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SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT - Charm
ing Sonya Davis has a lot to smile about.
Sh§ has been beseiged with recording contract
offers since her discovery at Chicago's plush
Pumpkin Room. On the advice of Alden
Lawsob, a top-rated account executive with
radio station WON, No. 1 in Chicago, Miss
Davis is seriously considering the offer made
by Marc Gordon, manager of the sth Dimen
sion. Miss Davis and Lawson are shown
here celebrating her good fortune. (PHOTO
BY LEE DALE ASSOCIATES.)
NANCY WILSON
Nancy and Delia
on 'Winters Show'
HOLLYWOOD - (RFS)
Nancy Wilson. Delia Reese
and Peaches and Herb have
been signed for guest appear
ances on "The Jonathan Win
ters Show.
The new CBS-TV comedy
variety hour premieres Wed M
Dec. 27 in color with Red
Skelton. Barbara Eden, Ivan
Dixon and the Doors in guest
spots on the premiere broad
cast. .
Singer Barbara McNair
heads the guest list for the
Jan. y show, while Peaches
and Herb's appearance on
the Jan. 10 broadcast marks
their first major television
guest appearance.
ON CHRISTMAS night,
Ella Fitzgerald joined Sid
Caesar on "The Carol Bur
nett Show."
Other guest stars included
Harvey Korman, Lyle Wag
goner and Vicki Lawrence.
And on Saturday, Louis
"Satchmo" Armstrong will
join Milton * Berlin/Frank Fo
taine. Bert Kainfpfert and
Kate Smith on the pre-New
Year "Jackie Gleason Show.
Armstrong and Gleason
will do a medley of Hello
Dolly' 1 and "Mac* the
Knife."
Best thief
NEW YORK (UPI) -
Emlen Tunnell, now backfield
coach for the New York
Giants, holds the NFL career
interception record with 79.
Scribes tap
Hank Aaron
Braves MVP
ATLANTA ; Slugg
ing Hank Aaron was voted
the most valuable of the At
lanta Braves during the past
season by the Atlanta Base
ba 11 Writ er s Association
today.
Aaron, who has played with
the National Baseball League
Braves all of his 14 years in
the majors, led the league in
home runs, batting average,
and total bases last season.
THE RIGHT FIELDER is
ninth on the all-time major
league home-run list with 39
last season, and 461 in his ca
reer. He had a slugging aver
age last season of .573, and
racked up 344 total bases.
The Mobile, (Ala.) native
has played in every All-Star
game since 1955, and holds
all-time Braves records in
ten categories, including
5r a n d-s 1a m home runs,
oubles, and extra base hit*.
Ashe scores
GARDEN CITY, L. I. -
'* , Arthur Ashe of
Richmond was the winner of
the Long Island Master
tennis tournament at the Nas
sau Community college last
week. The tourney, played
under the VASSS scoring sys
tem, was in benefit of the
school's John F. Kennedy
Memorial Scholarship fund.
Niven Back
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) David
Niven arrived in Hollywood
after more than a*year-'s ab
sence to star iJK/'The Impos
sible Years" at MGM.
—— -irir i
Pro football golf
HOLLYWOOD BEACH,
Fla. The first pro
football players golf tourna
ment involving members of
the National and American
leagues will be held at the
Hollywood Beach Club Golf
Course Jan. 11-12.
Thirty-two entries "have
been received from NFL
play«rs for the 36-hole tour
ney and similar total is ex
pected from the AFL.
Pees and ques
BALTIMORE - Pimlico
and quiniela
Quiniela wagering, devel
oped in Latin America and
now highly popular in the
United States, again will be
available at the Jan. 2 Feb.
10 Pimlico meeting. The qui
niela amounts to a one-race
daily double, the betor win
ning if his selections finish ei
ther one-two or two-one.
Moore passes
buck on
Klan action
RALEIGH, N.C.—Gov. DM
K. Moore last week shifted
the burden of action against
the Ku Klux Klan to the
state's district solicitors.
A report by the House Un-
American Activities •Com
mittee had noted the state
could move against the Klan
under a law prohibiting ted
cret political societies.
"Gov. Moore's stand
against the Klan if well
known," a spokesman said,
"but legal action i* not up
to him.'
The HUAC report alao
raised suspicions that J. Rob
ert Jones, grand dragon of
the state Klan filed false in
come tax reports in 1964 and
1965. A state government
source said action on this
score must come from the
State Revenue Department
• • ♦
THE REPORT estimated
that almost exactly baH of
the United Klans of America,
the membership of the
United Klam of America, the
major group, if Norht Caro
lina.
When told of thta, Jones
said, "that's pretty good. It
must-be because of my excel*
lent leadership."
Broncos May Don New Look
Second Half of Cage Season
. FAYETTEVILLE Fayette
ville State College' cage coach
Frank P. Robinson, welcomes
the holiday break and he
plana to utilize the extra time
to reflect on the Broncos' un
impressive start in the 1967-68
Central Intercollegiate Athletic
Association cage race.
Uppermost in Coach Robin
on's mind is how he can chan
nel the Broncos' scoring power
into a winning combination.
Fayetteville boasts one of the
loop's highest scoring ma -
chines, averaging more than
83-points per contest. However,
the FSC defense has been vun
erable in eight games, allow
ing opponents a 90.8 mark.
Fayetteville has been getting
steady performances from its
starters Roy McNeill, Oscar
Phillips, Lonnie Smith, Oliver
Bell and Ronald Pettiway, but
the lack of a big man has been
detrimental. McNeill and Phil
lips have been scoring in dou
ble figures consistently and
Bell and Pettiway are hovering
around the charm mark.
Depite the lack of height, the
Broncos have been averaging
more than 70-field goal at
COMPARE!!...
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TRADE-MARK* J W "'ln Half-Quarts
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DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
tempts per contest. The num
ber is remarkable but the per
centage leaves a lot to be de
sired. Of course when a team
is down, they resort to a lot of
desparation shots and this has
corttributed to the relatively
low shooting percentage.
When the Broncos resume
their basketball wars January
4 against Voorhees College,
fans may be in for a revamped
offensive attack. Coach Robin
son has been toying with tfie
idea of discipline basketball
and may install the system in
lieu of the rapid fire offense.
The brilliant play of fresh
men Oliver Bell (6-5) and Ron
ald Pettiway (6-1) has im
pressed sideline observers. Bell
is the Broncos' big man and a
capable rebounder. Pettiway
plays in the backcourt and is
rapidly gaining the confidence
of his peers. Bell's big night
was against Barber Scotia. He
scored 30-points in a losing
cause. Pettiway has displayed
unusual poise for a first year
man and with a little more ex
perience could be a bright
prospect.
Fayetteville's lone win came
Ford Foundation Appoints Natl Program Officer
NEW YORK-The Ford
Foundation today announced the
appointment of Christopher F.
Edley at program officer In
charge of the Government and
Law lection of iti National Af
fairs Division.
In hii new port, Mr. Edley
will be particularly concerned
with the Foundation') efforts to
Improve the administration of
civil and criminal justice, to com
bat crime and delinquency, and
to help solve key problems of
government at the national and
regional level. Previously, Mr. Ed
ley was a program officer in the
Social Development section of
the National Affairs Division,
where his work focused on pro
blems of race relations and In
cluded efforts to strengthen key
organizations and civic and eco
nomic self-help groups.
Before joining the Foundation
in 1963, Mr. Edley served for two
years with the Federal Housing
over Livingstone College and
they have dropped contests to
Barber Scotia (twice) Winston-
Salem State, A&T State Uni
versity, North Carolina College,
Elizabeth City State, and Saint
Augustine's College.
SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
■ JM
BDLBY
APPOINTED Christopher F.
Edley, whose appointment as
program officer in charge of
the Government and Law sec
tion of the Ford Foundation's
National Affairs Division was
announced this week.
and Home Finance Agency as
regional counsel fof the Middle
Atlantic States, with headquar
ters in Philadelphia. 1 ' '
In 1960, he served as chief of
the Administration of Justice Di
vision, U. S. Commission on Ci
vfl Rights. From 1956 to 1961,
he was a partner In the law Arm
of Moore, Ufhtfoot II Edley In
Philadelphia and a member of the
Philadelphia Commission on Hu
man Relations. He was Assistant
District Attorney, City of Phila
delphia, from 1954 to 1956. He
wis admitted to the Massachu
setts Bar in 1953 and to the Penn
sylvania Bar in 1954.
Mr. Edley received his A. B.
degree In political science from
Howard University In 1949, and
his LL.B. from Harvard Universi
ty in 1953. He served with the
U.S. Army in Japan and Germany
In 1946-47 and 1950-51.
Mr. Edley is married to the
former Zalda Coles and has two
children. Their home is in New
Rochelle, New York.
lVine Best Tranquilizer
Wine is the safest and best tran
quilizer, according to Dr. Salvatore
P Lucia, and also the most univer
sally used. In his book, The Hutory
of Wine In Therapy, Dr. Lucia re
|>oris that the ancient Biblical en
couragement to "Drink a little wine
for thy stomach's sake" has been
proven scientifically in leading uni
versities and other research institu
tions throughout the world.
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