Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATUBDAT, gPT. If. IW THl CAMOLPCA TliMi Aggies Win, 26-7; Eagles Lose, WATCH THAT BOY Bt HEt Dbtrict Scout KcecntiTe the PROFiSSIONAL and WHAT WE EJffECT OF HIM... In an organization such a« the Boy Scouts of America, where the number of professionals in proportion to th^ number of lay workers is so small, the ability of the professional becomes matter of first importance. We laymen or volunteers should stop a moment and consider briefly what we expect of our Executive. What do we expect of the Boy Scout Executive? He must be an expert in all phases of Cubbing, Scouting, and Exploring. He must be a financial man, money-raiser, and a salesman. He should be a public relations expert, a good public speaker, and a parliamentarian. He should be able to guide and yet avoid running group meetings, and he must tactfully keep Scouters and committees from going off the deep end. We exi>ect him to be at home when we call, and yet he must be out in the field doing a job. He must be a trainer of leaders. He must coach us in our Jobs. Many of us now working in the Scouting program never knew anything about Srauting. Fur thermore, he must keep books and records and carry on corres pondence. He must be able to run a camp, not alone as an ad ministrator, but be must be jtble to act as the cook, the doctor, the lifesaver, and the father con fessor to the boys and to us as Scouters. He must be out nearly every night of the week and yet we expect him to furnish his own band and a model citizen. We expect him to finish his own automobile for Scout work and yet we expect him to be and do .»11 these things on a very mo dest salary. Let us also consider the im portance of the professional to the success of the Scouting movement. He is the nucleus and the core of the county, council and the national organi zation. He is the member of a priesthood that interprets Scout ing and keeps it pure and up holds its standards. He lives Scouting, believes In it, and teaches it. Ue. keeps the fire burning while we volunteers come and go. Htf fills in the gaps where we faU. While Scouting is eslentiaUy a volunteer move ment, we would fail without him for he is the core of the movement just as the profes sional soldier is the core of our great army whenever our coun try goes to war. Therefore, it is important for us to help our professional in every way we can so that he can produce maximum results. And how can we go about this? First of all we must know him— and we must understand his job. We must get training ourselves so that he won’t have to do our. jobs for us. We can extend iiis. the game, arm and liis influence by pro viding lum with trained volun teers to assist him. We should pay him what he earns—and we should remember that he is an important and responsible citizen—and that he is entitled to provide his wife with a com fortable living. In this connec tion, while we have come to ex- pect him to be a dedicated man, how far can we also expect his wife to dedicate herself. Cer tainly we must furnish him and, family a competent subsistence living as a minlmiiTn Two Quick TD's Remove Sting From Mets GREENSBORO The A&T College Aggies chalked up the second win of the young football season by whip ping West Virginia SUte Col lege of Institute, 26-7, ~here at Memorial Stadium last Satur day ni^t. A few more than 3,000 spec tators watched the contest, which from the beginning ap peared to be a rough evening for the Aggies, but saw the win ners break out with two-touch downs late in the second stanza and score once each in the re maining quarters. The- Mountaineers scored their one touchdown in the final We must also be willing and happy to give him time so that he can discuss his problems with us. We must encourage him in his work and in the improve ment of his own professional ability, furthermore, we must never forget that he is a friend and a brother Scouter. Let us always consider and treat him as such. Let’s give him a pat on (he back. Remember he is hu man, that he likes to hiut, fish, and go to the ball- games, and that he likes to go aloni^ with us when we do these things. We must always remember that withoi^t the professional there would be no Scouting— even as without the volunteer the professional’s job would be impossible, i^ch of us is essen tial to the other. Together, and only together, can we be effec tive. 6ld$tagg ■■ w BOURBON 2 $3.85 4/5 Qt. ^ BOURBON ■OTTLtOSf TMK STAGG W»TH.l,INO COMF*NV niAMKnMtt. MNTUCKY 86 PROOF • STACa OIST. CO.. FRANKFORT, KY. The West Virginians had threatened early in the first period when they penetrated as far as the Aggie 16-yard Une, but were stopped cold at this point by a granite like defense. The Aggies scored first in the last three-minutes of the first half as Walter Parker, speedy halfback, blasted off right tack le from the two-yard line. The score climaxed a 69-yard drive which began on Uie Aggie 31- yard stripe, as Parker intercept ed a pass by Robert Cashwell. Parker and Edward Nesbitt, the fullback, alternated in ripping the West Virginia line for four- consecutive first downs to bring the ball down to the crucial spot. Otis Hawkins split the up right for the extra point. Before the celebrating, Aggie fans had been comfortably seat ed their boys had hit pay-dirt again as Harvey Stewart, sub stitute guard, inteircepted a West Virginia pass at the 15-yard line and ran the remaining distance. ’The touchdown came Just six- seconds before the end of the Please turn to page 8 All-American Gagers Too Tall For Army, Just Right For Syracuse GRAMBLING, La. The army has rejected Bob Hopkins, the ex-Grambllng Col lege All-American eager. He is too taU. “Li’l Abner” stands 6’8 and one-half inches in his stocking feet and the army does not draft men over 78 inches in height. Selective Service officials in Shreveport declared Hopkins too tall for military service Wednesday. Bob i^Kheduled to leave here next week to join Syracuse of the National Basketball Associ ation. Virtually unstoppable during his four yearrat Grambling, he scored 3,74p points in 126 games, scored pell “Li’l Abner” holds a dozen NCAA and NAIA scoring re cords, and hiked the all-time re bound mark to 2,191. He was named to the NAIA All-American team in ‘55 and ‘56. •Small Fisk Squad To Open Season Against Tusk^ Tigers Saturday NASHVILLE, Tenn The Fisk University Bull dogs will open fheir 1956 foot ball slate Sept. 29 in a game here against the Tuskegee In stitute Tigers, one of the Nash ville team’s traditional rivals. While the squad will again be small in numbers this year. Coach H. B. Thompson is ot the opinion that it will number more men than the ‘55 squad. The Fisk coach is hopeful that a number of freshmen will come through. If these first year men rate the squad, the Bulldogs will probably list some thirty- odd players on their roster. The Bulldogs, who lost only three men from the 1955 squad via graduation, will probably be able to start a veteran line and backfield against the Alabama team on Saturday. However, freshmen have been hard at work since they reported two weeks ago, a week ahead of up perclassmen, so the lineup is still in question. Coach Thompson has indicat ed that he is swell pleased with the progress of the squad, but declined to make any predic-> tions. ’The Bulldogs will meet Ala- bama A and M at Normal, Ala., on Oct. 6, in the second of their seven-game schedule. REGAL THEATRE SPECIAL SHOWING SATURDAY-MIDNITE SEPT. 29 D0X.91 OMlf Zi/lr BOOmG BAMS AOiLTi ONLY/ * picniSB WKHY Totma wife and EXFECTAKT MOTBEB SHOVU) SEE Deeelve^Barayed—Deserted—What Can They Dof ;look r NOW YOU kCAN SEE n.^ ;; I; I: W. D. Hill, Jr., (Billy) motor ed to Charlotte last week to es cort his aunt, Miss Hattie Rus sell home. Miss Russell, who has just returned from an extended vacation in points north, spent a week in Durham visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel Hill. Hayfevermlse Dr. OuHd*t Mountain * Compound Of Cioortilaft Stephens-Lee Beats Charlotte In Opening Tilt ASHEVILLE ’The Stephens-Lee High School football team opened its season here last Thursday ni^t de feating the Second Ward team of Chariotte, 15-7. Second Ward, led at the half early in the second period on a pass play. The Stephens-Lee Bears came back and climaxed a seventy yard drive when Suford Brown circled right end for a 15 yard touchdown run. Second Ward lead at the haU with 7-6. With three minutes to play, Freddie Smith drove out from the one-yard line to score. Joe Bosemans’ conversion waa good. On the kick off Nathaniel Thampson tackled a Charlotte back in zone -for-safety. Florida's Puhferizing Overpowers NCC Team In Opener Jake Gaither's Florida A and M Rattlers outclassed Herman Riddick’s North Carolina Col lege Eagles 29-0 here Saturday night at Durham Athletic Park before an estimated 4,200 fans. After the game, Gaither praised Riddick’s warriors and predicted the Eagles would be a hard team to stop once th^ get going. "Jake’s club is another out standing team in 1056”, Riddick commented. The Rattlers’ A1 Frazier and Will Gallimore, the All-America backs, lived up to advanced bil ling. Frazier scored two touch downs, but it was Gallimore’s clutch running that proved de vastating to the Eagles.' Gaither’s gang scored two TD’s in the first period and pushed across one each in the third and fourth frames. Although Frasier and Calif more were tit* nlgbt’s ding individual stan, tbay eclipsed in the Umgmt rai de partment by fullbaek Heard.- Early in the third quarter. Heard, on a baitd-otf £rooi Jef ferson, scooted on the Rattlcra' 20. That waa the n^bt's third tally. GaUimore and Heard set the stage for Frazier's first period tally. After short runs by GalU- more brou^t the ball to the Florida 43, Heard shot thru the right side of the NCC Une for 19 yards. Quarterback Dennis Jef ferson passed 18 yards to Fra zier to the NCC two yard stripe. After a futile plunge by Galli- more, Frazier bulled over tor the first ’TD. GaUimore gaUoped 33 yards nease turn to page 8 Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Hwusanda rf couples u« wc«k, woRHOot, «s- hftottod Just becfttue body Uckt tron. For new ' 40, try Octm for cuppV ind^ Bf. Tnal toe costs try Otttm Tooio element doMS vttamios lb ind Tri*l tizo costs little. Or SAVE MONET-uk to im Eooih any sfxo yoa 4 times man. At fooa dn$ notes swwqrirhsre. WELCOME!! N. C. EAGLES NEW AND OLD STUDENTS We Hope You Too Will Enjoy The Finest Beer Served Anywhere. You WUl Find “PABST BLUE RIBBON’ The Taste Touch. Has CAROLINA DISTRIBUTING COMPANY (Incorporated ) PETTIGREW AND McMANNEN STREETS Sold At Retailer's Everywhere C'MJTa (§) \ (weed with roots in hell ) ^ CAN THEY SMOKE IT i JUST ONCE .. .AND ^ THEN QUIT FOREVER??? ^ Plus.... l2MiUiiiisiiil| REGULAR SHOWING - MONDAY, OCT. 1 *«OOTLEG BABIES” ☆ Shocking Daring True -Plu»- “MARIHUANA” Daring Drug Expose $0.75 PINT 2 $^.35 /5 QUART \ STIiAiGHT BOUeeON WHISKEY, U PROOF. SCHCNIET MSTtUM C0> N.V.C leu
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1956, edition 1
5
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