Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 25, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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St. Augustine Beats St. Paul SATUftbAT. OCTOBBB H, INt fn OABUUMA imt* rAOf ftfW TBINIDAD ntfO—A trio of boxen from Trinidad taka a llfhting MM doriaf » bill la training at Solomoo’a Ojrm. Left to rifiit, Ancel r-*— Adamta, ewiteader for tho Brltlsii Empire beavyweislit title, TalMJa fawpiis wlw meeta Mtl Bronn on Oct. Zltt, and Hector Oen> , wallatirrtlM akamit af TrinldaA (Kewtpreta Fhoto.) - HOT OFF THE PRESS By TED TATES Harlem is poUtically-mlnded at thi« writing, and while it can not understand why its repre- IPS staff. Her first supplemen tary fature “What Negroes Want” was released as a syndicated fea- Mntatlve in Congress is touring | ture this weeic . . . George the South (Congressman Adam i Rhodes, the pianist with Arnett Clayton Powell, Jr.. New York. | Cobb, has written a new tune ■poke at Mount Zion Baptist that will be recorded by Cobb Church in Miami, Florida, on j and the Mob . . . Oct. 16) it has also taicen into consideration that Powell who,. ,,, ,,, , at first denounced Adalai Stev- i ® Man' LAWRENCEVILLE Va. St. Augustine’s College de feated St. Paul’s Pol3rtechnic Institute, Saturday, Oct., 18 by a score of 18-6, before a Home coming crowd of 2,000. St. Au gustine scored twice in the first period on punt returns of 80 and 80 yards respectively by Herbert Oldham. The extra points were no good and St. Au gustine led the end of the first period 12-0. In the second period the St. Paulites fought back scoring their lone touchdown on a pass intercepted by Dewey Brown who ran 17 yards to the St. Au gustine’s one yard line. Robert (Bobby) Faulk scored on a line buck. The kick was no good making the score 12-8 in favor of St. Augustine. A few minutes later St. Paul’s gained the ball on downs on St. Augustine’s 12 yard line. On the third down St. Augustine intercepted a pass and held the bail until the half ended At half time flowers and cita tions were awarded to Miss Homecoming, and her attendan ces by President Earl H. Me Cienny of St Paul’s. Prizes were also awarded for the best floats. The half time events were climaxed by ex cellent performance of the Nor folk County High School Band. The third period was an ex ample of the much publicized “Battle of the Saints”. Both teams put up a terriffic fight with St. Augustine advancing deep into St. Paul’s territory once. In the fourth period St. Au gustine scored on an end sweep from the 28 by little Carl Edge Earl Bostic and His BaAd are no longer making col- ^"‘anTheTra^m*,;;^ me^iFng ‘ ‘urging’ Negro voters not to vote | P.f ‘ currently featured with either the Democratic or Re-I_® ^ Eckstine getting set for woody Herman’s Orchertra was SteveMon'’tai‘°*‘* ‘^at he believed Trianon BaUroom on Satiddy ... I the N. Y. Giants on opening day: for a fight during his furlough It was the Rev. David Licor-ll953 . . . Josephine Baker’s re-1 mean a rematch with Willie ish, assistant pastor at Abysinlan | cent ‘slur’ on America—given to i pgp Baptist Church, who called up- ' the Peron-dominated press—has' on the congregation to contribute embarrassed her friends here from five to fifty dollars to who were battling to clear her “keep our pastor in Washing- name that had been (Walter) European tour in Seattle at the ton.” Before his trek to key cit ies to address, particularly, Ne gro voters Powell was on a speaking tour—hold your hat— in London, England. Enid C. Baird, Selma Day’s no longer with W. & J. Sloane . . . Leo Duroch- er’s failure to remain for the World Series could have been an Winchell-ized the efficient NUL secretary, I omen for the Dodgers looked charming at the Gotham-1 Mike Jacobs recovered from his ettes dance in N. Y. C. last Fri- recent surgery . . . Muriel Jones day nite . .‘.'Sylvia Fitit rated by “ Wt at the Paradise Inn . . . Freddie Mitchell's ‘toppin* the Apollo bill” ... Joe Louis’ Bour bon clicking - . . Mel Walker still songsational with the John ny Otis unit... Rocky Marciano who toppled Joe Walcott is re apin’ the harvest with nite club, referee and endorsements net ting him a pretty penny . . . bad. to hU »TTV.=ir. ^ SS.JS1S.1 toSrS? B"' P,T«nWl.n |P-y"'> I* .mi™ ~«b.r What’ oppen” that Powell be- f«*»burgh Courier, came suddenly madly about William Peters who is Green- AdlalTTT wich Village (N. Y.’s) smartest _ „ , . ,, , , . EBONY mag as a top model . . . Something should be done to make PoweU stay put. But the' Robinson to open a de man New Yorkers want for Con- Partment store in the heart of gress in the 16th Congressional N Y.s Harlem on the site of the District Is not Powell. It’s the O’’*®"* Theatre ... Ray rising young attorney Richard Robinson made his debut at the L. Baltimore, Jr. And the fact ® that many Negro leaders have emcee and scored a tremendous soured on Powell can be traced hit Wini Brown is to re- Orchestra now that Cab Callo way has gone in for dramatics... Hattie Green scoring on Atlas Records . . . John Kirby who JOTS: RuU» Allen King on tailor is a collim fan. Amanda recently died on the west coast leave of absence from New York Randolph scoring with Amos I ^he subject of a very to- Natlonal Urban League head- ’n’ Andy Show . . . Boots’ Mar-1 formative conversation piece a- quarters due to illness ... Ida shall to give his Fall dance at bout top musicians of yesteryear James hai given up the idea of Harlem’s Club Holloywood come i gt Snookies’ the other ayem ever returning to the entertain- Friday ... The Dominoes, win- i„k Spots with Charles Fuqiia, ment field . . , LIl’ “Bo” (Fan- ners of a great many awards for nie E. Robinson) joined up with their recording “Sixty Minute FULL PINT DDAAC rifUUr BOURBON muuT iuiioN waisKEy • mik i iilfou disiiuer if Kcmuciiy, inc.. louisyau, n. Jimmy Holmes, “Deek” Watson and Harold Jackson breaking attendance records on their tour of the South and Southwest that will bring them to the west coast . . . B. B. King, Wini Brown, Earl Bostic, the new Ink Spots and Juvenile Leslie Ug- gams grabbing headlines ‘In the rhythm ’n’ blues field ... And in case you didn’t know Eddie South, the ‘Dark Angel of the Violin’ terrific at the Copa Lounge in gay Bfanhattaof where if you’re not the proud boast from coast to coast of Walter Winchell — you balnt no* wherel! 140 pound scatback. The kick i tine College who moved the ball ivas no good and St. Augustine from their own 54 yard line ed 18-6. The rest of the game I dowp to the St. Paul’s 9 yard ivas dominated by St. Augus-1 line ^when the game ended. A. &. T. HOMECOMING PUNS FOR NOVEMBER 1 COMPLETE GREENSBORO | ^ Plans for the annual home- ' hundreds of graduates and coming celebration to be held at former students returning to A. and T. College on the week- their Alma Mater for the annual end of November 1 are just b^ck-slapping and handshaking, about complete according to an Painstaking arrangements for a announcement released by N. C. , wide variety of entertainment Webster, chairman of the athle- ®''e being handled by the local tic committee at the college. At alumni chapter under the direc- a joint meeting of the athletic of Dr. F. A. Williams, presi- committee and a representative group from the local Gate City i There will also be a serious Alumni Chapter final details of to the celebration. W. C. he almost round the clock fes- chance, a prominent educator of tivitles which begin on Fri^y j^e state , and graduate of the evening and end at Sunday will deliver the annual noon, were worked out. ! homecoming Vesper message in The feature attraction of the the college chapel on Sunday two-day meet is the annual foot- morning to conclude the week- ball game on Saturday between end program. The group will the A. and T. Aggies and, as also hear the outstanding A. and history has proved, their tough- T. Choir at the Sunday services, est foe, Morgan State College of Baltimore, Md. Meeting for their ' The elaborate half-time and twenty-first time since 1930, A. Pre-game activities will include and T., far behind in victories addition to the band music, for the series, will be seeking a * parade of some 30 floats, third win in the historic compe- crowning of “Miss A. and T.” tition. Game time has been set Introduction of “Miss Morgan,” for 2:00 P. M. i address of welcome to returning I former students by Dr. F. D. Second only to the game it- | Bluford, president of the col- self is the pagentry and color lege; precision drill by the drill normally connected with A. and teams of the Air Force and In- T. homecomings. Not only wiU fantry ROTC units and several the homecoming throng witness other new surprise features, the usual brilliant half-time ac- I tivities, but because of the ad- The full program shapes tip as dition of more features the fes-j *oH®ws: Friday; Victory Parade tivities will spill over into a pre- i 7:00 P. M.; Bon Fire, 8:00 P. M. game show of 30 minutes. Mu- Pre-Homecoming Dance, sic before and during the game ®'30 P. M. The Saturday sche- will be furnished by three A. dule is as follows; Registration and T. Bands. The 120-piece A. Alumni 8:30 A. M., Alumni and T. Marching Band, under, Coffee Hour, 9:00 to 11: A. M. the baton of Walter F. Carlson, and alumni executive committee director of bands at the college, meeting 10: A. M., all at the A- will lead the mile long parade lumni House; Homecoming Pa- featuring floate from the lead- rade formation at 12:30 P. M., ing campus organizations. For and moves to stadium at 1:00 the first time in the history of P- M., Pre-game activities, 1:30 the college, an All-Girls’ Band, P- M., and kickoff at 2:00 P. M. under the direetion of MIm | ^ Homecoming reception will Yvonne Porter, will make ite ^ debut. To top it off the colleges dormitory from 5-7 with first band of the late twenties will hold a reunion and wiU pre- g.Qo p sent an orgamzation of some? commwiity Center. 40 pieces. This outfit will be di-\| rected by Melvin Wall, of Al-'l The Alumni Vesper Services bemarle, N. C., and O. A. Du- are scheduled for 11:00 in the pree, of Clinton, N. C. college chapel on Sunday mom- There will be the usual round ing. of social activities arranged for FOOTBALL FORESIGHT By D. W. Stith This week, sports fans, and for the remainder of tiie football season, we will attempt to out guess the coaches, bench warm ers, and Saturday night quarter backs, in a column called FOOT BALL FORESIGHT. We want you to see how right (or wrong) our predictions can be. We think we know, so let’s get started with this week-end’s encounters: we find, W. Va. State at Morgan; Hampton at Va. State; Maryland State at N. C. College; Delaware at Lin- 9oln; A. and T. at Winston- Salem; Bluefield at St Paul; Howard at J. C. Smith. Now let’s try a little FORE SIGHT. Morgan vs. West Va. State.-, Morgan to slip by Va. State vs. Hampton we advise the Pirates to ask the Eagles N. C. College vs. Maryland State —Maryland rolls on. Lincoln vs. Delaware Lin coln, all the way. Winston-Salem vs. A. and T., A. and T., in a tough one. Bluefield vs. St. Paul Blue- fleld, easy! rr rr Thorobreds To Play Lane College Tigers FRANKFORT, Ky. The Kentucky State “Thorb- breds" will attempt once again to break into the winning col umn, as they take on a fiery crew of Lane College “Dra gons”, Saturday night, October 18th, at Alumni Field, 7:30 p.m. The “Thorobreds” tastea de feat last Saturday afternoon, October 11th, in Jefferson City, Missouri, as they were soundly trounced by the tough Lincoln University “Tigers”, 52-0. They have lost their two Vraceding games, being edged by Gramb- ling College, 14-13, and bowing to Winston Salem, 12-8, while they held West Virginia State to a 0-0 deadlock. MIm Marybeile Johnson, Kannapolis Jiuii«r borne eco nomies education major at North Carolina College, Dur ham, has been selected in a campus-wide voting to reign as “Miss North Carolina Col lege Homecoming” in Dnrluun on October 25. The attractive Tarheel coed is 5’6”, 26 years old, and a versatile coed. Her hobbies are sewing, singing, and playing the piano. She designs and makes many of her own cloth es. She Is the danghter of the Kev. and Mrs. T. I. Johnson, 503 Copell Street, Kannoplis. Her father is the pastor of Marlable Memorial A. M. E. Zion Cbnreh of Kannapolis. Miss Johnson is one of two members of her family now enrolled at North Carolina College. The other repre sentative of the Kannapolis Johnsons is Marybell’s brother, Timothy, Jr., aspiring end oa the Eagles’ grid sqnad. Miss Johnson won in ecaa- petition over two other pretty North Carolina College coe^ the Misses Nettle Martin, sen ior, and Carolyn JohnMn, sophomore. These ladies will attend Miss Johnson at eolor- fnl halftime ceremonies dnr- ing the North Carolina Col- lege-Maryland State CoUege Homecoming classic Satnrday, October 25 in Durham. 6rA“' HOMOGIMIZW vitamin 0 MILK rZstiuMij® . . .' bKoun Hi COUNTRY-FRESH I Ull DURHiM 4901 FOR HOME DELIVERY I Cm Ziuvit Lane’s last game was agaihst Mississippi Industrial College, which was won 41-6. Kentucky has previously defeated Lane twice out of two games. After the Lane College game, the “Thorobreds” will journey to Nashville, Tennessee, Satiu:- day, October 25th, to play the Fisk University “Bulldogs”. HOMECOMING MARYLAND STAIE COLLECE “Hawks” vs. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE “Eagles” Durham Athletic Park OCTOBER 25, 1952 - KICKOFF 2:00 P. M. Admission $2.50 GALA SHOW! HIOH STEPPING MAJORETTES! SEVERAL BANDS HALF TIME ATTRACTIONS CORONATION CEREMONIES! WELCOME N. CC. ALUMNI... Best Of Luck To The Eagles In Their Homecoming Classic Against Maryland State. /rs GAS' DURHAM OFnCE 310 E. MAIN STREET rnONE SI2I CHAPEL nii.L ornrK 106 W FRA.NKI.IN STKKET rilONE 66l BLENDED WHISKY $3.35 $2-10 PINT IM ItACI lAKL Bhiidtd Whisky. Th« Straight Whiskies in This Product Are 4 Tam M Mort Old. 3J^% Stnigbt WtiisJues, mi% Grain NeuUai Spiiils. 86 Proot. BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERS CORPORATION At Louisville In Kentucky f
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1952, edition 1
7
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