Jr. Development Team Off to
Good Star! In Tournament
The Junior Development,
Team playing for the first time
In the Volunteer State USLTA
Tournament got off to a good
itart in the fourth USLTA new
tournament they have played
this year, making it five down
and 18 to go. Deipite the de
pressed feeling suffered by the
players who had been robbed
of all of their money, important
papers, etc. in a systematic
method of robbery by someone
1n the Gammon Theological
Building. All money of the
players and chaperones includ
ing some very valuable papers
and licenses, team money, etc.
were taken. It is believed that
It Is an Inside job or someone
who had a master key who con
tinues to prey on unsuspected
occupants visiting and staying
In this dormitory. ,
Bonnie Logan led the Junior
Development Team into the
semi-finals of the 16 and 18
divisions after the rain inter
rupted matches by beating Cor
nelia Payne. Knoxville, Tenn.
6-0, 6-1 in the Under 16. Bon
nie is seeded no. 1 in both the
16 and I#.
Tina Watanabe also reached
the semifinals in the Under 14
defeating Mary Humpries, Nash
ville 6-0, 6-0 and in the 16 de
feated Lil Debson, Nashville
6-1, 6-0. Tina is seeded n0.2 in
the Under 14.
Lenward Simpson defeated
Mike McAllister by default and
also defeated Eddie Green,
City Softball
Standings
HARRIS FAST PITCH
Twins 14 2 .875
First Calvary . 12 4 .750
Elites 11 4 .733
Beatles 9 4 .692
Vikings 7 7 .500
Bragtown .... 5 9 .357
Ragley Nine . 4 12 .205
Cats 3 10 .231
Borden 3 10 .231
White Rock .. 0 6 .000
JONES SLOW PITCH
Turks 12 1 .923
Hornets 12 3 .800
Bombers 8 4 .750
Agents 5 6 .455
Socialites .... 5 7 .417
Tigers 5 tfV .357
Kings 2 10 .167
YMSC 1 10 .091
BULL CITY WOMEN
Nicks 8 0 1.000
Goddon Gs .. 6 2 .750
Amey 5 3 .625
Weavers 4 4 .500
Colt 45s 1 7 .125
Ingold 1 8 .111
Forest View . 0 1 .000
-Garden
Continued from page IB
own favorite named varieties,
you may wish to try these if
you do not already have them:
Blue Diana; Red Diana, and
Pink Diana. These are all sin
gles. Pink Rococco is a good
double. If you want a white,
try White Pride and Double De
light. Both are good double
varieties.
When choosing plants, look
for a good sturdy stem with a
good cluster of buds. A sturdy
stem should hold its flowers
longer and all buds should de
velop into flowers.
Propagation is not dificuit.
Perhaps the most popular meth
od is by using* leaf cuttings. Re
move a mature leaf from the
plant with stem attached. In
sert the base of the stem in a
mixture of clean coarse "con
crete" sand and peat moss •
equal volumes. Water and place
In a greenhouse, if you have
one, or under a Mason jar.
Shade from direct sunlight and
keep moist, never too wet. Ven
tilate only enough to keep mois
ture from condensing on the
inside of the glass.
When the young shoots ap
pear above the soil, transplant
to two-inch peat pots. When
well rooted and growing, tram
plant to four-Inch or six-inch
pota in which they will bloom.
A good growing medium may
be prepared by using equal
volumes of peat moss, coarse
sand and good top soil. You
may have a better soil mixture
but the one suggested is good.
Another simple method of ob
taining a stock of young plants
is by carefully dividing the old
er plants In the spring. Care
fully separate to give Indivi
dual parts, with roots, attached
and plant in small pots.
Because African violets
thrive in subdued light, they
may be grown successfully un
der artificial light. If yon
would like to experiment in
your basement, let me know
and I will make suggestions.
Nashville 6-3, 6-3. He will play
Greg Hilley of Tampa, Florida
the top-seeded tomorrow in the
quarter-finali. *
Robert Blqns defeated Tur
ney Stevens of in the
Under 18 6-2, Carey
Browder of Sweetwater, Texaa
6-5, 6-4 Samuel Terry defeated
Lee Mayo in the Under 18 6-2,
6-1, but lost to Bobby Down
the no. 2 seed from Cleveland,
Ohio 8-6, 3-6, 6-2. Simpson and
Terry lost to Greer Cummings
and Dent Shlllingerm, Nashville
7-5, 4-6, 62. Binns and Brodie
defeated Howard Carmichael
and Henry Walker of Nashville
6-2, 6-1 in the 16 doubles. Len
ward Simpson, Wilmington,
North Carolina was selected by
the North Carolina Tennis
Foundation as the no. 1 Junior
to represent North Carolina in
the interstate tennis match
against South Carolina. He lost
his assignment as South Caro
lina swept North Carolina 4-1.
Watson, of Greenville
ranked no 4 in the South and
22 in the nation in the Under
16 last year, won the feature
18-under singles by default
from Lennie Simpson, Ameri
can Tennis Association ace from
Wilmington, North Carolina.
Simpson won the first set 8-6,
but Watson evened it with the
second 7-5, and then took a 3-0
advantage in the third set. At
that point Simpson, suffering
from stomach cramps in the
sweltering struggle, defaulted.
I
ODAZE UPSETS
NO. 1 SEEDED
ROBERT BINNS
Although Robert Binns, Jr.
was seeded no. 1 in this tourna
mcnt (he is ranked no. 17 in
the nation) he bowed out to
unseeded Boddy Odaze from
Puerto Rico after -Ainning the
first set 4-6, lost the rest 6-0,
7-5. Odaze making his first trip
to the USA wrecked the 14
seeding list losing to Steve
Krulovits in the finals 6-4, 9-7.
Tinn playing in her first tour,
nament on the Junior team,
had hard luck in the draw, but
in the 16 Tina defeated Melis
sa Kilpatrick, Atlanta 6-0, 6-1
in the first round, and Peggy
Doubless in the second round
6-0, 6-1, before losing to Lin
dn Tuerro 6-2, 6-2 in the quar
ter-finals. In the Under 14
Tina was again unfortunate af
ter getting a bye and defeat
ing Lewis Loy 6-1, 6-1, she ran
into Capozzi and lost 6-1, 6-3.
*» » 4
LENWARD BOWS OUT
Simpson, the big hope in the
Juniors was unseeded made an
auspicious start defeating Ed
win Harris, Atlanta 6-0, 6-0 in
the first round, and then beat
Buzz N. Bauchamp, Atlanta
6-0, 6-0 before he knocked out
Atlanta Bill Monan, the eight
seeded, then losing to Robert
Dow, third seeded 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.
Simpson broke his racket and
could do nothing right with the
borrowed rackets in the third
Henry Kennedy, Washington,
D. C. a temporary addition to
the Junior team folded before
set.
Jimmy Hunt, Atlanta aftei
downing a first round bye) 6-0
6-1. Simpson and, Kennedy lost
in the first round doublts play.
Reveals Direct
Cause of Allen
Thomas Fight
PHILADELPHIA—The di
rect cause for the fist-throw
ing, bat-swinging altercation
between Richie Allen and
Frank Thomas two weeks ago
has been revealed through
Allen's mother, Mrs. Coy
Allen.
Mrs. Allen urged her son
to tell the public the truth
about the fight with Thomas
and Allen stated that he
tthrew a punch at Thomas
ifter the veteran had called
a black b d before
nay he true that some other
words were exchanged be
tween the two player* but
this was the underlying cause
that resulted into Thomas be
ing fired.
Allen stated here last
week that Thomas called hkn
« btoefc b '—M before
he took any action on the
matter. The fan* in the home
town park have constantly
booed the All-star third base*
man since the incident that
Thomas claimed started af
ter Allen struck him with a
bat because he had compared
him (Allen) with Cassius (Mu
hammad All) Clay, the
heavy weight boxing champ
ion.
Mrs. Allen urged her son
' m i imni - '.juts!
Vp™ IJIH
Wmmmr
\ gjjjfl IB / 4^l
jit' s W
I'M CONVINCED THAT IF—
Croup of Hi* young*t*r« gath
*d at the basketball clinic held
at John Avery Boy'« Club last
v.*  . I
■r .' ; 14 dp 1 10 'v
■ £ 9
«hw f wl JHb w J1
4 «
I V if mM
BOYS, NOW LISTEN CARE
FULLY—CarI Easterllng, head
basketball coach at Hillside
High, seems to be getting his
point over to the boys at the
Investment TIME in... 4-H Clubs
It pays to stay in 4-H. In fact
membership of 4 to 10 years has
paid off handsomely for thou
sands of Head, Heart, Hands
and Health youth throughout
the 50 states, reports the Na
tional 4-H Service Committee.
The tangible benefits are
fourfold. Continuous member
ship affords (1) learning new
skills and methods (2) oppor
tunities for fellowship and com
munity service (3) good chance
for self-improvement (4) recog
nition and awards.
Through project work' boys
and girls between 9 and 19
years of age learn how to grow
things, make things, show,
teach and sometimes even con
sume the results of their la
bors. They also gain experience
fmi
H
I
THAXTON "BREAKS UP" J AS.
BROWNl—Syndicated TV per
sonality Lloyd Thaxten trades
chuckles with auest star James
Brown about letter's geudy end
unueual attire. Brown had if*
performed his new recording,
"I Got You," es featured In his
letest movie, "Ski Party."
to tell the truth to the public
to silence the jeers of the
fans of Philadelphia. She
(Continued on page 6B)
Friday morning. Speaker It
Carl Eatttrllnf. Seated from
left to right are Erwin Johnion.
Harry Edmonds, Floyd, Brown
basketball clinic held at John
Avery Boy's Club last Friday
morning.
Other participants on the
program seated from left to
in buying, selling and saving.
Bank accounts and college edu.
catios built from 4-H projects
are common.
All of this does not just hap
pen. The nation-wide 4-H Club
movement is the result of more
than a half-century of planning,
expanding, changing and evalu.
ating the program to meet the
needs of youth. The Extension
Service, part of every land
grant university, cooperates
with the U. S. Department of
Agriculture in instructing the
many 4-H projects and activi
ties.
Since 1921, the National 4-H
Service Committee has taken
leadership in securing funds
from private business sources
LAUNDERFIS-CLEAHERS
Phono 596-8202
• 2505 Vngier Ave. •We Hon* Village
• So. Roxboro St. at Lakewood Ave.
Ban Ruffin, David Parker, Id
ward Boyd, and Cllant Shaarln.
—Staff Photo by Nat Purafoy
right art Ewln Johnson, Harry
Edmonds, Floyd Brown, Ban
Ruffin, David Parkar, Edward
Boyd, and Cllant Shaarln.
—Staff Photo by Nat Purafoy
for awards, educational litera
ture and other aids.
Fifty-seven businesses and
foundatjpns are currently pro
viding funds for these and tech
nical assistance as 'well, says
Norman C. Mindrum, director
of the Committee.
A budget of $l.B million will
be used by the Committee this
year, he adds. Included are
funds for 265 scholarships and
fellowships; 1,300 educational
trips; 195,250 honor medals; 14,
300 mescellaneous rewards, and
many supplementary services to
4-H. An estimated 8.7 per cent
of all members enrolled In 4-H
Clubs last year earned an awerd
provided through the national
4-H Service Committee.
-Clinic
(Continued from page 2B)
*>
ball tutor at Merrick-Moore,
Carl Eaaterling, head coach and
Willie Bradshaw, assistant at
Hillside, Floyd Brown, coach at
North Carolina College, and
Victor Bubas, head coach at
Duke University were on hand
to give the boys in attendance
a few points on basketball.
Ben Ruffin and David Parker
served as directors for the third
athletic clinic held at the John
Avery Boy's Club. Lee Smith,
executive director of the organi
sation and Edward Boyd, direc
tor of athletics for the City of
Durham were special platform
guests.
Bradshaw. highly successful
junior varsity coach at Hillside,
opened the discussion with a
few highlights on fundamentals
of basketball. He discussed
points on dribbling, passing,
pivoting, shooting, and defense.
Bradshaw, who has compiled a
37-1 record at Hillside-for two
seasons, lectured to the group
of about 100 boys on the way
he teaches the basic fundamen
tals at Hillside.
Bubas' central topic for dis
cussion was defense. Being an
authority on the subject, the
Duke cage brain trust gave the
group a brief talk and followed
with a demonstration of the
1-3-1 zone defense. Bubas' clos.
ing remarks to the hoys were
to stay in school and develop
the mind, conduct yourself in
the manner a man would, and
then last but not least be a bas
ketball player if possible.
Edmonds made a talk on de
velopment of the physical, men
tal, and social attitudes of a
basketball player and capped
his discussion with the impor
tance of education.
Johnson, the NCHSAC state
1-A basketball champion for
the past three years, made re
marks concerning developing a
winner. Tying in the thoughts
of Edmonds concerning the de
velopmet of the boy,- he added
ingredients such as skill, think
ing, and mobility of the boy.
NCC's head coach, Brown,
went into deeper details on the
proper fundamentals of a bas
ketball player. Elaborating on
the points -of dribbling, shoot
ing, passing, and playing de
fense, Brown's talk was on the
finer points of the .game.
Saving the best for last, East
erlin came to the platform for
a talk and demonstration on the
fast break. Eaaterling, known as
the fast break coach, dis
cussed and demonstrated the
fast break set up at Hillside.
Several players gave a brief
demonstrtion on the Easter
ling's talk.
The high school coaches were
winners of state basketball
champions last year. Other than
Johnson winning his third con
secutive state title, Easterling
and Edmonds won their first
state crown last year. Hillside
won the NCHSAC state 4-H title
while Edmonds annexed the 3-A
crffAii for the Tigers of Merrick-
Moore.
-Test
Continued from page IB
inated, Parts I and II of the
registration application will be
retained. These contain general
ldentlfiction questions such as
martial status, employment and
address.
-Sports Briet
(Continued from page 2B)
fielder of the Los Angeles club.
Since being placed on the active
list more than month ago, Gil
liam has batted over .300.
-Logan
(Continued from page 2B)
the Junior ranks. Logan and
Hooks are National Women's
(ingles doublet champions of
1964 for the ATA A strange
light to see the great Bonnie Lo
gan being carried by little
Tina.
NURSES UNIFORMS
I V 2 PRICE lg
UNIFORM
! SALE !
I MAIN UNIFORM RENTER |
225 E. Main St. in Durham j) oes ]Vof Depend on Locaitbn Q
Aaw (no CtuMt *■"
WAITRESSES UNIFORMS
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1065 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
NEW "RAIN TIRE" FOR SAFER DRIVING
rnmmm
I
• H
A "rain tire 1 * has been introduced by United States Rubber Co.
which is now available to motorists through the company's
nationwide~ttrtwjirk of U. S. Royal dealers.
Called the Royal Laredo, the super low profile tire has been
nicknamed the "rain tiiV because tests have proved it to be par
ticularly (rood for wet weather driving l , according to Harold N.
Barrett, divisional president for .tires.
"We know it is outstanding in the .rain," Mr. Barrett said. "You
can imagine what it's like when the sun comes out."
Its traction and skid resistance on wet pavements is 33 per cent
better than the present standard replacement tire. This is due to
two factors:
The new tire has a unique seven-row tread design with six
grooves to carry away water accumulated on the pavement. The
standard tire has only four grooves in its conventional five-row
tread design. This ability to carry away surface water is impor
tant because the tires on a car traveling at GO miles per hour in a
heavy rainstorm must move 15 gallons of water per second in
order to obtain a proper grip on the pavement.
The new tire has nearly three times as many slots in its tread
pattern as the former replacement tire. These slots about 3,500
of them act like a squeegee which wipe the surface of the road
improving traction under acceleration and giving greater stop
ping power when the brakes are applied. The combination of the
additional grooves and slots in the tread also greatly reduce lateral
skidding on turns.
-Show Biz
(Continued from page 2B) '
conductor of the Cincinnati
symphony, the Lena concerts in
Manhattan's East River Park
amphiteatre, and at the Han
cock Summer Festival in Maine.
After seven years of starring
on TV's "Rawhide" series, ER
IC FLEMING has switched over
to motion pix. Scheduled to get
one of the top spots in MGM's
"The Girl in the Glass Bottom
Boat," Fleming will have "hea
venly" DORIS DAY as his lead
ing lady.
RUTH BOWEN is on the way
to proving that a woman can
make as many vital decisions
about the show business ca
reers of her clients as men have
formerly done.
As president of the recently
organized Queen Booking Corp.,
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3-B
this Virginia-born woman in her
late thirties is the current talk
of tough Broadway where male*
have ruled the roost in the be
hind-the-scenes activities of the
theatrical world.
| The Best Way To
Express Sympathy
T Every flowar In on* of our
funaral ptocos it chotan with
jH car*. At « r*uH, our floral
"jjß blankati, iprayi *nd wreath*
Jfl n*ad not ba unntcaturOy
5l large or aipamiv* to b* Heautl-
T ful. Lot ui iflow you urplai.
i Long's Florist
501 FayeHevllU St.
I m.3566 Durham, N. 0