rest of the game to receive credit for the triumph. Hair, with three hits in four official trips to the plate, was the hitting leader with A1 Brax ton, who had two for two. Brax ton’s hit included a fifth-inning home run with the bases empty. 7)t^ TUdghJbou BoL Paltjon ,AUpu««“ >ir/i MRS. PAUUNE LOVE FETED WITH SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Pauline Love, president bers of the clubs and the pas- of the Senior Missionary Circle Rev. A. S. Croom. of Union Baptist Church, was given a surprise birthday party on Thursday night. May 15, sponsored by the Senior Missionary Circle, The Up To Date Galeda Club, the Willing Workers Club and the Helping Hand Club. Those acting as hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Nannie Jeffers, Mrs. Alice Brim, Mrs. Laura Davis and Mrs. Myrtle Haskins. Mrs. Love was presented with many useful gifts. The tables were decorated with beautiful spring flowers of gladiolis and roSes. A most de lectable menu was enjoyed. Those present included mem- 2 "So mach chaff Mowin’ sboat in flation that we all orerlook the real caage...Uek of goods. We just haTen’t been pitehia’ hard enoo^ r* FAIR and EQUAL THArS THE KIND OF REPRESENTATION YOU REALLY WANT IN CONGRESS CARL DURHAM, through his voting and thru his actions, has proved that next to the security and defense of the nation, his first loyalty is to the people in his own district. He faces each issue with ttn open mind. His decisions are backed by experience and sound thinking. He represents you and your neighbor with fair and equal considera tion. That’S why you’U VOTE Carl Durham for Congress DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, SATURDAY, MAY 31 Signed: Art Vann, Campaign Manager FOR FAIR-MINDED REPRESENTATION VOTE Richard T. Sanders (X) Durham County Representative FOR PROGRESSIVE REPRESENTATION VOTE 9 Richard T. Sanders (X) House N. C. General Assembly FOR EFFECTIVE REPRESENTATION VOTE Richard T. Sanders 00 REPRESENTATION FOR ALL VOTE Richard T, Sandtn (X) Saturday, May 31st
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1952, edition 1
5
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