-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1966

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TaT^^HANNIVERSARY CELEBRA-TION (Concord) Dr. Mar-

tin L. Harvey {second from lef),dean of students at SouthernUniversity, chats with some

Barber-Scotia College officialsafter delivering the address at

| the ninety-ninth anniversary of? the founding of the college.

1 Shown from left to right are

| Dr. Sara Brown Cordery. B-Sj director of admissions and

' business department chairman;I Dr. Lionel H. Newsom. B-S Col-

| lege president; Or. E. Louis*Murphy. B-S social science de-partment head; and Dr. Reid

E. Jackson, B-S director ofteacher education and public

relations.

Rams Cage Hopes Dimmed by Loss of 2 MenWINSTON - SALEM A.I

though his team is riding highin the Central Intercollegiate

Athletic Association's basket-ball rate. Coach C. E. (Big-house) Gaines is a worriedman.

ence, however. He is 6 5 and

weighs 230 pounds.Another big freshman is

Thomas Hairston from WalnutCove. He is 6-5 and 215 pounds,but has seen very little actionthis season. He will htfte to

be worked into the lineup.A sophomore who can jump,

but lacks the height, is Johnny Watkins. He is a good shoot-er, but may not be strong

enough against the big men on

such teams as Norfolk State.A&T and Johnson C. Smith.

shoot from the corners. He isa good backboard man too, rat-inng second in rebounds on theteam

"I don't know who can re-place these two men," Gainessaid. "Both were key players inour scheme."

"I have lost my two centersfor the rest of the season," hesaid last Wednesday.

Joe Cunningham, a 6-6 seniorand the team captain, and Jas.Heid, a 6-5 1-2 junior and agood shooter, will not play any

more this season, Gaines said,

because of illness.

Gaines will have to look to

two freshmen and a sophomore

for the Rams' inside game. Wil-liam English a freshman fromSalem, Va , played a good gameagainst NCC Saturday. He scor-

ed 26 points and grabbed 10 re-

bounds. He still needs experi-

Reid was hospitalized Friday,January 28 because of a hernia.Cunningham, it was discoveredlast Mon., has appendicitis Heis in the hospital too.

Both Cunningham and Reidhave been starters all season.Cunningham leads the team inrebounds and he is a specialist

in blocking shots. Against N.C. College last Saturday hedominated the boards with 16

rebounds He also blocked atleast five shots.ing second in rebounds on the

Goose Tatum fo Present CageShow at A&T College Feb. 19

GREENSBORO Goose Ta- jturn, a former star with the ;

famous Harlem Globetrotters, [will present a basketball showhere at the A and T. College jCharles Moore Gynasium on |Saturday night, February 19. i

) The show is scheduled for 8! o'clock p m.

The show will feature a reg-| ulation basketball game be-

i tween the Harlem Roadkings,, of which Tatum is owner, coach| and star player, and the NewYork Olympians, another all-star club, including the usualhumor which goes along withgames of this type and a bril-liant half-time show.

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The event is being sponsoredby the Gate City Chapter ofthe A. and T. College AlumniAssociation for the benefit ofthe Alumni Scholarship Fund.

Goose, called the "ClownPrince of Basketball," the Gold-en Goose,'' the "world's mostamazing basketball player,"

and by several other superla-tives. has been playing basket-ball for more than twenty

years. He is reputed as havingplayed before more fans (near-

ly thirty million) in more townsand cities than any other play-er alive.

He refeuses to give his age;but his son, Reece, Jr., now 23,is also a star with his team.

Clayr TerrellSign to Fightin Chicago

CHICAGO Co-promotersIrv Schoenwald and Ben Bent-ley announced last Friday thesigning of Cassius Clay andErnie Terrell for a heavy-weight bout which will be heldhere at Chicago's InternationalAmphitheatre Tuesday, March29.Seagrams

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NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY

EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED as Ex-

ecutor of the estate of Mrs.Miranda Norman., deceased lateof Durham County, North Car-olina. this is to notify all per-sons having claims against saidestate to exhibit them to theundersigned at 116 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Car-olina, on <¥ before the 12thday of August, 1966 or thisnotice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. All personsindebted. i\» said eVate willplease make immediate pay-ment.

This 9th day of. February,1966.

Mechanics and FarmersBank, Executor of theEstate of Mrs. MirandaNorman, Deceased

Feb. 12, 19. 26; Mar. 5

HBjf^nnaiHaa

DOUBLX ACTION

l^gwcoLOKsauriuiuaIpp2 DRESSKHAIt IIPUCE

Bennett CitesSuccessful '65Scout Program

Breakthrough for Youth ofthe Boy Scouts of America isan emphasis on bringing newlevels of vision, determination,and immediacy to the chal-lenge of making scouting andits values available to the manyboys ncTA without the oppor-tunity to be Scouts.

Successful scouting for boys

in 1965 was noted today by N.H. Bennett, Jr., chairman ofthe Cheyenne Leaf District for1966. The scout district serves

the Durham and DurhamCounty', N. C. area of the Oc-coneechee Council, which is apart of 12 counties in the cen-

tral part of North Carolina.We had 29 Cub Packs, 30 Boy

' Scout Troops and 22 Explorer

J Posts, making total of 81 unitsI and 1, 379 boys in scouting

j during 1965.We salute the 600 plus vol-

i unteer adults who make it pos-I sible for these boys and youngmen to be in scouting, Bennett«aid. Only through the church-

, »s, business, schools and civic-ommunity, who sponsors theseunits could the scout programkeep moving forward. The pro-

gram Emphasis Breakthrough

for Youth has made it possiblefor us to achieve new objectives

1

BENNETT/

in making a quality scout pro-gram available to more boysfor 1966.

Henry W. Gillis, Cheyenne

Leaf District Scout executive jsaid the foriYouth program will continue I

through 1966 and 'the DistrictCommittee has set new ojeet-ives which should result inmore organizations using the

I boy scout program for boys inI their neighborhood.

Scout Leaders Get Program TipsProgram tips to help unit

leaders with their March pro-

gram will be features of theThree Scout Roundtables to beheld in the Cheyenne Leaf(Durham) District of the Oeco-neechee Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica.

The roundtables will be heldTuesday, March 1, at the S.L. Warren Library at 7:30 p.m.

The Cub Scout roundtables, un-

der the direction of George B.

Russ, Cub Commissioner, willprovide program helps for theMarch theme "Knights of theRound Table" and an explana-tion of Cub Scout advancementprocedures with the showing ofthe filmstrip "The Achieve-ment Plan."

Rev. McCoy Bullock, Boy

Scout Commissioner, -will di-rect the Boy Scout roundtablewhich will be based on thetheme "Ready for Trouble."The Troop leaders will alsosee a rededication of Juniorleaders and will discuss mobli-

We Salute The Boy Scouts OfAmerica On Their56th Anniversary

In The True American Way, Each Scout Pledges Himself To DoHis Best To Be:

1 Truslworthy2 Loyal

PROGRAM OF EMPHASIS 11 Clean12 Reverent

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lization plans and the emer-

gency preparedness plan forBoy Scout Troops.

The Explorer roundtable,with Arthur L. Lipsey, Explor-er Commissioner in charge,

Continued on page 6A

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