Durham, Northern Win Titles
jfi 1 H I ▼ M fl TH Anniversary
"HJ LIB u
NOVEMBER I 9 6 5 50c
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TWENTY YEARS OF PRO- aiine covers reproduced on . through 1965 are presented on
SRESS for the American Negro Ebony's 20th anniversary issue ! Ebony's anniversary issue cov
are depicted in these 20 mag- for November. The years 1946 I er. Circulation of the magazine
Hamilton to Produce 'The Sammy Davis Show'
NEW YOKK—'Two-time Km
my Award-winner Joe Hamil
-lon will bo the producer of
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"The Sammy Davis ,lr Show,'
on the NIK' Television Net
work The music variety color
cast series will start Friday,
Jan. 7 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) EST).
Hamilton began his career
in show business as a singer
with the Merrimacs. He also
sang"with the Cheerleaders be
fore joining the Skylarks, who
were featured on Dinah Shore's
15-minute television program.
He became interested in pro
duction during his Skylark
days and began writing special
material for Miss Shore's
show. Eventually. Hamilton be
came- music coordinator and
associate producer of the pro
gram.
In November. 1958, Hamil
ton became the producer of
the long-running "Garry Moore
Show." He won the first of
his Uvo Emmys for that show.
His other award came for "Ju
lie and Qarol at Carnegie Hall"
which he produced and direct
ed and which starred Julie An
drews and Carol Burnett. Ham
ilton also produced "Jack
Benny at Carnegie Hall," "Ca
rol and Company," "Calamity
Jane" and "Once Upon a Mat
tress"—all television specials.
Following these, Hamilton
produced "The Entertainers"
starring Carol Burnett and Cat
erina Valente and most recent
ly. "Sammy and His Friends,"
a forthcoming TV special.
Former N. C.
Educator Dies
In Burlington
BURLINGTON Horace C.
Goore of Burlington, died re
cently in a local hospital fol
lowing several years of de
clining health.
Horace C. Goore was born
in Hickory to Rev. and Mrs. P.
R. D. Goore. He attended pub
lic schools in Hickory and
Chester, S. C. He is a gradu
ate of A. and T. College and
completed residence require
ments for the Masters degree
from the University of Pennsyl
vania, Phila., Penn. He com
pleted residence requirements
for the Masters Degree from
A. and T. College.
He received the B.D. degree
in Ministry from the American
Baptist Theological Seminary,
hai risen from 25.000 in the
first year of publication to over
900,000 at present.
A&T GETS $1
MILLION FOR
UNION BLDG.
GREENSBORO —A and T
College last week was handed
a check, amounting to more
than a irjillion dollars, for the
construction of its new stu
dent union building
The check, drawn on the ac
count of Hornblower & Weeks-
Hamphill, Noyes, a New York
City investment firm, was in
payment for $1,040,000 for A.
& T. College bonds which the
firm will sell to individuals
and institutions throughout the
country.
In presentation ceremonies
held in the lobby of the North
Carolina National Bank, George
G. Jones, branch manager of
the Greensboro office of the
New York investment firm,
presented the check to Dr. L.
C. Dowdy, president of the
college, and Robert H. Frazier
chairman of the A&T Trustee
Board. The check was then pre
sented to James W. Poole, sen
ior vice president of the N. C.
National Bank, whose firm will
serve as paying agent during
construction of the building.
Also participating in the Fri
day ceremonies were Harvey
R. Alexander, business man
ager, and John Ziegler, ac
countant, both of the college
staff.
Dr. Dowdy announced that
construction will begin promp
tly on the building following
ground breaking ceremonies
conducted Tuesday morning,
November 2.
Nashville, Tenn. A certificate
of appreciation was awarded
him for his ministry to the in
mates of Alamance County
Unit of the State Prison, Ral
eigh.
He is a former Scout Mas
ter, Field Executive worker for
the Boy Scouts, former Princi
pal of Kingville, H. S., Alber
marie and later of Jordan Sel
lars H. S., Burlington.He was
director of the Senior and Jun
*or Choirs and founder and di
rector of the Tots Choir of
First Baptist Church, director
of the Daily Vacation Bible
School, president of Catawba
Sunday School Convention. He
was a member of the NEA,
NCT A, Schoolmasters Ass'n
Prince Hall Free and Accepted
Continued on page 6B
Durham High School Bulldogs
Claim 4-A Championship
Brad Evans came up with
the big play and Eddie Jones
scored three touchdowns to
lead the Durham High Bull
dogs to a 34-7 win over Need
ham Broughton of Raleigh and
the Eastern 4-A Conference
night at the Durham County
championship here last Fridav
Memorial Stadium before about
6.000 fans
The win for the Bulldogs was
their ninth straight of the sea
son and leaves only Rocky
Mount this week in front of a
perfect season.
Coach Rernie Blaney's char
gers scored 20 points in the
second quarter to break a 7-7
tie and move to a comfortable
28-7 halftime lead and .vere
never seriously threatened
again.
Jones scored the first two
six pointers for the Bulldogs
before Jerry Dozier and Tom
my Pulley caught scoring
aerials from Evans to build up
the halftime margin.
Jones rammed in from the
'lt's My Baby',
On Aid to King
Says Eckstine
NEW YORK CITY—(ANP)—
"I appreciate the kindness ev
eryone has shown me during
the darkest days of my life,"
Billy Eckstine said. "It's when
you are flat on your back that
you find out who your friends
are. I've received lots of tele
grams and letters, not express
ing the hope for my recovery
but also offering help in the
benefits I was going to do for
Dr. Martin King in January
But let me tell you this. I'm
going to do (hose benefits any
way. It con't happen in Janu
ary because my doctor won't
allow that. But this is my baby
—my personal debt to Dr.
King and I am going to take
care of it."
The noted singer was talk
ing long distance from his
hospital bed in California
inhere he had just undergone
a crucial five and a half hour
surgical operation on his
abdomen. The operation caused
a setback in "Mr. B's" plan to
stage benefits in six cities,
with the major part of the
nroceeds donated to help the
Neero people of Alabama.
These people have faced per
secution and lost of jobs be
cause of their participation in
the historic demonstrations
and march from Selma to Mont
gomery.
Eckstine had been a parti
cipant in that march. Arid he
had felt that the true heroes
of it were the people who had
to live in that state after cele
brities like himself had left. So
when Dr. King called the fam
ous singing star and asked for
his help, "Mr. B" agreed to
plunge himself into a promo
tion which he himself labelled
"Project—American Progress."
It 'vas s'fted-to take place be
tween January 1 and January
10. 1966. His plan was to take
a basic show including himself
and seven or eight other hot
recording attractions on tour.
The tour would cover New
York City, Washington, D. C.,
Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Cleve
land. Detroit and possibly Phil
adelphia.
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one and two yard lines re
spectively before Dozier was
on the receiving end of a 49
yard pass and Pulley a short
five yarder Pulley kicked four
straight PATs from placement
in the initial half.
Jones scored his final tally
in the early minutes of the
last quarter when he plunged
over from the two.
Raleigh's Tommy Williams
caught a Jones fumble in mid
air at the Durham High 31
and r'aced to the 12 On the
next play. Bill Edwards passed
to Jim Ellington for the score.
Again it was the brilliant de
fense for the Bulldogs that
naved the way for the Dur
ham victory The Bulldogs
limited the Capitol City charg
ers to 40 yards total offense
fo rthe night On the ground,
the visitors were held to mirfus"
four yards « )
Score by qujffTtMa_ y
Raleigh 7 0 0 0— 7
Durham 7 21 0 S—34
*>
Knights Gain
Triple A Title
In the East
The Northern Knights clinch
ed the Eastern 3 A crown and
a berth in the Eastern 3 A play
offs by defeating Orange of
Hillsborough 1-7 last Friday
night.
The Knights will play West
ern Alamance November 19 in
the first round of the playoffs
leading to a regional cham
pion Western Alamance fin
ished second in the Western
3 A conference.
Northern, with an 8-1 record
lesing only to Durham High,
scored the winning touchdown
in the last quarter after a near
evenly fought battle for three
quarters.
Jackie Parham scored for
Northern in the second period
when he punched over from
the one to climax a 41-yard
march. Linny Wrenn added the
PAT from placement and the
'Knights carried a 7-0 lead to
the dressing room at intermis
sion.
Orange stormed back to tie
the score in the third quarter.
Brent Bobbitt's three-y ar d
run was good for the TD. Clyde
Webster booted the conver
sion.
Rodney Mangum raced 18
vards for the winning (ouch
down in the final stanza. Again
Wrenn kicked the extra point
for the margin of victory. I
Northern has a perfect 6-0 |
conference worksheet.
Score by quarters:
Orange .0 0 7 0— 7 |
Northern 0 7 0 7—14 |
-Whiffed
Continued from page 2B
I Brenda Harris was crowned
"Miss Whitted."
j Score by quarters:
| Parker 0 21 0 6—27
I Whitted . 8 0 12 o—2o
Imm
!' DOUBLE ACTION
CA /COLORS GRAY HAIR BUKK
2 DRESSES HAIR IN PIACE
SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
MSrßk
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ZOLA TAYLOR
FORMER PLATTERS DISH
WEDS—ZoIa Taylor, who for
merly sang with the Platters,
became the bride of Frankie
Lymon, who became a singing
star when he was only 16 re
cently in Las Vegas, Nev. The
marriage was performed so
swiftly that news reporters
completely forgot that nothing
HAW LEY RELEASES HONOR ROLL
CREEMOOR—Principal D O |
Leatherberry. of Hawley High |
School. CrcoHmoor. has an 1
nounced the honor roll for the |
first six-weeks period
Tvo students are listed on
the "A" honor roll. They arc
Frances Green. 12th grade, and
Ronald Harding. 11th grade.
The following students made
the B honor roll: 12th grade - J
Barbara Byrd. I.indn Mangum.
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(jri^in
114 W. MAIN ST.
was said about FraAkie's for
mer wife, the glamorVos Mick
ey Phillips, of Philadelphia.
Immediately after the quickie
ceremony, the happy couple
was said to have announced
that they would form a profes
sional singing. team and record
as a duo. ,
| Patricia Morton. Rosetta Wat
I kins
11th grade—Gloria Dunston,
I Elnyd Eaton. Ruby Evans,
i Helen Green. Mary Green.
10th grade William Eaton.
Ernestine Hunt. Joan Timber
lake, Veronica Eyons, Percy
I Winston.
9th grade— Elva Cozart, Ge
j nate Johnson, Calvin Williams
3B