mm
SCHplASTlC SPORTS SCOPE
HOLMAN T. PETtlFORD
?4lfdw(io(l acfinn ihis wrck wa.c
ed foil and fnrimis ?s area cacrrp
spttlffl (ItiWn 1'> 1‘t' iiit> nf'Ni.iii'
pictlff! th" lii'avy ciul iJ■
si'tiPiImlps. No loss (h:in llirci- iil
Durliim's t"ams lOMmini’d un|f
f.ale>l as the soason moved inli.
the *Tonil wrok of t'u' new vimi
I.ittle Itivpr, cun-cntlv ridin" 11k
crest of n 14 vvimiin® streal-
i« tlin only varsity Ipam wiin a iv*r-
fpct B'at''. lliiwcviT, Hillside am*
Merrick Monrn junior varsity chib.«
-DARDEN DROPS LIGON 37-35
j Darden HiPh of Wilson piillpil
Wilt a 37:15 thriller f.ver the l.i!>»n
.ti“h hardwooders in Wi^sun Tri
ilay evening after the court hail
''■eiv knotted several times in tho!
I o\^ scoring contest. \j^ilson's cag
rs dropped Hillside's Hornets
i Tuesday evening. Darden was pac
' ed by their 6-6 center Farmer anJ
■ G-4 forward Watkins with 18 anil
I l.'i points resi>ectively. Jitnmy Wil
iliains and Willie White found thr
have pustid fiO sk. i'is and .^how
indict^ions o'' r' n;. .i’in itiKlcfeat
ed ilptil t!n>y ci;!
month. Ill jii.iiiir
W'hitt’d’s Vikin.'is
winrlnf- w;ivs liv r:i'
second ujcl'irv . f V
son *!;ain.‘'t no t!i‘f ;
Parkfr liini. r ITi 'l
nishqri the oT'i'O'iit'c
ond encoiirtrr .t' I
bite the (Uist 7!' "rS j ai
Wl'itik"r pa’.'f'il t!'iyA'l!;i’i
a 17 point perforyfT:
langc for II and 10 ooints for th"
Uin^h I.ittle Bines. Hillside i,'
;' r ill til" I scheduled to tangle 'Ji'ith the I.il-
ciiv-ie'!. j i]ii Bines in haleigh Tiiosday and
niied their Harden at home Friday »;cninj;
i!» lip t''ei) > i"on’s J.V.'s took th? p'i ’'niinarv
y ii’i" sea 4B-40.
Tli>' .1 VV' OTHER iSCORES A'l A GL4NCE
fv:
hie
Diulley Ili ;h of (Ireensnorn ,
;i' ii-iii-iiiK(I E. E. Smith of Kavette i
10 ville 05-84.: E. K. Smith .1. V.'s fil |
' Dudley J, V.'s 52; WiUiston Hi".h
i! of Wilmlnyion dijcisioned Ceoige !
t.iwn of .laik.sonville 82 48^ AlAiiv
; High of Kinston dropped J, T. Bar ^
h r of New Kirn 80-67; DuBois ol '
I Wake Forest defeatei* Shepard ot '
iZihiilon 97 (>5: E. 7 Smith a
Fayetteville conquere;. Atkins O'|
Kinston 72-64; C. M. Fopes o j
Greenville downed J. 'I. B?rhf
HORNETS EVFN
Ilillsidt^s vl'iUn". nornds—wi'h
their fast hrcnk clicViji" with p;c
-jiimp.-d ofr I.! :m 'nr'.;
^ad and rolled to >i 71 .'^4 dccisii.n
/over he Hooker T Washin;toi
I.ions in Rock Mount la?t Vrid.N ;" "
night after droppin;; a C5 S0 Ti-es ,
day night cncoiinter to . Wihon’ j ^jg. oa.
Darden Ili'^h Goo’Tc Outlaw ^ U
points paved the wav fr'r Coac’.
Carl East'-rlings’ crew to '‘ven iheii
slate at .500 (4-4). Ahly aiding arK'
supporting the caii.se also we’-e iv
other double digit Hornets. Tlioma;
l.cng with 17 and .losenh MiCill
with 10. Ken Armstrong made thi
greatest contrihiiticn o the losi-rs
caii-se by pottiii: Ifl whili' I.esui
Howsrd had 12 and ( rh...^ .Melton
hit 10.
Coach Willie Brndsl
tarried the Booker T. !
52-44 thrashing in lli?'
encoiinter. The bah
Currently enjijjin.g
|ner J V.’j.31.
(EASTERN FOUR A FOOTBALL
DISTRICTS SET
j 15r. W. T. Armstrcng Commis
sioner of the Easte.r Four A
I Coach A.s.sociatrun recently at the
B. T.' Washington llieh School in
Rock Mount established the fo
lowing divisional set-up for thf
I9G()4 Eastern ,Four A foothill
playing ,%Jiiools.
Hawley Tops MP|
OXFOfiP—.I»rocs Ji-’roU came 1
up with a three-tJnint ptlay in the |
la.si 45 seconds of iMay Ut .s*iid
the gam.' into overtime, and l.nrry j
Wilkcrson dropped in a pair oi |
free throws ni'ar the end of the ^
extra period to give Hawley High 1
of Creedmoor a victory over'
Mary Potior of Oxford ihere Fri-,
dav ni«lit. - . (
Wilkexson It'd the Hornit seor-
in“ with 22 points, while Jiggets'
had 18. Four Ram starters—Wil- i
Ham Peace with 24. Eugene Oei i
with 14, John Davis -.vith 13 and
William Taylor with 12—hit dju |
ble figures.
4-B-
T H ECAROLIINATIMPS
-DURHA/^, N. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY It,
FAMU Marching Band Holds Fans Spaiiboundiat
NFL Playoff Game in Miami, Fla.'s Orange BofI
_ _ 9 IV^TAMT UMfl /S'AMtn
J,
Report Pro-Amateur Ski Confljcl
Spreads to Future Olympics Games
MIAMI, Fla. — (FAMm
hold a professional (00
crowi’ of more than 56,000 »jp^l-.
bound during a full iu-na&t;fte
marching baod half ttme i.s
an achievement of uo small pro
portion, but to hold th»t l»mc
crowd in the stands after the
NEW YORK — Amateur ski ganizalior.s ijn the U. «rMny^sor^eth*g^e^^
officials, who are out to “l^nock abroad ^lave raised ^ ^his was the concensus of «f-
off” professional skiing around and fens bene last
world, are reported to be tion to knock off IPSRA. T , concerntPg the appear^c
the
of future-Winter Olympic I desigPcH to discourage ^ j
Of future -wmter uiymp , professional 'Marching HundreJ,
'playing politi^” over the site.USSA has written a set of ^ ^ Univer»1|y-s
AAGIE SHOT—Warren Davis.
(10) star center for the A. and
T. College Aggies, taps in t#c'-
points as the Aggies last week
routed file Virginia State Tro
jans, 92-62, in a CIAA basketball
game played at Greensb 'r*.
Frank Stephens, (41) All-CIAA
performer for Virqinia State
av.aits the rebound.
AA-
i
j Peterson, Red Springs
5
] Hayswood. I-umberton 3
Roseiiwald. Fairinont 3
, Minroe .Avenue, Unmlet
.3
I SouLhside, Roiand 1
I Grove, Lilesville 0
I Oak Ridge, Lumb'-'r
Bridge “ 0
Shaw, Wagram ,0
AA—District VII (Clinfon)
Harnett, Dunn 4
Hargrove, Faison 6
Perry, Roseboro 6
Chaity, Rose Hill 0
Sampson, Clinton 1
AA—Dietrict VII (Trenton)
ly kept IPSRA out of Europe
whers ski racing is a major spec
tator sport." -v^
He said that a ma.ior problem
Hawley (67) Mary Patler (66)
Garrett 8 He ac e 2
i Paniels 3 'avlor 1'
iJiggetts 18 «jee Games, the current (January) islfrom
|Faulcon 8 Davis 1? | gjti magazine said today. I races, and the rtS haj eftoctive-
j Wilkerson 2 Leatberberry j •■’j’he most recent twist was
I Subs: Mary Potter _ Woodson 1 cancellation of a planned Japane
'.McNeil 1, Chavis^ ^ the pros, presumb»ly
j bpfausp of pressure from the
! AA—Dlitrict VI (Red Springs) pig (Federation Internationale
de Ski) on the Japane.se Ski i "the top amateurs are
Federation.” Tom Corcorsrj f|uestionably bother than the pros
wrote in Ski. I—and know it. The USS.A could
‘‘The FIS is reported to have | kill the pro circuit much faster
told tho Jananese that if they! than with its current methods by
allow the fPternational Profcs-j sanctioning a series of oro-am
sional Ski Racine Association tn, meets that would show the pub
conie t'l Japart this winter, Ja-: Uc they get a better show for
pan mielit as well forget tlw'ir nothing from the amateurs,
n.soirations of ho«tintr a winter. “The chances of a pro-am
Olvmpics.” said Corcoran. , meet are very slim, however,
ooinfed out that the “live-1 nrimarilv because Ihe USS.A he-
and-let-live" attitude of amateur lieves iPSA's assertion ttint the
romnetitors is in ‘'shar>> con
trast." \*o the stand taken by
thei>- officials.
“Why amateur officialdom has
been so frenetic in its crusadi''e
7eal to crush the pros is a littio
which was featured as an added
ittractior for thg Oran^
crowd during the CBS-tel9yi»d
National Football Leatue
game iDetwcen thg ClevBfiSnd
, , . . Browns and the Green jiny
facing professional skier.s is recently.
The incomparable 132-pic
pros are better.
“Why are the amateurs better?
District N’o. 1: Diirharr i\instnn,
Wil.son, r.old.'^horo, Favctteville
Rocky .Mount.
Hornt'ts ar District No. 2: Raleigh, Wi!
pe rfect 8-C mi,ngton. rireenviUe, Jacl;sonvilh‘
 .1. V’.'-
■i «ith .
liiiiinar'
slote. William Hr.rri^
-23-
p| a bri--i .Vew Bern
point pai'e SJ I'U! Mtft
white pulled away in the tma
stanta for th" viclorv.
MERRIQK-MOOkE ' AWS HILLS
BORO IN FOURTh CiUARTER
With Parnell Tiirn'ntim' and
Otis Cates leailin.q tiie way. M'>r Raleiffh ..
rick-Moore's Ti.'i-r.s -nvcd a foiirti
period blitz, to thrir sixth • Wilmington
Elizabeth City.
T96T
tacn team will plav every team l e.ijl^Ug Ja/uliii'y
ina it» iti^ district and will play twc aAA—District I (Hoiky Mount)
NX. High SchGol Cage Standings
ROCKY MOUNT — The fol
lowing are the standings of the Disl.ut III (E.m City)
North Carolina High School £lm City, Elm City 9 0
Athletic Conference teams for DuBois, Wake Forest
—ni
Pamlico, Bayboro
King, Morehead City
Norwayne, Fremont
Woodington, Kinston
i Nevvbold, Dover
' Savannah, Griflon
! Robinson, Winterville
I Saggs, Farmvillc
Jones. Trenton
hard to understand." Corcoran ; competition must be upgraded if
games across the district line.'s-a-
foll(,-.vs:
Durham Raleigh
5,;, Wilmington
Durham
lincky Mount
Durham
victory of tli" s(>.i';on :,":ifnst : j
couph* of (|( fi-als. The Ti'Vr vie Rocky Mount
tims were t!’.' lliH’boro , ca?,T'i Fayetteville .
who siicciimhed (i"-4 aftrtrftavtti'- r . .
led the Durham r-iiu'ty ouint 30 i Elizabeth City
20 at int'riii!P.«iion ami holdin.? ;•
their guests to a "fi ail t;:' late in
the second haii. Ki'nuth Thomp
son o( HiWslxiro •, i. i.iiih poin
man for the '’ame 'viih 20 mjrH!
ers. The J. V, toolc tl'e opjijer ;t6
33.
Darden. Wilson
Washington, Rocky
Mount
Ligop, Raleigh
Hillside. Durham
Eppes, Greenville
'A’vin
7
2
1
1
0
Fayetteville Moore, Elizaljcth City 0
Lost
0
0
2
2
1
2
Greonvillo
LITTLE RIVER GAk..L'kS
140 SLATE
Little Riyer’s P,iisv Reavers—a
sin^e A team with foil,- .\ ability
—stretched their v.imin'; margin
to 14 by defeatinq coach W. D
Peermar’s Lincoln His'h Five 7:
51 in Chapel Hill Friday evenin.q
Two of co-ich F.vwin .Johnson’s trio
of double di,!;il sccrcr?;. IJohbv Mc
Call (23) and .Medford Hawley (IG)
took un the slack left hv injured
Dwight Holman and p.ire.l the win
Lincoln's John .lones paced his
team with 1(1 point-i and helned to
out rebound the lieavers althoiuh
this ifeat failed to halt the shan
sho«tjers from N(.’them Durham
County.
Shapel* Hill, las'iies ed?ed
the Beavfpettes 52-50 in the airl’s
ppeliminary.
Fayettevili
Wil.'on
Rocky Mount
Goldshorc
Wilson EUiabeth City
New Bern
New Bern Wilson
Kinst'jr
Jacksonville Kinston
(loldshor
Goldsboro Greenville
" Jack.sonville
Kinston New Ken.
Jacksonville
Fishing School
At Hatteras, NX.
To Be Repeated
Wilmine'on ; WjHison, Wilmington 4
Klizabeth City i Laurinburg Institure,
Laurinburg 2
Smith. Fayetteville 5
Adkin, Kirstoi 1
Barber. Now Bern 1
Georgetown, Jackson
ville 0
Dillard, Goldsboro 0
AAA—District 1 (Durham)
Riverside. Loulsbu'g 4
Henderson Ipstltute,
Henderson 3
Central. Hillsboro 3
Johnson County. Smilh-
field :>
Person. Roxhiro 2
I Merrick-M'jOre, Durham
I 4
Lincoln. Chapel Hill 1
j Shawtown. Lillington 2
' Alamance, Graham 1
North Warren, Wise 0
Mary Pott?r. Oxford 0
AAA—District II (Rocky Mount)
FMC Rated 8th
In Small College
Gagers of Nation
$T. AUGUSTINE — Walter
MoDougal, one of Florida Me
morial College’s Lions, was rated
8th top basketball scorer among
the smaller colleges of the na
tion as of December 28. accord
ing to a bulletin released by the
National Collegiate Athletic Bu
reau..
McDougal has made an aver-
•g* of 30.8 points per game thus
far played this season.
A native of Brandford, Flori
da, McDouga] first played bas-
ktfba-U at O’BrJen High, o f
8u^rne«, Florida.
A senior and mid-term .gradu
ate W FWC. he will be
hU final Bame wherr th" T.ion?
cUph with the Ed,ward Wnter.e
Timers, in a homecoming e n-
co^Pter on Flo>-idfi Memorial's
ca**pus Jnnuary 11,
fill* will likfw'se.be the final j 4ortmert of other species
gane for Lirtn' G»nt«lr» ‘Ixinls
Jc^lns of Jacksonville, who a1-
»tcraduates fpjom FMC at mid-
Chostnutt, Fayetteville
G
J - , Jores. Washington 7
An education in “thinking like William.ston 4
„ fish, will again be available pinetops 2
at Hatteras, North Carolina,; ^eritrid. Nashville
through the 13th annual Short' • ^
Course in Sport Fishing June 14- phiuips, Battleboro 1
The Short Course is sponsored Beaufort
by North Carolina State of the! ^
University of North Carolina,
Raleigh, through its General Ex-1 q
tension Division. Expert anglers, southwestern, Windsor
and battery of wildiife special- g
ists and zoologists from N. C.
State comprise the faculty. The
course is open to both men and
women, with enrollment limited
to 65.
Hatteras, a renowned salt
water fishing locale on North
Carolina’s Outer Banks, offer
fishermen an almost unlimited
choice of gamefish in localities
rangir.g from the nearby Gulf
Stream to inlets, Pamlico Sound
and fresh water ponds. The
Short Course is designed to give
novice and expert anglers the
extra know-how needed to in
Crease their chances of success
whether they fish from boats,
surf, or piers. Classes stress the
latest techniques of angling, and
laboratory sessions are flshlnp
trip* which allow students to put
7
1
AA—District IV (Whitaville)
Buncho. Weldon
9
5
Artesia, Hallsboro
5
0
Speight, Wilson
4
3
'Brunswick, Southport
■MeJver, Lillington
4
4
3
0
Spaulding, Spring Hope
Douglass, Tabor City
5
2
1
1
Westside, Chadbourn
4
3
Pattillo, Tarboro
1
1 1
Central, Whiteville
I
1
Eastman, Enfield
2
7 1
East Arcadia, Acme
I
2
Inborden, Enfield
2
&
Mount Oliver, White
Conetoe, Coneto
0
3
ville
1
2
Springfield, Lucama
0
3 '
Irtiion, Shalotte
1
4
West Martin, Oak City
Washington, Ciarkton
0
4
0
1
AA—District IV (Goldsboro)
Pender County, Rocky
Frink, LaGrange
9
1
Point
0
3
Pitt County, Grimes-
A—District I (Durham)
land
1
1
T ittlo Rivor. B'’hama
6
0
1 Central, Goldsboro
2 /
Johnsonville, Sanford
2
1
1 South Ayden, Ayden
2(
7~^
k.neths«fftne, Bunn
3
2
1 Druglass. Warsaw
0 \
4
"erson, Frnnklinton
3
3
j AA—Di^lric , V (G: 4;
.ville)
\ 1 Water, Goldston
1
2
Vti. AhosVlL'
10
0\
Toler. Stovall
0
1
, Chalnr 'r, Iljaroke
,A—'District n (Kkmid—n)
1 Pnpids
7
I
(Sppuiding-Monroe,
Central, Ga,tesville
9
1
Bladenboro
3
0
j Brown, Winton
6
1 I
f'Drver. Liurel Hill
8
1
‘ Perquimans, Winfall
5
1
-Hyiy Branch, Lumber
Gumberry, Gumberry
8
2
Ton
8
4
, Tyrrell. Columbia
2
1
Berley, Aberdeen
3
2
' Washington, Rope
5
3
Pt-netnrville, Proctor-
1 White, Powellsvillo
4
5
ville /
3
4
1 Currituck, Maple
2
3
A/’^'demy Heights, Plne-
1 Creecy, Rich Square
0
2
hurst '
0
1
j Walker. Edenton
0
2
'f^Rnp Morvnnr
0
1
1 Brawely, Scotland No
ck
Oak Ridge, Lumber
)
0
4
Bridge
0
1
, Anderson, Belcross
0
6
j Wwt Southern Pines,
! Hare, Pendleton
0
7
Southern Pines
0
2
declared in Ski. “Thr imnassion-
ed speeches depicting the pros
as coPtaminators are best receiv j
ed on ski convention floors, not ,
on slalom hills."
Corcoran said the amateur or- '
Tennessee State Tigers Trounce
Highlanders to Cop 8th of )Seasbn
Earl S. Clanton, III ' for Kentucky /State's Coach
NASHVILLE — Agile, 6-5, i Johnny McLendion when the
Willie Porter paced Tennessee j famed cage mentjor was at North
State University Tigers as they | Carolina State C611ege. Big Mack
1 trounced MacMurray College : was Coach McLendon’s assistant
Highlanders 95-65 in Kean’s
Garden last Friday night to post
their eight win of the season,
from Jacksonville, Illinois 61-28
Outclassing the Highlanders
b y intermission, Grevhound
»i^e
FAMU Marching Band, refwvjri.
ed as "the marchingest and j>l»y
irj?e.-t band in the land, “jot
close to 21) minutes of televijiion
exposune, including pi'e.|prin'
shots video-taped during re
hearsals on Saturday, the day
before the game.
The Pro-T*layoff Bowl gaWt".
blacked out locally, was lelec|i5il
through 210 stations by tlio
Columbia Broadcasting System.
With the aid of his assistant
band directors, Dr. William P. -
For two reasons: the amateurs | director of the FAMU
are in better physical shape, and; ggpjj Orange Bowl fans
race on a hieher competiitive television viewers 18 sched-
level . . Somehow the level of ^ uled minutes of creative, preci
sion marching, superb music,
intricpte formations, and ani
mated maneuvers during a h^lf-
timp pageant entitled “Hiy|h-
lights of the Marching Hundred'’
and during a post-game «how
which featured spirited dawc
routines to such popular
as “Alexanders Hagtime UaniJ "
and “Soul Bossa Nova," ^ ^
Assistant directors who *ac-
companied Dr. Foster and the
Marching Hundred here for the.
Orange Bowl perfomances were:
Lenar C. Bowie, director of the
trumpet section; Thomas E
Lyle, director of the clarinet
section; Samuel A. Floyd, direc
tor of the percussion section'
Ruffie London, director of the
saxophone section; Wayman D
professional ski raeirjr is to sur
vive fnr anv length of time.
“It is vital to the success of
the oros that new blood be
brought in after the Olympics,”
Corcoran'Stated in Ski.
at Tennessee State when the Mc
Lendon coach Skull Barnell and
the Whiz-Kids won their three- \ arranger, announcer
] and director of the French
'section; and Charles S. Bin.t^, co
ordinator of records and di.rec-
straight NAIA national
crown. During this same period |
Coach Ilu^.ter was McLendon’s
Porter took scoring honors w'ith ! freshman coach. When Hunter | baritone horn, trqm-
2.1 points while grabbing 20 T=e-j moved up to the Big Blues head, 3^,^] sections. -y
Big Bobby Edmonds coaching spot. Big Mack assist-j band’s choreography,.wos
ed him for one season before, directed bv Mjss Beverly A. Hill.s
grabbing the cage membership j Florida A. and M,
for the Jaguars. Next Thursday, jj„partment of Health
North Caroilna College Meets
A&T Fri. in Greensboro Coliseum
The North Carolina College the two teams will bring togeth-
Eagles and the North Carolina er four of the top performers in
A. and T. Aggies will meet in an the conference, including two
AAA—District III (Fayetteville)! CIAA contest Friday, All-CIAA selections from 1963.
Bladen Central Eliza
bethtown
Carver, Mount Olive I
Armstrong, Fayetteville
1
Upchurch, Raeford 0
AA—District I (Albemarle)
Leak Street, Rocking
ham
Kirgville, Albemarle
West Badin, Badin
Pinckney, Carthage
Chatham. Siler City
Dearr, Maxton
Hargrove, Faison
Peabody, Troy
AA—District II (Garner)
Fuquay Consolidated,
1
thelt knowledge to good use, An | cooper,“ciavton , 6
; trip to the OuM Stre.n, ! Consolidafed,
I U owe of the five-day course Carnor fi
Dtirl-e the 1963 Short CoCirsr^ ; Method 2
; one student caught a 340-pound ^^^rison. S"lma 1
' V»?liP rvinrlin nnri r>th«rs hrniitfhi porOSt H*H F T
Onks 1
bltip marlin, and others brought
back tuna, bonito arrd a wide as
exneeted
to Flic
'Short Course students and
faculty are housed in modern mo
tels at Hatteras, and classroom
sessiorrs are in a local school.
An Illustrated brochure on the
Short Course, with applicantions
forms for advance enrcAlment Is
bounds,
opened the scoring with the
game’s first two buckets and
ended the everring with 20 points.
Using, a full-court press from
the opening gun. Coach Harold
Hunter’s Chargers (now 8-4) had
doubled the score (32-16) on
Highlanders with 9:50 still re
maining in the first half. Co*'-
trolling both bank boards. Hunt
ers retburners found fhe range
with 40 of 90 shots from the
field and hauled-in 71 reboundr
before the final whistle.
The Big Blues have one game
on the road against Southern
Illinois before returrirrg to
Kean's Little Garden. Thursday
January 9. for a joint benefit
basketball doubleheader that pits Durham area residents are
T'isk against Kentucky State and [ scheduled to take a tough 4-
Southern University against I hour written tost at North Ca-
,;Id
will be the first meeting of _ physical Education.
Tennessee State and Southern j ^.an^'s Jamiai^ 5
sin*e Coach Mack took over the . perforfnance, congratulatory fios
t-am. When the two tangle, i ^ave poured
Coach McLendon will be sitting | p,„rida A. and
in the stands watching. ; nartment of Music and Officp of
I Public Relations. Last year, Dan
' Tonni^'S. co-owner of thp New
Yor| 'Vankees. was so imprefs-od
; w'ith the band’s performance at
' the 1963 Pro Playoff Bowl game
; that h„ tried to arrange for the
Ma'"ehi>’g Hundred’s appeararicc
at Yankee Stadium. ,
NCC. DHS to be
Civil Service
Exam Centers
Tennessee State
This brain child of Tenrressee
State’s National Alumni and the
NIashviHe Fisk AUimnl dub af
fords a unique twist. Southern
Jaguar’s coach, Richard “Dick’
Mack and Coach Hunter played '
rolina College, on January 18,
1964 to compete for careers in
the Federal Civil Service, George
E. Moore Jr. Civil Service Ex-
aminer-in-Charge at the tiurham
Post Office announced today.
The test is the Federal Service
Entrance Examination — moin
means of recruiting from col-
l“ges in Ihe Government's Ofest
for qualitv — through w^ich
about 10.000 beginning prffes-
sional jobs in 60 occupational
fields are filled each year. Stic-
resgful competitors ouallfy ifor
tobs starting at $4,565 or, tor
those with outstanding college
Con'inued on P»‘?e 6B
rotate n and R naleigh 0 2
Annv Consolidated,
Apex 0 .5
available from the Divl.sion of
General Extension, Box 512'i,
State College Station, Raleigh,
North Carolina,
January 17, in the Greensboro NCC’s Joe Parker and A. and
Coliseum. A large crowd is ex-, T.’s James Jackson were named
pected for the 8 o'clock tap>-off to the league’s all-star team last
of a game which v.ias originally season. The Eagles’ Ted Manning
scheduled for Saturday, January and Warren Davis, A. and T.’s'
I 18. rebounding king, will also face!
j Last yPar, NCC and A and | each other for the first time this
It. met in five exciting games,' season. j
j with the Aggies winning four Manning, Jackson, and Davis
j to the Eagles’ on^Coach Floyd v*>ere named to the first team'
Brown's cagers debated the Ag- All-Tournament team iti the
■ gies 69 68 in the opening round 1963 Holiday Festival at Win-^
of. the Tipoff Tournament in ston-Salem. i
Durham. But in the next four; Both NCC and A. and T. werej
meetings between the arch-rivals, scheduled to play league foes
Coach Cal Irving’s hoopsters earlier this week. NCC defeated
were unstoppable. J the St. Augustine Falcon* 93-78
A. and T. defeated NCC 91-1 Monday, and A. and T. played
79 in an overtime in the finals  host the Shaw Bears Wednes-!
of the Holiday Festfval at Win- day. |
ston-Salem. The Eagles have a 6-5 confer-
During regular season play, ence record and an 8-6 mark
the Aggies took a co''vlneing 81- #verall. The Aggies were 5-1 In
64 victory in the Gate City and CIAA play and «-2 agal'-st all
"inn.'d thp Eagles 08-65 in Dur- opposition through last week,
ham. j xhe starting line-up for the
Then, with all the marbles In finagles will have co-captains
Ihe ring in the CIAA tournament Parker and Clarence Stewart' at
in Wirrston-Salem, A. and T,, forwarda. Manning at center,
with a strong second half, come- Gus Jones and Albert Conrrors
hack snarked bv Hugh Eva''s, | at gtuards.
defeated NCC 79-70 in the open j Coach Irving will pmbaUlf
ing of the dribble derby. | start Jackson and Iryir>g at tor-
Evans scored S.'S poitrts to lead wards, Davis at center, ,and
all scorers for the night. | Maurice McHartley and Wylie
This jrear’s flrat m»tig Briggs «t $U»r4s.
FOR'BETTER LIVING
Foiest View Heights Ooen Hoiise 7-9 P.M.
★ Large Wooded Lots
★ Paved Streets
★ Near Churches, Schools and Shopping
★ No City Taxes ★ Exclusive Neighborhood
Qualified Veterans--No Down Payment
Non Veterans--Low Down Payment
Full basement, three he'tronm h-iek,
1 1'2 baths, carport-^only $15,950.
Three bedroom hrifk with full Raraqe ati..
paved drive, only SI5,5(10.
Three bedroom with slena akrmiwjfn sidii]
norch, ,stori"f raom. Oaly SlI.BSO.
Two year old three hertrooni brick. Nei(
painted insii^p a«d out — Only $900 i(td
tale up payments.
Several other* under ronitrurtion o r vve wiH buHd to auit y«u o|t emt loU,
DIRECTIONS;
Go Out Fayattavlll* Strtet to
Carnwallis Read, Turn rlo*-*
and fellow ilsnt.
WEILOHS REALTY
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