Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 30, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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I \ THE CAROLINA tiMESSnml«y, Aagmt Loss Of Player Stuns N6C Mentor Durhamites Support Entries In National Tennis Tournament Some $i81.50 was contxibuted Brown. Williams won,the junior bjf Durhamites to a fund which} singles and Brown was ousted in sponsored, Durham entries in the the quarter finals by Williams, national junior tennis tourna- McCollum’s statement this ment at Wilberforce, Ohio last week revealed that $40 of the week, according to Cardoza Me- total contributed was used to pay Collum, president of the Blue Williams’ tuition, $63 for equip- Ribbon Tennis Club. ment for players from Durham The fund raising was con- and an additional $78.50 for ducted by McCollum and Samuel! transportation of the Durham Moore, Blup Ribbon club trea- contigent. Following is a list of contribu- Among fhe Durham entries were Joe Williams and Charles PINT m Calvert R1E81E1R.V3 AmrrtcAn Blended Whl'Ott'V Calvert RESEUVE American Whiskey CALVERT DISTILLERS CO.. N. V. C. • 86 PDOOF 66% OMIN NEUTRM. SPIRITS • SLEWED WHISKEY tors: Mrs. Margaret Goodwin, J. H. Wheeler, W. L. Cook, R. D. Rus sell, E. R. Merrick, and W. J. Kennedy, Jr., $10; Service Print ing Company, Cardoza McCol lum, Samuel Moore, H. M. Michaux, Sr., J. L. Page and Son, Grocery, E. C. ’Turner, J. S. Stewart, Ingbld Tire Company, Aaron Dayei I. R. Holmes, Sr., Dunbar Really,' ahd j. C, Scar borough, $5; W". A.' ' Clement, Thomas Bailey and. Sons, E, B. Boyd, Cecil Patterson, and I^. B. Frasier, $3; Speight’si Auto Ser vice, Weaver’a Cleaners, Bull Citx Barber College, George Lo gan, Sr., College Inn, Long’s Florist; R. N. Harris, Royal Music Company, G. W. Cox, Jr., Peter Pan Grocery, Oliver. Gar rett, Dr. Alfonso Elder, A. M. Rivera, Jr., John Collins, Frank Scott, Wayne Farrall and W. C. Lyon Company, $2. Sonny's, R. K. Bryant, Jr., J. J. Henderson, Dr. Clyde Donnell, Art Neon Sign Company, Fields and Son Grocery, Prentis Battle, W. T. Tuck, Steve Battle, W. M. Page and James Henry, $1. Ex-High School Mentor IsJSew Coach For Smith By Bill Johnson CHARLOTTE Johnson C. Smith University has reached down into high school coaching circles for its new football coach. He is Eddie C. McGirt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McGirt 6f Camden, S. C., who starred at fullback with the Golden Bulls in the mid 40’g. A native of Camden, Eddie has coached football and basket ball at Camden’s Mather Aca demy since graduating from Johnson C. Smith University in 1947. This marks his first attempt at coaching in college ranks, but his high school record is one of the best in South Carolina coaching circles. Eddie’s foot ball teams grabbed more than a 100 victories in their last 150 McGIRT contests, and his basketball squads have won the state cham pionship for the past three years. IWcGirt, an Ail-CIAA fullback in his freshman year at Smith, will assume his new duties on Sept. 1 when more than 40 as pirants for the 1958 football squad, report for pre-season drills. He inherits practically thei same squad which limped I through the 1957 campaign win- I nmg one, trying one and losing ( sjx of eight contests. After receiving his bachelor ;Di science degree from Smith in i'1957, Eddie earned the masters ; of arts degree from Columbia ! University in 1954. He is mar ried to the former Minnie Dan- nelly of Bishopville, S. C. The McGirts’ have one son. Academics Fell Jutior ^uard, But Backs Please Riddick A stunned Hennan Riddick and following his reporting to Monday announced the North I drill* tardily. Carolina College football team I “He’i 0ot th« ftuif. He'* a would bo without the services| thoroughly nic# bojr and th* hi.s yoar of Loon V/iley, 18 year team understands him," Rkl- HERMAN H. RIDDICK ... Stunned ... Morgan, With 20 Return Letermen, To Start Drills On Tuesday, September 2, Poiting For Opener With NCC ' BALTIMORE, MD. i run continuously twice daily un-1 ahead to his team’s prospects. Twice - a - day practice to get til instruction for the fall term disclosed that twenty lettermen in' shape for the ‘58 season be-1 begins on September 29. Once-aland five non-lettermen from gins for the Morgan State Col-1 day drills will be held there- last year’s squad are expected to lege football Bears on Tuesday, I after, pointing towards the return. Also expected to rejoin September 2. j Bears’ season opener here the squrid is Douglas Ferguson, The Bears have been notified i October 4 with the North Caro-1 center, who is returning from to “fall in” at 2 p.m. sharp, |lina College “Eagles” of Dur-jAripy duty. The >ld 200 lb 6 ft. guard from Bel mont. “It's true Wiley is ineligible,” Riddick said in discussing the promising status. Wi'.cy year at NCC. diek’t aide said. In 8 games last acucm, Jack son rurtied 97 tim«« for 758 yard*. H« averaged bettw than lineman’s acadsmicj 94.8 yards per game. his secondt NCC opens play in Atlanta, Ga., on September 20 against , Morris Brown. R’.loys loss cuts lO 33 the; fUtgles play at borne on. numb.-r of men Riddick expect- 27 with Allen of ed to r .port to O Kelly Field for gouth Carolina, the start of practice on Sept. 1. \ piaytrs slated to report for The e'um NCC mentor smiled jycCs 1W8 practice from li»7 this vetk only at th« prospects Barfield b) Ernest of wliat Eagle backs, paced by Barnes (c); Jim Brewington (»); ALL CIAA Clifton Jackson, wUl Browning (b); J. L. Bry- do if suitable front line powerCRai^rs e); M«r- can be manufactured for them.[ti„ clark (t); Nat Cook ' (b); Possible starters this year are Lloyj fcaptaln), (b); Jim Jackson, Rossis Barfield, Hal .o^bes (*); Tom Foust (g); Ik* Joyner, and Tom Johnson. | GaUing (b); Luther Gerald (e); One of Riddicks aides said Willie Hayes (b); Jackson; Bob Jackson, a rising senior from Johnson (e); Asprey Jones (g); Hampton, Va., should “see his Hal Jojrner (b); Bob McAdanf' He’ll be a (t); Mervin Miller (b); Jim N«»- changed boy and we're expecting bitt (b); Doug Nettingham (h); the club to rally around him.” A1 Pace (b); Reginald Pryor Jaclison was disciplined last| (b); Harvey Ramseur (f); Bfllt Moody To Boost VSC'S9 Hopes by Clarence Dade PETERSBURG, Va. Coach W. W. Lawson and his [best year in 1958 mighty Trojaris have their eyes set on a top gridiron season, CIAA wise this year. Last sea- son saw the Trojans in the final! season after an alleged argument. Townsend (e); and Louis Woods game kick Morgan State 44-14, with one of the Eagles' mentors| (e). which revealed their potential. With ten lettermen returning for pre-season practice, Lawson will; at least hot have to start fromj scratch. p.m. ready to work out in Hughes I ham, N. C. Stadium. Practice sessions willl Coach Eddie Hurt, looking Wherever you go this weekend... thirteen lettermen Leading the return of the lettermen will be one of the fas- squad lost) test, hard running backs in the and eight I conference. All CIAA George Infciir.ed Faculty Needed To Help Erass Rsce Bars in Athletics non-lettermen through gradu ation, withdrawals and academic fSiYures. .vcV-- CMATTAWOOOA POOGHKEEPSIE BRUJ^WICK CMARUrrrE HAMMONO TWOMASVlLLe NORRISTOWN/ OSWEGO MONTrCELLO PORTCHeST6R.HARTtviLLKOURWAM GASTOMIAALBEMARLE B/NGHAMTON/ UNION s.- oa ) 1958. Raio Inc. Prove to yourself what thousands have already discovered.. ESSO EXTRA Oiltperforms gasolines costing and 2^ more! Fill up with the. gasoline atomic res^rch made possible ...and ‘‘Happy Motoring"! ^ ‘ J E(»o Standard Oil Company, makar* of thra* (raat saaollMs; Oojdaii-lii a elaaa by ItaaHi Naw Ponmria Eaao Extra; E^«-tha popular "ragular” gaaollna j^jJ^onetheless, Coach Hurt be- l^epes the returning men should give the Bears “a sizeable group o, veterans to mold into a very gflod team.” /Jack Dennis, agile triple threat quarterback from Annar poli^ .Md., looms as the top B|^r Signal-caller. Tor the first time in Bear history, the team will have three c^tains as compared to the tra- d^jk>nal one or two. The trium virate elected to head the Bears includes; Lawrence Buff aloe, 187-pound fullback from Nor folk, Va.; Donald Hart, 218- pdtjnd end from Butler, Pa.; and DolpHus Wniiams, 245^^urid | guard from Trenton, N. C. Moody. Another unforgettable from last year, rookie quarter back DeWayne Jeter, who sur- (CIAA NEWS SERVICE) CHICAGO Continuing progress in inter collegiate athletics depends upon informed and dedicated faculty prised the other conference. n,.;mbers who are willing to coaches with his ability to movelp. gss ths case for racial minori- the Trojan Club. All of these ^ according to a concensus of are earmarks for a very success-_ the nation’s top athletic authori- ful record for the coming season.! Chicago last v/eek. Coach Lawson expects ap- j Th-e National Athletic Steer- l^ximately 30 freshmen to re-|ing Committee, meeting at the port for pre-season training on Washmgton Park 'VMCA wlume of bound letters from Jefferson’s friends throughkut the country. T. L. (Marse) Hill, Chairman of NAIA District 29, made tht presentation to Jefferson. Jefferson, accepting, reviewed his- career and said he Would choose the coaching profession again “because of th« friends I’ve made.” The distinguished athlctic att- voted' thority, who is slated to rejqin on hand to greet the gridders. major athlctic associations at The schedule for the season is national and regional levels. Fort Valley Card The 1958 Fort Valley State College football schedule as re leased by Dr. W.S.M.' Banks, chairman of The Fort Valley State College athletic committee reads: HOME: Oct. 18, Allen Univer sity-Home Coming; Oct. 25, South Carolina State College; Nov. 8, Morris Brown College and Nov. 27, Albany State Col lege. AWAY: Sept. 20, Cookman College at the College campus. The Trojan j to continue its efforts to de-jthe Virginia State College f»- staff including W. W. Lawson,' mocratize completely the entire'culty in a personnel capacity In head coach; Hulon Willis, line sports scene in the United States.] September, warned his aisocl- coach; and William Bennett, as-1 This is t'.ie group credited withiates, "The future of intercall«> sistant backfield coach; will be; the trend toward integration in'giate athletics is no br^fhter than the calibre of faculty repre sentative who will join han4> with athletic administrators t« interpret our program ta Ktl^ ln^ stitutions and to our nationjd “The future belongs to thos* who are willing to fight for their rights to participate in all phases of Intercollegiate ath letics. Member schools of NASC as follows; HOME GAMES: October 4, Bluefield; QcL IS. North Carolina College; Oct. 25, Hampton; Nov. 27, Morgr.n. ROAD GAMES: Sept. 27, Maryland State; Oct. 11, Shaw; Nov. 1, Virginia I ^ Union; Nov. 8, Fayetteville; Nov. 15, A and T. In the election part of this year's session, Dr. Charles D. Henry of Grambling College was eorge David of Central State College. J. B. McLendon, Jr., Tennessee A and 1 University, was re-elected executive secre- J. Kincaid, also of Geo Beach, Oct. 4, Clark College in Atlanta and Nov. 1, Tuskegee In stitute at Tuskegee. OPEN: September 7. Tennessee, was elected treasurer, | must be willing to send tbciP succeeding H. L. White of Cen-1 distinguished professors to eltr tral State College. j change views with top rankiog Ons of the highlights of this | intellectuals from'^the &cu|tief year’s meeting was the awarding of other colleges and universitle* of the NASC plaque to Harry R. represented in NCAA and Jefferson of Berean Institute, NAIA.. Philadelphia. Honorary NASC Coaches for the Fort Valley! chairman and an honorary presi- §tate College “Wildcats” are Alva Tabor, head; Alphonso Varner and A. Cliester Robinson. All home games will be played Bethune-, in' the college stadium on the Daytona! campus, Pr. Banks, states. JACQUIN'S ROYALB PINT oisrnito fKOM emiH - •« moo't CHARLES JACQUIN tt Ci*. Inc.. Pkili., F«. dent of the CIAA, Jefferson was cited for thirty five years tribution to the development of youth through athletic coaching and administration.’ Prior to ending his active coaching career In 1956 at Hampton Institute, - Jefferson amassed a lifetime coaching re cord in football of 181 wins, 86 losses, and 18 ties. He coached at Bluefield twice and once each at Virginia State, A and T, and Hampton. Dr. L. T. Walker, CIAA statistician, N. C. College, nomi nated Jefferson for the award. Seconding the nomination by letter were A. S. (Jake) Gaither of Florida A and M, Mack M. Greene of the YMCA College Madras. Saidapet, India, and in person, Dr. Charles A. Ray, di rector of the CIAA News Ser- \ice, N. C. College, Durham. A. W. Mumford, NAIA Exe cutive Council member. South ern University, presented BEEFiAm IPOli QUALItY CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES f 9S6-FORD Victoria, 2-Dts., Radio Healer. A. T., Style-Tone, Power Steering, Padded Dash, White Wall Tires IMYMOUTH. (-Drs., V-t, Radio, Heater il3« Push-Button Transmission ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 9-1 330 E. MAIN STREET
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1958, edition 1
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