t HI
I CAROLINA
C. SMUPOAY, OECEMBES.
TANNER*
1859-1937
3oRN in P1TTS«A(«H^PA.;>90Ni0PAN
A,M.E.BISHOJ» —THE MAN ffltHCM EXPEHTS
^ CALLED'GREATESr AMCfUOM nUNTClfOF.TIC
1 flO‘>
yDAY! AFTER TEACMMWOU»ncgM««RS‘r^,
' he went To live III PAM/nice won irtfet-‘
HIS BMLICAt MMTINeS
IAL PREJUDICE
WON COUNTLESS AWANOS HMOUW«OUTTH^
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UNITED STATES AND EUSOPEl
Ddire, Not Skills NCC Eagles Win Second CIAA
Won Flag Says Encounter From Va. Slate Trojans
Aggie Coach
CKF.RNSBORO—“What ’Ae lack
ed ill talent, was more than made
up in desire and hustle." is the
way Bert Piggott, head coach, de
scribes his 1964 edition of the
A. and T. College Aggies, the
team i*hich had won the Tl.AA
football championship before the
sea.on, had ended.
‘ W# have had more ball players
who had much more skill, but this
himrh' of fellows were the finest
lot niat I have ever coached . . .
ttipy 'were willing and able to
iRarn,” Piggott added. |
The Aggies were announced i
champs frivo-full days prior to
thc|ij^_^important engagement with
arch-ri'vals. the North Carolina Col
lege Eagles. This did not phase
tlyjfam at all. They wanted to
wiYi tflaf game, more than other
• - JRhd did, 26-0.
a shaky start, losing the
flrs^tvo engagements to non-con
ference foes, the Aggies collected
the|«lves int»^ smooth woriring
iir^^^xcept for a tie by; Mary-
laflrWate College, 8-8, and a loss
tf)»^erful Florida A. and M.
XTiWhfsity, the team mowed down
one^%>am after another. They
finished with a 6-0-1, conference
ranlland 6-3-1 overall.
Uniike in previous years, there
was no galaxy of stars. Only about
four players got the rave notices.
These included Cornell Gordon,
tlie quarterback who close observ
ers term the college’s All-time
gieat; Ronald Francis, an end:
Willie Bea.sley, at fullback, and
riifton Matthews, a halfback. The
other players were just “good team
players.”
Piggott says the success came
mainly from improvement in the
interior line, ccmppse4 chiefly of
sop]
wlllc
yei
ed by late season and was a tough
crew to handle.
N'cirth Carolina College snapped
j a in 19 deadlock mid way the sec-
' iind- period and went on to .score
an easy 84 73 victory over invad
ing \irginia State here Saturday
niL,'hl in a, Cl.A.A basketball en
counter.
It was the .‘:econd straight league
I triumph for the homestanding
Ea.sle quintet and game them a 2-1
nvpr-all record. Coach Floyd
Brown's only loss came at the
expense of Mt. St. Mary’s in their
last outing. 100-80.
The visiting Trojans jumped out
9-4 lead in the early goin;;
the outside shooting of
To
before
XCC's Ted Manning closed the
gap to 19-19 with 7:20 left before
the halftime break.
Manning lead the Eagles in the
scoring column with 26 markers,
but the Trojans’ Eugene Nelson,
a freshman, took down game-
scoring honors with 28 points.
NCC held a 36-28 advantage at
the intermission and steadily in
creased its margin the rest of the
game, maintaining a 12-14 point
bulge until the final buzzer.
Albert Conner and Daniel Mc
Clain shared runnerup scoring
honors for the Eagles with .10
points each. Rodney Looney pour
ed in 15 for the Trojans as Loon
ey. and Nelson combined to tally
over half of the Virginians total
output.
The Eagles face Johnson C.
Smith of Charlotte in their next
game. NCC’s next home engage
ment is Tue.sday, Dec. 15, against
St. Augustine’s College of Ral«gh.
The lineups
The CIAA title was th« tbtrd
that Piggott coached-teams have
brought to the college. Closing out
his eighth year, Piggott’s bo’
B> EARL MASON
The Western All-Stars scored 22
points in the .second quarter and
coasted to a 28-12 win over the
Eastern All-Stars Saturday after
noon on N. C. College’s O’Kelly
Field in the annual Shrine Youth
Bowl game.
l.arry Burns from Dunbar High
(Lexington) was voted the Most
Outstanding Player in the game.
The 190-pound fullback scored
two touchdowns, blocked a punt
'and recovered a fumble to set up
a third, and ran a two-point con-
vcr.lon to lireak the backs of the
Eastern .All-Stars almost single-
handedly. He “ained 40 yards in
seven carries to lead the ground
attack for the West.
Some 2.500 fans gathered to see
the Senior Bowl contest played
on a rain-soaked field during a
continuous downpour. A total of
11 fumbles occurred during the
game with, the Ea.st dipping six.
Xaxier Artis of Ligon (Raleigh)
took the game’s opening kickoff
and rafed 105-yards for the con
test's first score. .Artis, a 154-
pounder, caught the ball five yds.
deep in his own end zone and
scampered all the way down the
middle of the field. Daniel Ward
of Darden (Wilson) attempted a
kick for the conversion but the
boot was wide to the right and
the East, coached by Pete Williams
of Ligon and William Peerman of
NCC (M) Vj. sf*te (73) I Chapel Hill's Lincoln High, enjoy-
Jones 8 Nelson 2sl®d **’*■
Manning 28 Looney 15 I 'I’’’'’ *^e ensuing kick
Watkins 5 Barnes 4 | ^^d marched 69 yards in
Conner 10 Bumbry 81 plays. Burns climaxed the drive
West Overpowers Eiisl in AiHKial
Shrine Bowl Game af OKeftf Fiekf
McClain 10 Howell 11
Subs: NCC—Kirkley 4, Tienon 7,
Barnes 9, Price 5, Sinclair, Kil-
lens. Va. State — Saunders 1,
Blount 6.
Score at half: NCC 36, Va. State
28.
Beasley, Aggie
fullback Drcilte^
By Chargers
GREENSBORO— Willie Bea.sley,
star fullback and leading ground
gainer with the A. and T. College
Aggies and who was drafted last
week by the San Diego Chargers
of the American Football League,
has signed with the team.
Beasley, who stands at 6-0 even
and at 218 pounds, was this sea
son the WStest back on the cham-
pionsht|> Aggie squad. He was also
outstanding on defense.
Beasley was flown into San
Diego over the 'past weekend as
guest of the club for the signing
ceremonies. He would not com
ment on bonus and salary arrange
ments.
With the Chargers, he will join
a former teammate, Dick West
moreland, former Aggie halfback,
and who last season earned All-
Rookie honors with the club.
with a two:vard plunge in the
early moments of the second stan
za. Burns also tallied the t^vo■
point convcision and the Western
ers were home free with their 8-6
lead—one they never relinquished.
The East fumbled on the first
play following the kickoff and
Willie Pearson of Carver (Wins
ton-Salem) fell on the loose ball
for the West at the East 47, In
six plays, the West .scored again
when quarterback Talmadge Hill
of Atkins (Winston Salem) tossed
a perfect 30-yard .scoring aerial
t6 end Vernon Walker of William
Penn (High Point) for the score.
An attempted run for the PAT
was foiled.
Late in the stanza. Burns broke
through to block a Bernard Barnes
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of Darden punt and recovered the
ball at the nine-yard line of the
East to set up the West's flna)
score before the halftime. On
fourth do‘;vn. Hill sneaked into the
end zone from the one-foot line.
Robert Childs of Anderson (Win
ston-Salem) ran the extra point
and the West carried a 22-8 lead to
the dressing room.
Midway the third period, guard
Douglas Wilkerson of E. E. Smith
(Fayetteville) recovered‘a fumble
for the East at the visitors’ 39 to
.set up the East’s final score. On
the fifth play of the drive, Win.
Griffin of P. W. Moore {Elizabeth
(?ity), who gained 35 yards in
nine carries, went in for the score
from 10 yards out. A try for the
two-point conversion "was no good.
Tackle Lonnie Paige of Second
Ward (Charlotte), runnerup for
the most valuable award, pounced
on a loose ball for, the West at
the East five to pave the way for
the final touchdown of the day.
The West coaches, Robert Montgo
mery, Second Ward and Cleo Wal
lace, Anderson, decided to punt
on first dowfl after the East had
punted to them to get the East
deep into its own territory. The
strategy paid off for the West
because on the first play, the East
fumbled and Paige recovered.
Burns cracked in for the score.
The wet weather did not bother
Hill because the slick field gen
eral for the victors completed
five of seven passes for 78 yards.
Spouts and coaches from Min-
sota, Duke, Michigan State, In
diana, and the CIAA schools were
on hand for the senior bowl con
test.
The win for the West evened
the series at four wins apiece.*
The .score by quarters:
West 0 22 0 6—28
East , ... 6 0 6 0—12
JMl
tq^ii Mce
Teaching Duties
•niirty-five North Carolina Col
lege seniors recently began a ten-
•#»ek period of student teaching in
26 North Carolina elementary and
secondary schools, a report by Dr
Walter M. Brown, the college’s
director of student teaching, re
veals. ,
Scheduled to end this pha.se of
their teacher preparation on Janu
ary 32, the students iWe pursuing
majors'*in seven academic area.'
with the largest number (17) in
business education. Other majors
represented by the group are mu-
.lie (6), home economics (6), art
(1), English (1),- physical education
(3), and French (1).
Students are assigned to fh*
following schools:
Merrick-Moore High, Durham:
Evelyn B. Battle, home economics;
Charles W. Cameron, English; Sue
Jackson, business ed.; Donald
Thomas, physical education; and
Miriam T. Simmon.s, home econom
ics.
Other Durham area assignments:
Burnette D. Bell, business educa
tion. and Harmon,L. Walker, busi
ness education. Hillside High: V.
A. Ballard, music, Spaulding; K,
A. Blair, music, Pearson School;
Clara P.- Bowling, music. East End
School; Barbara Lewis, music,
Lyon Park and Walltown School;
Brenda V. Williams, home eco
nomics, Little River School, Baha
ma; Wade Matthews, physical, edu
cation, Shepard Jr. High School;
Linda C. Kennedy, home ^conom-
Gift Wrapping^
Ciiampion Jim Cfef N^flied
^ Motor Sportsman of the Yey
Jim Clark speeds down the track in one •1'* 'wuiwn* effort*
that won him the title World’s Driving Champion. ^
Jim Clark of Scotland, the current Wo^d^s Dmin^^
is the winner of this years Martini i. Kossi in
SpiVunmn ^f the Yea'r. The trophy was presenteU to Clark u»
Sebring, Florida, during the 12 hour race there^
At 28, Clark i.s the youngest
driver ever to win the world’s
chaniplon.ship. Last year he was
a close second in the 500-niiie
Memorial Day race at Indiana
polis in his tirst attempt at oval
racing. ' , . -I
He then went on to the
next four world championship
events in a row.'Clark won seven
Grand Prix world championsh;p
races last year, more of these
events in one season than any
other driver in history.
■I'he quiet young Scotsman, al
ready considered one of the
greatest driving champions in
■ the history of the sporty was
chosen to receive the Martini &
Kossi Trophy on the basis of
votes cast by sports car enthusi-
•istd all over the country.
Jim Clark holds the Martini &
Rossi Trophy awarded him as
Motor Sportkiaan of t)w Xeac.
ics, and Carol A. Murdock, busi-; Mattie Sharpless, business ed.. At-
ness ed,, Lincoln High School,
Chapel Hill; Regina Budd, busi
ness ed., .Mary Potter High School,
Oxford; Kenneth Froneberger,
physical education, and Tommie
Ross, music, Whitted School.
Other assignments: Lois J.
Brown, art, and Clinton G. Wilson,
music, Ligon High, Raleigh; Betty
D. Dunn, business ed., William
Penn High School, High Point;
kins Hi^. Winston-Salem; Ueverly
A. Page, home economics. Central
High, Hillsboro; Zulla M. Farrar,
busine.ss ed., Fuquay Springs Con
solidated School, Fuquay Springs;
Ethel F. Codette, business ed.,
Darden High, Wilson; Faye L.
Robinson, busine.ss ed., and Mary
A. Spivery, businses ed., B. T.
Washington High, Reidsville.
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•gainst any
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10« 25 69t 98(
II career is head'coach at'Ai
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A K-eND
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And Foods Ideas
Offered by DPC
Home Demonstration Club, Com
munity Organization, and 4-H Club
leaders from throughout Durham
County are being shown holiday
ideas for foods decorations and
gift wrapping. These ideas are be
ing shared with them at group
setting at the auditorium prior to
the holidays by Mrs. Gwendolyn
N. McQueen, Home Service Ad
visor for Duke Power Company.
The ideas have been prepared
by the Duke Power Company
Home Service Advisors (Mrs. Mc
Queen and Miss Judy Steadman)
and are on display in the main
office on the third floor. I'he
food ideas include cake, cookies,
salads, beverages and main dishe$.
A variety of decorations for walls,
doors, mantels, tables and even
bathrooms are being shown and
explained. In addition to these
ideas, several gift wrapping ideas
for gifts of all ages are being
shown.
The leaders will share theie
ideas with dul) members' arid floh-
club members throughout ttte
county by actually showing how
some of these articles are made.
To help them do this, each per
son observing the exhibit will be
given directions for , making the
ideas on display as well 'as many
not shown. ' ^
Groups or leaders interested in
seeing these ideas during the day
can do so by calling 682-1151 and
asking for Mrs. McQueen or Miss
Steadman for an appointment.
Community and 4-H Junior Lead
en that have not already made
Contacts to participate are urged
to contact Mrs. Vann, Home Eco
nomics Agent, by calling 383-6781.
Wonderful way to communicate the Christmas spirit
No other gift speaks so well of your thought
fulness as a bright little STARLITE® phone
for someone in your family. It’s especially
convenient for the bedroom because it has a
di(tl that glows in the dark for easy dialing,
anid comes in a variety of decorator colors.
J We’ve made the STARLITE phone easy to
five, Take one home now to put under
the tree, and we’ll install it right after the
holidays.
Anotherj^e thought—spread the spirit
of Chriatrms and'New Year’s by phoning
faraway friends and relativet. And mak*
those calls a day or two ahead of the Holi
day, when folks have more time for relaxed
conversation.
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MA8H StRAIGHT 80URB0N, 86 PROOF. ®1962 SCH|NL|Y DI3TIHERS tO., N./C