Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 19
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ELIZABETH CITY PIRATES WHIP SHAW UNIV. BEARS, C 4 £0 + 4- 4* 4* -F -f* *f 4* 4* HK 4* + 4* Hh St. Paul’s Hands Si. Aug. Falcons Another Loss, 6-0 Falcons Neared Goal Line ' But Fumbled Only Chance The St. Pauls College Tigers performed a feat here Saturday which hadn’t been seen for ap proximately 15 years when they defeated the Falcons of St. Augus tine's College. 6-0. at Chavis Park. The Tigers exploded on the ’list play from scrimmage to wore the only touchdown of the game. A 69-yard pass play, with •lames Smith tossing to Ai~ phonso Tinsley, gave the visit ors the win in the game played on a wet and muddy field. St. Augustine s staged a threat in the final minutes of the contest Barred From Golf Links. Men Head Back To Court KNOXVILLE. Tenn.--(ANP) j Two Negro golfers who had pre- | viously filed suit against the muni- j cipaliy owned Whittle Springs ; Golf and Social Club here, threat- j pried to take their case back to j ' court after they were barred from j the course last week. The two are S. J. McPherson ' and John H. Jones, both TVA em ployes, who were accompanied bv two local ministers. Revs. W. T. Crutcher and Nathaniel Linsey when they were turned down at the club. There was no animosity and the. four talked laughingly with the manager, Floyd Knox. "Well, w* are back Bgain.“ they told him, adding that they came to play. Mc- Pherson and Jones brought their 4 golf club* along. Knox told them he poult? not sell them a ticket, saying "It's nothing personal against you Try For Rear Is Tsp firings Ulan Throats evunxmr, Mi** cant* —a #om*J one of four Negroes fT’ha last awM*k asked that area Negroes b» allowed use of part of «j* M mil** of Gulf Coast beach, baa been the object of telephone hhrsata—aad a cross was burned <m hi* front, lawn. Joseph N. Austin, in reporting the iihreet# to the sheriff's office, „ Mid* "They haw* been calling and •ailing me ail sort* of names, they seem m think that I’m Interested far integration, hut I not. Ail I’m interested in PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS mmu HOMECOMING! niii'i-nrii i r<irriMi«rr>«mini[ir»-»fciiTirnr>riTiinwiiiTnnnini iiiim—n in urn wn i ■■ i n«. GALA PARADE Halftime Activities SHAW %V£ UNIVERSITY Rears SMITH oS GOLDEN BULLS ’.> SAT., OCTOBER * j =24th= rj CHAVIS PARK K 2 C p.M ff m RALEIGH, N. C. Vh Admission: |S General «... $2,00 + m Student .SI.OO m T B /,. s .&i. \ mam Adv. Sal? .... $1.73 *. LA * ».w I only to lose thp ball in a fumble a few minutes let dr. Nearly even terms marked the I playing of the 'Battle of the ! Saints.” The Falcon? got the most I first downs. S-4. while St. Paul's j out rushed the local team. 111 to H!4 j yards. This marked the second loss for St. Augustine's Falcons, who have also been defeated hv North Carolina College's i Eagles. 28-0. j St Augustine's boast- a 12-6 j victory over the Shaw University i Bears this season. i hoys." He then suggested that they get a golf course of their own. But Rev. I.ipsev asked him: "If you had nothing against us. j why not let us play. The man ager replied it was against the eiub’s rule. He also said he feared he would lose business if he lei them play golf there. However. Rev Crutcher pointed out that courses have been inte grated at. Asheville, Atlanta and Nashville and that business at those courses remained good Last year the two Negro golfers had filed a suit against the course but Chancellor Charles E. Dawson ruled it was premature since they had not been turned down bv the present management. Tlie action last week tested the management's policy and Rev Crutcher said they would 'ake the ease bark to court. in getting a place for us to *vvim. We never used to have trouble tike this before all this Integration stuff." Austin pointed out that he is the only one who signed the petition that has been threatened. He com mented: “I can't understand why 1 have been singled out for the threats. None of the others have been bothered." Austin is director of Negro re creation for the city He told police that one caller warned that "a mob is coming to get you ’’ The mob never appealed, however. WILT (THE STILT! CHAMBERLAIN, right, of the Philadelphia Warriors, gets some interference from Jim Loscutoff, Boston Celtics, as he grabs a rebound during the first half of a game played in Minneapolis, Minn, last week. Boston won. 103-98. (I)PJ TELEPHOTO). Little Blues Whip New Bern's J, T. Barber High Squad, 24-0 BV ALTON LEE THORPE. JR. \ The Ligon High Little Blues de- j seated New Born's J T. Barber . High School. 24-0. at Chavis Park } here last Friday night. The game 1 opened with Ligon High receiving j the kickoff. Ligon fullback. Wil liam Robertson ran the ball back j to 'he 36 yard line of Barber, but I Ligon was unable to move for- ; ward and had to kick on the fourth down. Then Barber took over on the 20 yard line, and moved j forward for 14 yards before they fumbled the fail at the 34 yard line. The fumble was cov ered by Ligon to set up the first and only touchdown in first half. William Robertson. Dupree And Guthrie Pace Rams In ClAA’s 3rd Wk.; A&T Passing Good DURHAM (By CIAA News Serv- , icet —Nelson Guthrie and Ben Du- j pree this week paced Winston-Sa- i iem’s Rams into top position among j CIAA team rushing and total of fense leaders. The Rams averaged 381 yards in i three games in total offense and \ 3.3 rushing. Dupree is league high scorer , with 28 points. Guthrriee's S 3 yards rushing sv- j erage reecaptures the leadership ] ■he established three weeks ago. j On 23 plays, Guthrie chalked up | 244 rushing yards and grabbed 85 : '■jgpg *nhose. senior halfback the A .enter the me as hi'L * dent, wm elected to the office last : spring. He come* from Gaines-j viJSe, Florida, | fullback, v’em two yards for the touchdown to cap a 34 yard drive. Bennie Mack, Ligon's quarter back. opened with a two yard plunge alter a 60 yard drive in the opening of Die third period. David Starks. Ligon's defensive halfback, intercepted a pass on the 30 yard line and ran back to the 25 yard line to set up another TD Roy Crowder ran the yards for the third touchdown. When things looked like the game was over, with a minute to go, William Crockett dashed 98 yards for the fourth touchdown af ter intercepting a pass on the two yard line to climax the victory. i aerial yards for his total of 279. In other individual performances, i Herb Burrows of St. Augustine's | with 5 of 8 completions <65 per i cent) is passing standout; Union's j Waren Williams holds his receiving I leadership with 10 catches shared i in four games for 109 yards; and ; Reginald Pryor of North Carolina , College maintains his punting su j premacy with a 39.8 average in 20 j kicks in four tilts. Johnson C. Smith University ; grabbed 1 team defense honor this j week by holding opponents to an : average of 86 yards in three games I Coach Pete Williams compli mented his boys on the great play ing against J, T. Barber, one of the toughest teams in the conference. Coach Williams and his Set tle Blues will journey to Rocky Mount to play the Booker T. Washington High team Friday nsght to get revenge over the team that beat them lor a con * ference flag last year, Outstanding players last week were James Howard. Wiley Lath am. Bennie Mims. David Starks, j Willie Griffis, Lcymont Jenkins, : Albert Hawkins, Lonnie McClain, i Louis Johnson, Bennie Mack, Wil ! liarn Robertson, William Crockett, j Bobby Gardner, and Staley Keith ; Defending champion A&T Is i passing offense leaner with 15 of 27 completions for 55.6 percent • Aggie aerials traveled 204 yards j in their two games for an average |of 502, including two TD strikes $15,000 To Bennett For Fellowships GREENSBORO - A grant of $15,000 to Bennett College from Hie Danforth Foundation of St. Louis. Mo, was announced this week by President Willa B, Player. | The grant will he used exelus ! ively for graduate fellowships be ! tween September 1960 and June » 5965 .for young women preparing 1 for a career of college, teaching. It I is non-renewable. Sammy Davis, Jr,, Set For Second * Theatre' Stint NEW YORK (ANT) Sammy Da vis, Jr., has been signed to star in | another straight dramatic role in "The Patsy ’ for “General Electric Theatre" during the coming year. Davis made his dramatic televis ion debut, last season on the same program. In "The Patsy”, a teleplay adapt ed from a Venn Sneider short story, “The Dumbest Man in the Army”. Sammy plays a not-toa-bright G1 preparing for the Korean conflict, j He is the butt of all the company pranks, but distinguishes hinuastr' in a most unusual manner '’re duction gets underway next month Patronise Tour Advertiser* WHERE THEY PLAY B¥ LUIX VIRGIL OVERBEA FOR ANF THIS WEEK'S GAMES (OCT. ’4l CENTRAL STATE AT TENNES SEE HOWARD AT FISK KENTUCKY STATE AT MOR RIS BROWN LINCOLN (PA.) AT DEL A WARE STATE N. C. COLLEGE AT MAR V LAND STATE JOHNSON C. SMITH AT SHAW CLAFLIN AT AS.BANY STATE ALLEN AT EDWARD WATERS BENEDICT AT SAVANNAH STATE BLUEFIELD AT VIRGINIA UNION ST. AUGUSTINE'S AT FAY ETTEVILLE JARVIS A SHORTER BUTLER AT LELAND MOREHOUSE AT TUSKEGEE (OCT. 23). COLUMBUS, GA. S. C. TRADE AT FRIENDSHIP WEST VA. STATE AT MOR GAN TEXAS COLLEGE AT DIL LARD OR AMBLING A PRAIRIE VIEW (DALLAS. TEX OCT. 26) FLORIDA AAM AT BETHUNF COOKMAN. (.? ACK SON VI!. LF. FT, A.) VIRGINIA STAFF VI BAMP TON SOUTHERN AT JACKSON MANKAO STATE AT LINCOLN (MO.) WINSTON-SALEM AT A&T RUST AT PHILANDER SMITH LIVINGSTONE AT NORFOLK STATE ALCORN AT MISSISSIPPI IN- ! DUSTRIAL WILEY AT ARKANSAS A MAN TOUGALOO AT BISHOP ELIZABETH CITY AT ST 1 PAUL’S S C. STATE AT FOR VALLEY XAVIER AT LANE MISS VOCATIONAL AT PAUL QUINN. Stephens - Lee Routs Tenn. Team, 36-0 ASHEVILLE The Stephens- Lee Bears, playing their second home game of the season, extend ed their home winning streak to 21 straights by defeating the Nel son-Merry High team of Jeffer son City. Tennessee, 36 to 0, Fri day. The Bears were led by Julian Young, hard running fullback, who collected 20 points. The de fense with Captain Jimmy Fos ter, Samuel Calhoun, and Henry Thompson leading the way, held the “Tennesseens” to five first downs as the Bears continued to show improvement. !t Pays To ADVERTISE SOSO $095 pint §■ m 4/a jj|: : ]souApn I KENTUCKY pi Bourto (Phislßg n \ BOURBON 1 mJSL 1 \ iouisviut. utMTucKY • ciHCiNiArt. OHift VSB s Iftf m K HT* p® «v iiMOMt gOOQilC*g&||j A blend BOURBON de LUXE THE BOURBON 51 UJXE COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY mSTRiSUTEO BY: NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCT* COMPANY—jS6 PROOF—CONTAINS *9% SRkIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS r ■tm je WEEK ENDING SATUSDAT. OCTOBER 11, 1159 Teachers' Joseph Boggs Scores 3 Times For Win ELIZABETH CITY—The Pirates i of Elizabeth City Teachers College | handed Shaw University’s Bears | another loss here Saturday when ! they emerged victorious by a score | of 34-20 before a large crowd Halfback Joseph Bug;.* of the Teachers scored 3 touch downs to give ECTC live lead. Buggs took passes fr o m Quarterbacks Cameron Curtis and Freddy Hail for two scores Talent Show Applauded At Fayetteviiie State | FA YHTEVILLE The talent ! show recently presented a! the FayetteviPe State Teachers College by the new students was well re ceived. It centered about the theme, "Prom the Metropolitan to Birdland." The audience listened ! to splendid renditions of some of the best-loved sacred and classical numbers as well as to semi-clnssi eai pieces that have been cherished by the American public. Highlights were many. Lois Me Facile rn will long be re membered for her interpreta tion of "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," and Jerusha McCoy cap- _ __ | Employment Continues Strong In This Area for the third consecutive month | the placement of workers in gain [ ful employment by the Raleigh Lo | cal Offices of the Employment Se i curity Commission has passed the eleven hundred mark in the Ra leigh area which is comprised 01 Wake, Franklin and Johnston coun ties, states Manager I«e Craven. 1 In fact, the total placements for the month of September was 1143 including 880 nonagricultural (over 50 percent of which were colored) and 2.14 agricultural placements. Among the non - agricultural placements were 282 female place ments and 152 veteran placements. By occupational breakdown there were 248 placements made in cleri cal and sales work which compares with 166 for the same period last year. 204 placements were made with service establishments such as laundries, dry cleaning estab lishments, hotels, restaurants, serv ice stations, etc. in comparison wilh i 158 for the samp period last year. 39 placements were made in professional and managerial work, while according to skills, there were 40 placed in skilled employment, 60 in semi-skilled j and :;?)8 in unskilled. The in dustrial breakdown reveals dial 163 were placed in ron traet construction. 32 in manu facturing. 208 with wholesale and retail trade. 138 in private households. Public utilities re and returned an intercept'd pass 65 yards for the other, Coach Clifton J. Andersbn'' Bears have suffered a poor seasnr so far. having been defeated t>: Raleighs St. Augustine's College Virginia Union University, Rich mond. Va.. and Va. Stale College Petersburg, Va. in thei rhomecoming tilt th i . week, the Bears play host to !hi Golden Bulls of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte. I j tivaled the audience with her rendition of "Break Bread To. gether”. and She “Holy City.” "The Continentals", "The Chars 5 ! | ta,ee «' • and the "Cha-Cha Kings' i j gave the second scene the real f , Biidland atmosphere and Charles I j Click, as Choreoigrapher, left the ■ | audience swinging and swaying. I i Click doubled as crooner and ■ brought screams from the audience as he sang, "Love Is A Manv- Spler.dored Thing". Ramona Turner and Juliptie Gary shared the mistress of cere monies chore. j reived fit? of these worker* while 45 were in finance, insur ance and real estate, categories. | Federal, government offices re ] ceived 34 state government 76 snr local government 14 of these work ers. Public utilities placemen) more than doubled those of th> previous month and also for Sen ' tember 1953, Wholesale and retai I trade placements were 34 mm ’ than for the previous month an - for the same period last you j j DRIVE SAFELY! Ir , *4 1 a j j 111 IDAS I MUFFIERfI FRH INSTALLATION ■ IS Minute Service By Exparti r-rr 1 stop mrm I 35t I MUFFLERS UU fmmok om - r *• mb*s CONCmOHAtOBJUU*: ••arid® (tut !» ew I**s.f fl. TE MW 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1959, edition 1
19
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