WATCH THAI BOY
The Occoneecbee Council pn*
sented the 3rd biennial Scout
Circus at the William Neal
Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh.
Pre-Opening with the 82nd
Division Concert Band from
Fort Bragg, N. C. “Onward tor
God and Country”, a thrilling
story of American traditions
which are a part of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Tomorrow’s America with
flags a-fiying, and happy faces
beaming, boys from all walks
of life, no regard for race, creed
or color, the Grand entry is
made. God Bless America, the
sight and sound of thousands of
youthful voices giving their
pledge to our country and its
flags, and setting the stage lor
the big show.
Paclc 59, sponsored by the
White Roclc Baptist Church,
with their Den-Mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Sloan and the chair
man of the Pack Committee, T.
E. Lambeth, along with W. A.
Clement and D. Eric Moore
were signed up lor the Grand
entry. With 20 Cub Scouts.
M. C. Hart, Scoutmaster of
Troop III, Union Baptist Church
and 5 Scouts. James A. Beebe,
Scoutmaster of Troop 149, Mt.
Zion Baptist Church—4 ^outs
and 2 Explorers. J. W. Price,
Scoutmaster of Troop 64, St.
Mark AMEZ Church—7 Scouts
and 2 Explorers. LeRoy Hop
kins, Explorer Advisor of Post
190, Mt. GUead Baptist Church,
5 Explorers.
We are prepared, what if dis
aster should strike? Would you
and X be able to care for our
selves? Scouting gives the an
swer. George W. McFadden,
Scoutmaster of Troop S3 and A.
R. Thompson, Assistant Scout
master of the Covenant Presby
terian Church and 7 of their
Scouts and 2 Explorers Joined
forces with thousands of others
and gave the answers.
Scouting is Fim. Take SC out
of Scouting and you have OUT
ING. Happy, Game and Fair.
Cubbing! The answer to thej
dream of any eight-year oldl
The astounding variety of cos->
tume, skits, and paraphenalia.
Erwin L. Allen, Cubmaster of
Pack 62—Sponsored by the
C. C. Spaulding School PTA
with Den-Mothers, Mrs. Doro
thy G. Allen, Mrs. Victoria V.
Joyner and Miss Janet M. Hun
ter. Their Parade of Theme was
Zoo Animals. With them came
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tucker, Bev.
V. E. Brown, Mrs. P. Hender
son, Mr. and Mrs. J^mes Oyant,
Mr. and Mrs. SUaa McAllister,
and H. A. King along with 37
Cub Scouts and 2 Den-Chiefs.
S. L. Kearney, Cubmaster of
Pack 149—sponsored by the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church with Den-
Mothers, Mrs. X>aura Pippin,
Mrs. E. L. Kearney, Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Hubbard, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hampton,
Mrs. Joseph Barnes. 'With 23
Cubs and 4 Den-Chiefs. Their
Theme was Musical Hoedown.
The Vanishing American.
These Redslcins are far from
vanishing. James W. Perry,
Scoutmaster of Troop 166—•
sponsored by the St. John Bap
tist Church with 5 Scouts, 2
Explorers and 1 Cub did intri
cate dance steps, portraying the
Days of the Red men.
Physical Strong, Mentally
Awake. From signaling to
shooting, from acrobatics to.
axemanship. Wallace H. Hinton,
Scoutmaster of Troop 108—
sponsored by the First Calvary
Baptist Church with his pastor
Rev. A. L. Thompson, Willis
Jones, William Thompson and
Frank Hailey along with 19
Scouts and Explrers put on a
Tumbing act. (The boys did.)
McCoy Bullock, Scoutmaster
ol Troop 118—sponsored by the
Red Mt. Baptist Church and Mc-
Kever Parrish, Assistant Scout
master, along with Victor Par
ker and Vader Johnson, Ex
plorer Advisor of Post 118 made
fire by friction in less than 60
seconds. Made rope and a rope
ladder. They had 32 Scouts and
Ebcplorers.
R. Kelly Bryant, Jr., Scout
master of Troop 178—sponsored
by the Burton School PTA andi
J. H. Betts, Durham Divisional
Commissioner with IS Scouts
and Explorers put on Gymnas
tics.
N. B. White, Scoutmaster oil
Troop 55—sponsored by the
White Rock Baptist Chturch and
his assistant Scoutmaster Will.i
ard Perry, laid the Council
Campfii'e for their part in the
circus. Sons of the Pioneers.
“Give them enough rope...” and
a Scout can produce a bridge to
cross a gorge. IS Scouts from
Troop SS, J. W. Carrington, Ex
plorer Advisor of Post Qi( and 8
of bis Explorers and 1 Ebcplorer
from Troop 105 and JS from
Post 64 put up a single lock
bridge.
Hark, the EAGLES’ call! Eric
C. Michaux, from Troop 105,
sponsored by the St. Joseph
AME Church was the only
Eagle Scout from Durham 4his
year to march in the Eagle Clasa
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Michaux. His Scoutmaster
is N. H. Bennett, Jr.
To do my duty to God and
my Country.
Maroons Edge Grays In Climax
TcrN. C. CoH^ Spring Training
Hal Joyner roared three
yards over the middle of the
Maroons’ line here last week to
score the only tally in the N. C.
College Eagles’ intrasquad game
which the Grays won over the
Maroons 7-0. The game closed
NCC’s spring grid drills.
Junior tackle Baxter Holman
acted as captain ol the Grays.
Senior center Francis Roberts
piloted the Maroons.
Deral Webster, 300 pound"
place kicking specialist, added
the point from placement.
NCC’s Maroon club, with
veteran nmners Ike “The
Whip” Gatling at quarterback,
Thomas Johnson at left half,
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Douglas Nettingham at full and
Charles Coward at right half,
threatened to score three times
in the scrap, but the Gray squad
faUed to yield.
On a sustained drive that
started on the fifty yard line,
the Maroon squad’s ailing I!ddie
Hudson tossed a long pass to
the waiting arms of Thomas
Gerald, 208 pound 'Irosh end,
who gathered in the oval and
placed it down on the 10.
Nettingham, Johnson, and
Coward alternated in carrying
the ball to the one, but at this
point the Gray linemen of Hol
man, and Eugene Coleman^
tackles, Charles Sanders and
Etoest Barnes, guards, Robert
Johnson and Charles Baron,
ends, and James Bryant, center,
made their spectacular defen
sive stand.
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SATUBDA^APEILIO, 1M7 THE GABOLINA TIMES
PAGE FIVE
Gaines, His CIAA Cliampion Winston-Salem
Cagers, Honored By Sdiool’s Alumni Body
WINSTON-SALEM
Spiritual values in athletics
were emphasized in a special
Vesper Service held here at
Winston-Salem Teg^ers Col
lege last Sunday afte|iifc>on.
The event, honoring the
champion Winston-Salem Teach
ers College “Rams”, winners ol
the CIAA Basketball Tourna
ment in early April, «nd Coach
Clarence “Big House” Gaines,
was sponsored by the college’s
alumni Association.
The principal speaker for the
occasion was Rev. W. S. Mc
Leod, pastor of the Brooks Me
morial Methodist Church of
High Point.
Taking his subject from the
theme of the celebration, ‘‘Play
ing tHe Great Game of Life”;
the speaker likened the “game”
of life with that of a basketball
game. "Life expects you to give
the best that you have for the
help ol others”, he said and in
order to play this greater game
you will need a vital energizing
force such as that offered by
Christianity.”
“Life is much like that ol a
championship game”, he con
tinued, lor it, too, requires the
utmost in training and discip^
line and ”1 challenge you to
stand up and speak out bravely
in God’s name.”
He suggested two-important
courses, lirst to discipline one’s
lile, daily to live lor something
greater than sell and to make
one's plans large, to dream big
dreams, as he plays the game ot
life.
Finally, he cautioned, "You
will need to know the kind on
whose court you play for you
cannot play the game of life by
a set of niles, only.”
Following the address. Rev.
McLeod, presented handsome
trophies, given by the alumni
Association, to each of the team
members.
Coach Gaines, who had ^niss-
ed out in the balloting for
“Coach of the Year” at the re
cent tournament, had won that
honor as far as the aluminl As-
sooiatlOD was concerned. As a
climax to the program, he waa
presented a huge trophy bear
ing that inscription.
Other persons participating in
the program included; Dr. F. L.
Atkins, president of the college,
who introduced the speaker; B.
N. Cook, Winston-Salem, presi
dent of ,the Winston-Salem
Teachers College Alunmi Asso
ciation, who gave the purposes
of the services and Rey. Ken
neth R. Williams, college chap
lain, prayer.
The entire team ana their
guests were honored with a din
ner following.
The honorees in addition to
Gaines, included: Robert Brown,
Fred Davis, Jackie DeFarea,
Dennis Hampton, Laurence Har
rison, Benjamin Henderson,
WiUred John, Arthur Johnson,
Sidney Lawson, Rulus McClen
don, Charles Riley, Harry
Rogers. Bobby Rowe and Ed
ward Thompson.
Heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson, who was recently
named “Athlete of the Year” by
The 100 Per Cent Wrong Clnb
of the Atlanta (Ga.) Dally
World, receives his trophy dur
ing training sessions at Longt
Pond Inn, Greenwood Lake, N.
Y. Moss H. Kendrix, Jeft, whose
Washington, D. C., public rela
tions firm handles promotiona
for the Atlanta sports group,
makes presentation while the
champion's manager, Cus D’-
Amato, admires trophy donated
to the Club by The Coca Cola
Company, The Atlanta Life In
surance Company Is also a do
nor of trophies lor the annual
All-Sports Jamboree. At the
195T event, the Club honored
more than twenty outstanding
young athletes and several
others having made noteworthy
contributions to sports.
Rams' Thinclads Win South Carolina Trad Meet;
Florida A. and M. University, N. C. College 2nd, 3rd
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Winston-Salem Teachers Col
lege racked up 38 and one half
points here last weekend to win
the South Carolina State Col
lege Invitational Track and
Field Meet.
Florida A and M University
was runner-up with 36 points
and North Carolina CoUegei
placed third with 29 points.
The NCC Eagles, ualng only,
eight men as theh: entrl^ vlr
tually had a field day as they
copped tour first places, the
most outstanding performer
trophy and third place honors in
the meet that attracted eight
SIAC teams and two other
CIAA entries, Maryland State
and Winston-Salem.
NCC’s All-American and
Olympic 110 meter hurdles
chfimpton, Lee Calhoun, turned
in his first win of the outdoor
season by crashing across the
tape in the 120 yard high hurd'
les in the time of 14.4 seconds.
Carl Hawthorne, a 6’6” Phlla'
delphia, Pa. freshman making
his debut with the E^gle har
riers, earned double honors as
he turned in stellar perfor
mances in the mile and two
mile runs, and was awarded the
Paul Webber Trophy for the
meet’s most outstanding perfor
mer.
Hawthorne’s winning times
were 4:29 in the mile and 9:51
in the two mile.
The other NCC first • place
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award was posted by John' Vas-
sar. Cape May, N. J. sophomore,
for his winning time of 50.1 in
the 440 yard run.
NCC's 880 and mile relay
teams took second place in both
events. Running the legs for the
Eagles in these two events were
Vassar; James Lane, Warring
ton junior; Robert Dobbs, New
port News, Va. freshman; and
V^ce Robinson, Norfolk, Va.,
frieahmiB.
Winston-Salem’s Rams earn
ed their 38 and one half points
by turning in winning perfor
mances in the 880 yard relay
with a tiimng of 1:27.4; the 220
yard low hurdles with a time of
24.6; and by copping first place
in the high jump by recording
a leap of 6'2”.
Elias Gilbert, the Ram’s ace
hurdler, captured the low tim
bers with ease, but had to settle
for third place behind NCC’s
Calhoun and South Carolina’s
A1 Rodriquez in tha ISO yard
high timber topping event.
Godfrey Matthews, the Ram’s
star distance runner, placed
(continued on page 8)
Morganton Five r?
Honored By |
Kiwanis Club
MORGANTON
The Morganton Kiwanis CluU
entertained the Olive Hill Higii
jSchool ChampiiorislJip Buskd-
ball Team, Friday I'vcning, by
lituging a dinnor in linnur al'
team members. The dinnor vvas
hi-Id 1 nthe Community Build
ing. Or. K. Nichols, president of
the Club, presented the team
members after reading their
long list of achievements for the
1956-57 season.
The Yellow Jackets won 24
games and lost 2. Team achieve
ments Include, Winners of the
Cherry ville Center Playoff;
North Carolina Negro High
School Athletic Association
Double A Champions; Best Sea
son Record, Northwestern Ath
letic Conference and Runner-
Up, Northwestern Athletic Con
ference Tournament. Olive Hill
racked up an^ average of 67.5
points per game, while the op
ponents scored an average of
44.6 per game.
The team scored 90 or more
points in three of Its games.
Individual honors included:
All Northwestern Team, Ed
ward McKesson, Gaston Flem
ing, and Johnny Largent. The
Cherryvllle Center Play-Off
Team; Edward McKesson, Gas
ton Fleming, Johnny Largent
and Eddie White. Most Valuable
Coach Harry Jefferson, re
garded by CIAA sports follow
ers as the conference’s elder
sutesman, is shown in this pic
ture with two other men who
were staunch pillars in the
growth of Uie conference, John
ny B. McLendon, (standing)
and Talmadge tMarse) Hill. Me-
I.endon Is at Tennessee State, a
IklWAA school while Hill is at
Morgan State.
Player in the Northwestern
Tournament; Edward McKesson.
Ekiward McKesson was also
named on ‘the North Carolina
Negro High School Athletic As
sociation All State Team.
Members of the Champion
ship team are: Edward McKes*
son, Gaston Fleming, Carl' Pe
terson, Ekldie White, Johnny
Largent, Johnny Tate, Charles
Tate, Robert Hall, Walter Lar
gent, i.awrence Whiteside, and
James Farris, Jr., Coach.
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