Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 15
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CHAMPS MEET - Heavyweight Chami.lon Cassius Clay throw s his arm around the former heavyweight champ, Joo Louis, ss they leave a hotel here Sept, 3. The pair met when Louis checked in after arriving here to watch Clay meet Ger man champ Karl Mildenberger in a title boo- Se-'-i, 10th. (UP! PHOTO). I Entertainment 5 ? HUB and CRIES J ta tv > ; tvtrrVA. r or : • .. I n r l : r - h<*: ‘ * hOVi 1 tiU; b*•*;«. • ar v 'i,,e to prv* 1 \ • - v in e-Dun *k . ;. • * ancos Taylor, & . . at -as ‘-only to - ' sV'. ? * Tin: 1 F ] | KENTUCKYj | ■ . --a s, j J «T* I Os AiuN i ~V< I bCwaKoON , | V iSKEY | if v <rvy «v I <; 1 ' : r; Mpe | fc- %*»!' *ji * -sw*. ‘^Bs^ m . \ \ ■> 4 .** * 4/* 1/ : ! | | ■ : ■■V- . I g ■ " r ; *'■ ■ i 1 M ' : | |f_- j . : 'v -d ; . i ;SS-; ;-Tsr r; 3~: ~. | f ■■ t V :; s a & ** - t r s ,» f I to,. || | 1 - :^s| | - c ' ; y. I § » * v’. v . [I 9 I Is vi'aOil |I \ i f I I THE OID TAYLOR OISTSLIEIY COMMIT p rAAKttrORT. KV. LOUISVIIU, KY. 9 K 0 »r •.**lo**4. PMOOvCYf c« 3 • wccct»so®» to c h r»noA • text «wc • Hi BBL if H OLD TAYLOR 186 PROOF THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY sound is close U an echo, v:ado : - -rs • At- • ..* ur :■ ee * . utiing angry das'. Jtl ; s< .•• ; r li. iron' : : • ■. night club, ' here ■ ,:s .-caring. XI" Tv Wf; • ■ city ban a gamst singer ' a Charles and ot he : entertainers v 'ith nar- C' tic- r ' oths-i i vpes o: police r. • a:- ' ■■c. a recently Hefty Taekle Studying Ministry Via Grid Play BATON' ROUGE, La. -(NPI)- Thomas Abernathy is a tackle on the Southern University foot ball team, but once the Jaguar co-captain begins to unfold his ambitions, go into some earli er segments of his life, and enter a narrative on his deep religious convictions, playing football seems least likely his student occupation. It is not paradoxical at all to the clean-cut New Orleans senior that he is a football playing minister, or that he is organist-pianist for his church and spends most of his free time In church-related activi ties. Abernathy's father is a ship ping clerk for the Celvt r, x C:r ooratlon ir. New Orleans, and his mother is , nurse at Char ity Hospital also in New Or leans. Said the 21-yourcld 23T pour ' g:idC >c " ».;» ■ :t rich life, and gn • inc up I of tir matoi ’ -1 inn,; .t aki'. woo’d > .-it i; -’uding clothes, car, and sum-Nmi spending !T' but ! Pi.'. ;?Tuor VO3l v a-h .i, I fun -a- •. St - ••; ■ : ; rg that s- methlngwasniis *m £ - mmy life. I didn't know hat: ~ut i knew that some thing •• as missing." Embarking or a mission *o take care 'f the void he felt, Alaernathy said, that more and "'ore he began to visit various churches and fir. illy hrnr iliiiit" i*h one "It , ir, V ■ cl. rch -h ■ "hen p. ogress!' •: V-. .w " John ; .ir.dskv : . «cted f:.. do pa rtr.ent to end the fingerp; :••• - lug of cabaret entertaine. s . fecting about SOO entaitaieers. v ho t ntil now have been bar’ e* ron appearing in O night clubs, the new mo t mean » •. a- and others will : < ortgu.- have tc subror- iingeipitm gas a condi : e< iving U censes tc perform '. ■;! ■■ UT.x TT SCOHU' toy • k. .ionbail Adder:• ; n:»+, < ’« most '• igorons, .-’on, ja- , :. - ■ if 1..' at Yhalr anne-iR. . »’iu • j n&if. 'jVc- * ■i. The group, ' • > i-; puanis, r.a 1 , ■ -\*, ■ Gaskin, an. :*'i■ n. c Gurdv. played • • „ : PROVES " ‘ =■ T V NEV. V .. >raph • w lesdci / .O ', ~kiz Quartet, p: •• -•rae'.i’ity a id Gne r. •;a-d< ■rip larnr week when he a:; - somewhat c: . of context *.■ '■ aching of a P-pteco : chee . '■■at ■■ as vastlydii'..?rem • -n, With Tacksor. etr ■: y * c«f fiaV. *V: -‘tf/'O, tn.. jrcr.' •- i . . 1::.*'..-siciar- »a Heath, es ;v at 'C* h ‘ <4 1’• > • *. vC, O. >'■ -a !; ' 1 • x oddiifc :mbev ' - .i r .• -if a Hr . cT'O 'h: : ■'; i,--; yu. : o,t. »i rr.c-pc " : s topv oysta tv :r?'\ v. .. »<xhe "crld ...j Niy America, ’ a prog - act at - , feting vavioi:-- rGa-.-.-s ofN y history, and start irg T. •>’ ■ Myers, will br- presenteo -«i '.. Greenwich Mr .s T. -ter rs Sept. 26. Cent /ring os, "the loves, torments ar’aspir;:.!- r.« of the Negro people. . ’ +l ,t program draws mc c-r.a; ; t. Langston Hughes, Paul La n er.ee Dunbar and Sojourner Truth. SIOO,OOO JAZZ COLLECTION NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.--- Rutgers University last week acquired from the Insiit-t* Jazz Studies one of the -r ev extensive collections of iazz re cordings and writings a:: . a - tha- it • il' be used to encourage scholarly and creative jazz. Included in the collection valued at SIOO,OOO are such memorabilia as the tenor sax stvlings ofL e st tr Young when he played with Count Basie in 1D36-37. JAZZ SERIES ENDS NEW YORK -- "Jazz in the Garden,'' a series of concerts starring famous musicians and jazz groups, ended its summer season at the Museum o: Mo dern Art with a one-hour show IQ £, 'fmlffiitm ' jP' ’ w «*« ■agsy( FORMER RING FOESMEET AS FRIENDS -Hamburg, Germany: Former world heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis (left) chats here September 6th with another ex-heavyweight titlehold er, Max Schmeling, of Germany. The two men, once bitter foes, met In friendly fashion here at Fuhlsbuettel Airport, and then drove to Schmeling’s nearby home. After the meeting, Louis returned to Frankfurt, where he will take in, September 10, the Cassius Clay-Karl Mildenberger heavyweight title match. (UPI PHOTO). started to play the organ and the piano," reflected Aberna thy, adding, "I have never had music lessons in my life." Abernathy feels strongly that had he remained outside the church he never would have known about the ‘‘mu-stc talents which seemingly were divine ly given." Expressing a love for football and referrine to it as a gruel ling, heavy contact sport, Abe - - nathy feels that there is, "a strong correlation between foctball and the Christian life,’ '■'Football is a hard game which can only be played suc cessfully through persever ance, dedication, sincerity, and hard work," the Jaguar tackle avowed, adding, his contention* that - success in the game of 1: ' i dependent on the sam« tuint r ‘. ’’ - .jies !n Arm) a I Blue, Go-d Game GREENSBORO - The 1966 edition the -\&T College Ag gie- will go on public view In the annual Blue-Gold football game, an intra-squad compe tition, to lx held here on Sat - night, September 17. Kickoff tit e '-as been set f>r <he Greer,.-boro Memorial Stadium beginning at 8 o’clock. The ! in. spo;t = T, :J.:.-' C Chapter o- i.hc .7 c- "Kfuv-ral Alumni Associ.-’t; ■ -Vi the benefit of its R-1. , sis- 'n- . i ;T-A Cr' i '* ...>-,••*•^ cl *- A ' . ' . . ,•* V Y- V.. V; - .••• *h l Agsies collide v-athr. orful Tonnes -. state Univ-- - ■ T Iyer:-. T' scrap : ;<K ou" i for '>rli . St**^ dJ Sept“'.n':v-I ~:4, . t :30p. ... (rQ ftAMft* 'V 808 BREWSTER j IX ■ WIPER BLUES be-; • to Ssi,.u:. - ... rud v-u. . ■ r iulP s'- e- B : Veew deep is crs>-: - ivr ush to . t measure :) r ■ - N i■- b inis ol feet • !. * . as'serm: , ,k the : • ■ * : 1 -Us'- ’ Oiitbour,, <■ -■■ ’•’’.-cnest, ruatx* r-. by the farters that ‘.Ai.! .G-J • hr< aiffv*:v:v .■ thf ’-i . r. ! i :nt :s :><?fivN : *nr *)iy is .- ' 1 - ' :i . pu«.v ?«: • .Mi is i-.a...:- bye;. But Bow r.j.« find n" 1 fbe quickest wav to pir« •pc-'- v n the shermoelir.e is to use a risbrr •nsn's t)ir-mo:r,eter. Lower t s'vfv wid ritetb.idicalh • -? -■ t-r.'-d as at 5-foot intervals. When a sudden difft-renct in th- de crer.'se ofter., vcs's iur-' K - ■ si vou'v; e. ‘ered to- Favored refit r.. — '-\T.or. the drop _n tem.r- :.r i:ef notica' n, . v.-s. you've left .t Perhap? this seU-ntifir arr,--r- u-m tv fishing seems too n,utr. triable, vow the Mercury folks, but it does constitute one positive method -.f fix-h finding. 1 Fish can find the best _- . - car. you? \ c ' :ng the Booker E” ir. Ouartet. The final show was rc sta. the Roland Ktrk group, bv it was rained out. Ervin’s Croup, ■ hieh played outstanci ’Hgly, v.-*s then substituted, and the date was pushed back. •^rf, *•.:•&; * W MWX "LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON 1 ' -- Pittsburgh, Pa.: 17-month old Jose Manuel Mots is given a quick lesson in the use of the bat in playing bj/ 'bail h-- his father, Manny Mot a, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, y u > a Labor Day game with the At lanta Braves, ' ,; a- u>n the encounter, 4-1. (UPI PHOTO). <3g .... .v s? tit, ■ ■’% 'K- , t ' c 4 « • igv-'.r. vr .■•■■■ •- : - it: \(i 7 College Aggies charge '’, :, eC ; nat the college , . , K ■<. barks the signals, P: ;, . - ~: oso2 mtn reported Diißo.i- ; •: ijh 8 Lions Vction FrL •y. qf c ■.. * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • I ”; ■ •y h.;-n .;; , • .mil ry;n -'ey ’ ■ < - -. ■■ y.v' hJutViM . v *i«gk School srid Staff '' • 5 scJjoo ■cm n Fro: ~ for V... . '■ r■■ ■ ’ ’ ■- ■ " r; . ■ - u -n- 1f,.:.. , , ; ~-- f ■ ; OOaCh. ’•* ii: . ' r.i- Is '! > ■ .••• a'- line • \ andc. i.. Mooz •> ..! s*u /- ?0i : or iHWt ' l ’. « a***-.-**,*-*. .•-s c i*rijaa^'4r Mill" :>. fll cliff McKinney Your Sch! •t£ Salesman RECOIIM E N D S real guHl|i . . . simply because it tastes so good *U r.-.-.c: KicVard jorss.r.-ic . :;z (non Jett:! ,:v n\ • lit. if Aiidor.. i • rietuntr.g; tnuv.s: " and Tin'. Gill; Mi: . Sneed; half . .' s ' 4 and Jerry :• "dx:- k; Jesse Wil .r'-.i q imr back: Join ; ' ,: POSTED ' - ‘ •■- tv.t complete team • : r the Dußois Lions, • Colem an Alston, Daniel Caudle, P-tni • ck«: James King, .■or Dm cell V .yvood, ■ . :c>., and James Har . Charles King, Moses ' .- y. •ich. ra .Tones, Fomas : - s. and Grcgc-i. Grant. .-. .'•'•:•*•.inks; John Walker, " • : Mend, f in! Jones, and ie.- .la'renh-rt;. ': a.- 1 -<~s: AUv/t Anderson, ” i;l u" is, Charles Fleming, o id Frazier Dunston. ' •';* or sr James Sneed, and ; ■ • ry Lzcas. ' • ad c >ach of the local team, i- ' :1 be out to improve its ' i~o wins, 43 lost, and ’3 ties” record. The Bears schedule is as ,1 tov.’S; *■ opt. 8. Hi Eh Point’s William an, here; Sept. Win ston 'd -t.’s Atiriks,here L Sept. 22 Bffl&lliif‘raiitlifefrJ' \ jtfr*" -.^paP Schlitz Is The Premium Beer fnSfcM I# With The Premium Reputation “*V”F *» Distributed By Fisher & Carey Wholesale Company, lac 402 N. McDowell St, Raleigh, X. C. f 7m CABOUNIW RALEIGH, N. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER i7, i 960 Southern University's Grid Team Big Threat BY BENNIE THOMAS BATON ROUGE - Standing out in the crowd of early ar rivals for Southern University’s 1966 grid preps which got un derway Thursday morning was Pete Barnes, the strapping All- American linebacker, ,! ln real good shape and ready for action.” Os course, Barnes wasn’t the only familiar face in the group. A quick scan revealed that the leader of Southern’s defensive forces was surrounded by a score or more of his cohorts, who will be responsible for choking off enemv offenses in ‘66. It was immediately evident that the Jaguars wouldn’t take a back seat to any team in the Southwestern athletic confer ence or anv other team on the schedule in defensive play. Actually one unit was listed on a scrap of paper and here’s what resulted: Alfred Beau cham a 240-pound junior and 230-pound sophomore Richard Neal, ends; 232-pound Walter D. Daley, middle guard; Robert Bonner. 280-pounder, tackle; Barnes, in famllia* line backing position; and de ensive backs Kenuetl. Savage, Henry Jones, Larry \Vhi*mo"c and James Elder rlong vita line backer Paul Jones. Southern returned 53 regu lars from the 1963 team and of the group, 26 of them are attached to the defensive corps. The Jaguar defense is ex pected to be bolstered by 309- pound James Smith, best re membered as a center but who has been tabbed to spend quite a bit of duty this season as a defensive guard in addi tion to backing up Dorsey Wil liams, who is expected *' get the starting nod at center. Quarterback Joe Williams is back with a profitable fre<=h season behind him and appro - to front rum r for the st -rtlr.g signal calltn.: job. but freshman Lawrerc" Havnes, a Baton Rouge freshman who passes and kicks UK-, a veteran, looms as ; big deterrent to all aspiring {,. r- sHoi.. KM eck Robert Payin', who was V. M junn-r or. t’v Southern team last ye; v. u arm ye : •> ••“tvrnefls alonr; 'vßh the i” ■■ *>. •■'.•ig cullbr cks, scyho; R. ’ -*• HoltTlO 5 Cshd anothei Bate ■ ••<re«n. ull back Bill;. V .t: : , a resist 235-pouno ft i "or. There isn' 4 a iner pair of ends in the South" -st than Phoin F. Nixon- -bcnc ft :- All-Ameri can candidate- and Elmo Ma les, the Jaguar’s leading scorer and pass receiver last year. And the Jaguars aren’t ex fA jsrt'wnd nn offense ir, the interior line which lists among the returning regulars William Franklin, 245 pounds and 253-pound Thomas Abernathy—l 366 co-captain a lor.g with Rtrnes at the tackles; John Williams, 212 pounds '-rd 200-pound Herman Taylor at the guards with DC’ W il liams in center. Southern University «111 open the 1966 football season v ith two additions to the coaching staff— Charlie Bates, former defensive coach at Kt..w*ck; Newton’s Central, here; Sept. 29, Statesv ille’s Monungsiae, here; Oct. 8, Augusta, Ga. Oct, 14, Winston-.salem’s Paisley, there; Oct. 22 Greensboro’s Dudley, there. Oct. 29, Chattanoora, Tenn, Riverside, here; and Nov, 4, Winston-Salem’s Car ver, there. State College, Frankfort, and Jim Williams, who came to Southern following a success ful 10-year reign as head coach at Blake High school, Tampa, f la. Southern head coach Bob Smith already had Horace Moody, chief assistant and scout; offense coach Alva Tabor; assistant defensive coach and scout Emery W. Hines. Bates played his college foot ball at Alabama A&M college, played for the Chicago Bears from 1956 to 1959 then service ball with the FT Meade gener als for the 1957-58 seasons. He was with the New York Titans during the 1960 season. The coaching experiences of the Birmingham, Ma„ native spans two high seV •! --Wes*. Hlghlannd of Fayette, . .. M Westfield Birmin ><d Kentuc.v Rtate colb'gi • -e remained •’ r *:i.b iha 196* s--a son. Willtaui'- :> native oi Tampa and was an ■ 4-State an< ; high school All -r: .) can at Middle ton High Fi ’-r/il, Tampa. H-» learnt... l- n erican Honor t a* quarterback in ’"4B at Flo rida A&M Univewsk ■. One of Florida’s most suc cessful high 'cl 'o! mentors, William - tas head evict, at Blak« Hi eh School fu 10 ;-'.a s and Ms teams ran up an 83-8-0 record "n’chlncludedt.vcunde feated seasons, two star? cham pionships, two "''ri'ers fin ishes and timac r.w •' t < ■; r e titles. Soul! u\. » r.- - ! " sea son r *• 1 • '/istc : Ter. attains* r.>-. • r rvw. sitv -- onh r d.'- s ■“ ware H.e -• -son ‘ I'rt'T- T'. T S ■'/! at h n r .s?pi 2» ' h V,- • *■:'!• *r. a nicht tv> 1 st. Sports vrwh cc- c'r ;or. : W.,lb 1 •■ir.in qi » • • n OUT V 'ih, now c :..g f f s. >r the sac vine* •' -•», <■ . V ■> Houstor > ■ y b • : tart of the I9H carry. promptly led them *•■■ ’”a:ght wins and the ai'inon title. Rally red San Diego, 10-3, • < L ch am pionsh ip. Leirr • defeated” streak ■h * 1! ::0' i: ; the Oilers 45-" • tuning car ' win over Dm. . »* V k - as” trick nr .. v o -ion a g.iiit * • e»h-»ndwas j * . •••-' ,it has h: ,i :. "oot- V.m ,_p. - : -nt a.* rly -n held • ' vns r...,-rt s -‘no hr -v ” o Sept, 27, 1942. *■ it * • --. he 4FL played 'f --seaso?. eerres -ad t hr '■r. ! ; r* >'• kickoffs ran i '< vns. i ley ** ?n'.’ dr :< both • it. • 7: ' :, th< ’•■at was . -tvice in the 1; iguo’s fl. -» three ?. .ncsby •i re ir- ■’ MUra* v <’■ Goldie rollers . f i. .-.n * * it No quest 1 -,n that Alabama want c p’ fes-aonal focthail. A resolu*icr. urging an Am can Football League ’ranch./ dr th* 1 city of Birrclnghar: n adopted both the r-a House of ad Senate, aw r e r,* <*■ n or and f o’- •• ded . si den* Milt Woodard. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1966, edition 1
15
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