Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 2, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATUBDAY, FEB. 2nd, lt57 THE CAROLINA TIMES PAOB FIVE Winston-Salem T» Be Host To NAIA Cage Tournament ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Undefeated A&T Runs Win String To 11 Boy Scouts Mark 47th Birthday ONWARD* . ^ For God and My tovntry 47"'ANNiVERSARY BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 19 5 7 OmClAL BOr SCOVT WEEK POSTER More than 4,500.000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult leaders throughout the nation will observe lk>y Seout Week, February 6 to 12, marking the 47th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Since 1910, Scouting has served over ^,000,000 boys and adult leaders., Through its' Four-Year Pro- Sram, VOnward for God and oimtry," the organization seeks to train more boys in patriotism and character so that they will become intelligent citizens with an appreciation of the free way of life and a dedication to high spiritual ideals. Boy Scout Week observances will feature preparation for the Fourth National Jamboree, which will And 60,000 Scouts and leaders . camping where Washington camped at historic Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, next July 12 to 18. The nation’s 111,000 Scout units will feature rededication ceremonies on Feb ruary 8, the actual birthday of Scouting in America. WATCH THAT BOY BY HSti&Y W. GILLIS America obMmw birth day of sevwal of ita illustrioua ■nrui—^Washington, Lincoln, and Thomas Ediaon. Another birth day celebration of national i>ro- portions ijx which all America join is that of the Boy Scouts of America, - Scouting in the United States reaches its 47th anniversary during Boy Scout Week Feb. 6-12. It is difficult to recall when the nation did not have this character-buili^iyL-^l#ure f. timo program for {ts boys young men have been influen ced by the Scout Oath and Law. They have had the benefits of Scouting training. America is all the richer for it. Many men in high places in American affairs today proudly credit Scouting*s influence in their lives. American adults of good character give genM«)usly of their time in givtng leadership. Others help by raising funds, or in serving as members of local Boy Scouts committees which in turn provide: training for leaders, activities, personal advancement, community ser vice and etc. Look at the displays next wedc around the city and get a birds-eye view of what the Scouting program is doing in your community. Then let us know what you think about the youth today, who are making plans now for the future. 272,000 women serving as Den Mothers in the Cub Scout Program. Scouting attracts for its volun teer leadmhip positions, men of education, as well as men of character with an educational background well above the na tional average. Only men of good character are accepted for these leadership positions. Here in Durham we l)ave the best you can find anywhere. Lincoln Theotre WmSTON4(ALEll, N. C. Sun, • Mon. - Tues. February 3-4-5 "REPRISAL" and Allied Finance Company QUICK SERVICE . . . > I»mS«DABlLlTY » E. 3rd gt. fhout T-lSf WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. You are Invite to attenj} th« Boundtable Meeting Tuesday, J'ebruary Sth at *7:3(1 at the S. L. Warren Library on Fayette ville Street. All leaders, assis tant leaders, Den-Mothers and committeemen are asked to be ]^esent. There are 10 more units that are due to Register in January, are you one of those luiits? Feb. 1st, your unit will be lapsed. Let’s start the year off right. RAniERSKlN DAYTONA BEACH The Florida A and M Univer sity cagers had to come from be hind to turn back Bethune- Cookman College 82-79 in a lair tickler here last Tuesday night. A cheering squad and the Be thune-Cookman cagers kept the fans aroused and shouting with delight as the local quintet led the visitors, imtil the last five minutes of play. Calhoun Breaks Record; CIAA Harriers Show North Carolina College Olym pic 110 Meter High Hurdles Champion, Lee Calhouil, smash ed the world’s indoor record In the 70 yard high hurdles event at the 10th annual. Evening Star Track and Field Meet helH in Washington, D. C. last weekend. Calhoun’s time was one tenth of a second below his own world tying record of 8.3 that he set last year In the same event. In the Philadelphia Inquirer Games on the night before, the KCC hitfdling ace was nipped by Olympic Decathlon Cham pion, Milt Campbell of the U.S. Marine Corps. Campbell finish ed' just a whisker ahead of Cal houn with a time of 0:06.1. The ClAA’s high Jumping jacks from Morgan State, Bob Barksdale and George Dennis, finished up in a five way tie for first place in the high stick event with leaps of 6'7" in the Inquirer Games on Friday. Barksdale tuid Dennis shared first place honors with Villa- nova’s Phil Beavis and Charles Stead and Chicago Track Club’s Floyd Smith. In the Star games on Saturday, Barksdale and Smith tied for first place with leaps of 6'6 and one half inches. Morgan State’s mile relay team finished second behind ViUanova in the Inquirer meet, but racked up a first place win in section III of the Variety Club Mile relay in the Star Games. The -liar's team of Wardell Stansburg, Herb Hoi Ion, Qetald Harrison and Bob McMurray edged Winston-Sa lem Teachers CO)lege and. Syra cuse l&iverrity with a time of 3:27,2. _ Elias Oilbert of Winston-Sa lem turned in a sterling perfor mance in the tiur(fles races at Philadelphia and Wfishington but the fleet Teachers’ College star was no match for NCC> Calhoun. Gilbert finished fourth in the 50 yard high hurdles in the Inquirer gaines and was a close second to Callioun in the Star meet. In the AAU 1-Mile Handicaci Relays in the Star games, the Ram’s entry, running in section III, defeated the Morgan State Freshmen and the Georgetown freshmen with a time of 3:28.3. Charles Lewis, Joe Middleton, Joe Lewis and Ed Robinson ran the quarter-mile legs for the Rams. NCC’s Mile relay quartet of Jim Lane, Vance Robinson, George Pressley and Robert Dobbs clocked in a time of 3:- -9S seconds for first place honors in the Star Games’ IntercoUe- Two of Jaokton College’a yonng cagers who won starting berths this season are pictured here. At left is WUUam Gaines, 6’2” guard frmn Western high of Paris, Ky. On the right is Wil liam (Jack, the Beanstalk) Po well, called by some one of the most Improved players on the Mississippi team. Also a Junior, the 6’5” Powell operates from one of the forward positions. Delaware Cuts Poor Students! DOVER, Del. The Delaware State Hornets will put a rejuvenated quintet on the floor for the remainder of the season because of the loss of aev^tel key players who re ceived low marks during the first semester. Possessing an overall record of eight wins and' four losses, and a CIAA record of four wins and three losses, Delaware State giate one-mlle relay. The Ea gles, running in Class A of the event, defeated Richmond Uni versity and Hampton Institute- The Eagles quarter milers fin ished second behind Rhode Is land State in the Inquirer’s meet on Friday night. has been out of action due to final examinations. The loss of varsity men is a hard blow to the Hornets who still have seven games to be played. All seven games are away froth home, and six are conference af fairs. Considering the loss of the men, Coach Bennie George, Athletic Director Dr. E. Preston Mitchell and Ulysses S. Wash ington, chairman of the athletic^ committee, regretted the situa tion, but stated that the entire athletic program at Delaware State College under their juris diction is an extra-curricular ac tivity, and emphasis is put first upon academic achievement. Setto Set For March 7 And 8 WINSTON-SALEM The basketball tournament for district 29 of the National Association of IntercoHcgiate Athletics will be held this year at Winston-Salem Teachers Col lege new gymnasium. This was the official word ful- } lowing a meeting of the dis trict’s basketball tournament committee Jiere Sunday, Dates for the two day tourna ment are Thursday and Friday, ' March 7 and 8. District 29 embraces the two predominantly Negro basket ball conferences of the CIAA (Central Intercollegiate Ath letic Association) and the MWAA (Mid West Athletic As sociation). The two top teams from each of these conferences will compete in the tournament. Winner of the tournament will be the district’s representa tive to the national finals at a 32 team tournament in Kansas City. This will mark the first year since formation of district 29 that its tournament will be held I outside of Nashville, Tenn. I Speculation this week held that the reason for the move from Nashville was a financial one. It is believed that the toumametn officials feel* that more money can be made on the (continued on page 8) ~ Aggies Beat Rams, Broncos For CIAA Lead; N. C. College Second WATKIN'S PRODUCE *‘Fancy Fmits, Vegetables And Frozen Foods” QTY MARKET PHONE 4-5111 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. GREENSBORO The red hot A and T College basketball team, threatening to make a shambles of the CIAA conibrence championship race, swept to their 11th straight vic tory here Tuesday night by de feating Winston-Salem Teach ers College, 72-65, in a close contest. The victory further entrenched the Aggies in Xirst place and put them in excellent shape for their rood trip this week-end when they face Virginia State, Morgan and Hampton on for eign territory. Playing before a background of some 2,700 partisan fans in, Greensboro Tuesday, both the Rams and the Aggies sensed the crucial importance of the con test, but the Cal Irvin’-coached quintet took an early lead and held on tenaciously almost throughout the contest. Less than six points seperated the teams until the Aggies’ final spurt at the end. The Winston- Salem Rams, a powerhouse ofl only two years ago, led briefly twice, once at 29-28 in the first half and again at 47-48 midway the final period. The loss gave the Rams a 6-3 conference record and further shook up their hold on fifth place in CIAA standings. The Aggies had run their victory total to ten before Tuesday’s game with Winston- Salem when they took a sur prisingly easy 80-00 victory over well-balanced Fayetteville in the Broncos own ^iliwlck. Joe Howell, A and T guard who has been burning the nets from the outside all season, was the big gun In both vic tories, scoring 21 points in the Fayetteville game and bagging 18 against Winston-Salem. A and T meets Virginia State in Petersburg, Febi 1, Hampton there on the second and Morgan in Baltimore on Feb. 5. « Elsewhere along the confer ence basketball front, things were somewhat quiet, largelyi because of semester examina tions. As of January 25, according to the CIAA News Service in Durham, first division teams, ranked by the Dickinson rattngl system behind the front run ning Aggies, were North Caro lina College, second; Virginia! Union, third; Virginia State, fourth; Winston-Salem, fifth; St. Augustine’s, sixth; Fayette ville State, seventh; and Mor gan, eighth; Howard, ninth; Bluefield, tenth; and Delaware, eleventh. (eontinaed on page 8) LEE'S SHOE STORE “Shoes From Cradl$ To Col^e . 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1957, edition 1
5
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