News and Record from Greensboro, North Carolina • 31

Larry MORSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA SECTION 4-PAGE 3 ALL IN SPORT 36 expect to throw this guy 1 "I couple of touchdown passes 'an I don't want him to drop 'em!" Whirlie Spirit Running High For AAA Game Spirit continued to run high in the Greensboro Whirlie grid camp yesterday As the players hustled through another long practice session in preparing for their state: Class AAA championship game at Fayetteville Friday night. Coach Bob Jamieson and his staff of able assistants covered both offense and defense in their third workout for Fayetteville's unbeaten Bulldogs, champions of the Eastern AAA Conference. One of the features of yesterday's practice was the running of the Whirlie halfbacks where Bobby Brown, Larry Rogers, Lofus Neese and Roger Hobbs give the Western champs plenty of depth and speed. The local forces came out of their battle with Burlington last week in excellent condition, and Jamieson expects the Whirlies to be at full strength for the important clash this Friday. Only a light polishing.u up drill is on tap this afternoon for the Blue and Jamieson planning to run through both offensive and defensive, maneuvers in the final this season.

The team departs Friday with a stop on schedule for Sanford where Coach Jamieson hopes to feed the players. Brown and Neese, who concluded regular season play as the starting halfbacks, also finished in a tie for scoring honors, each having 25 points for the '56 campaign on four touchdowns and one extra point each. Quarterback Currie Singletary, who alternated with Harold Wrenn in most of the games, followed closely with 24. Four other players shared fourth place with 18 each. These were Wrenn, halfback Larry Rogers, Hobbs and end Larry Gill.

Halfback Tommy Kitzmiller, who scored. all 12 of his points against Danville, and extra point kicker Bob McNairy were next in line, the latter adding 12 points after touchdowns. Over the season Greensboro scored a total of 198 points while limiting the opposition to 41 in 10 games. Only Asheville succeeded in scoring as many as two touchdowns against the Whirlies. An interesting factor showing up in the scoring chart points to seven of 30 touchdowns resulting from long runs averaging 65 yards or better.

Hobbs led in this department with three, the longest being a 97-yard punt return. The scoring summary: Player TO EP Total Boh Lotus. Brown Neese 3 Currie Singletary Harold Wrenn Larry Rogers Roger Hobbs Gill Tommy Kitzmiller Hoh McNairy Boh Parrish Tim Geiger John Davis Dave Albaugh Clayton Stanley Buddy Rives Spaulding Totals 30 16 198 denotes safety. Olympic Stars Gas Show Up Well Pays On Bad Track To GEELONG, Australia, Nov. 14 (M -Forty Olympic athletes risked their health and bones tonight in cold and bad light and marked up surprisingly good results in the first of two big pre-Olympic track and field meets.

American athletes, favorites to win the big events in the games of the 16th Olympiad, won all but three of the events they entered and two of those went runners who have been receiving their training in American colleges. There were no world record set on the slippery, poorly-lighted turf course, but a couple of Australian marks were broken and Jim Bailey's. time for 1,000 anything shown in the record books for this odd distance. The big disappointment was the wretched showing Johnny Landy, Australia's holder of the world mile record, and the failure of any Russians to compete. Winning Form Landy, trying to work back into winning form after having had a lot.

of trouble with his legs, ran stiffly in the two-mile race won by Britain's Chris Brasher, and finished 12th in the field of 14. He looked so bad that after the race he refused even to try to explain his failure. This was the race that supposedly would help him decide in what events he will compete (in the Olympics. Now he says he'll wait a few more days before deciding whether to run in the 5,000 meters. American winners were Jack Davis of Glendale, who set an record of 13.9 seconds Australian, hurdles; shotputter Parry O'Brien, pole vaulter Bob Gutowski and high jumper Charlie Dumas.

Two U.S. relay teams also won handily. Bailey, a student at the University of Oregon and winner over Landy in the U.S. last summer, ran what was believed to be the fastest 1,000 yards to win his race. Dropped Out Mike Agostini of Trinidad, who attends Fresno State College in California, beat Pakistan's Abdul Khaleg in 21.7 in the two-man 220- yard race after Stanfield dropped out.

Brasher, Britain's only entry, set an Australian record of 8:45.6 for two miles, beating U.S. steeplechaser Phil Coleman of Urbana, who made the good time of 8:48.6. Australia's Alan Lawrence was third. The second pre-Olympic tuneup meet is to be held at Bendigo Saturday. At that time Landy, just elected captain of the Australian Olympic team, is expected to make his decision about running.

Results of tonight's other events included: 110-yard high hurdles: 1. Jack Davis, Glendale, 2. Lee Calhoun, Gary, 3, JOEL SHANKLE, Durham, N.C. Time: 0:13.9. Guilford Elevens Named Co-Champs Gibsonville and Allen Jay yesterday were recognized as Guilford County co-champions in football by vote of the Guilford County principaltion.

announced by Merritt Wilson of Stokesdale, chairman of the Guilford County Athletic Association, was taken to resolve a rhubarb which arose just before the season ended. The principals, after a regular session of their members at Guilford County Courthouse yesterday, went into a meeting on athletic affairs and determined that the two teams, on the basis of identical 7-0-1 records should be declared co-champions. Both teams will be awarded trophies. (Daily News photo by Jim Batten.) FAYETTEVILLE'S STARTING BACKFIELD FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAME When Fayetteville's Bulldogs clash with Greensboro on the Easterner's fullback Harold Raeford, halfback Wallace Berry- and quarterback home grounds Friday night, Coach Buddy Luper will call on the above Warren Gaines. Raeford is Fayetteville's leading ground gainer and four backs to carry the offensive burden in the state Class AAA cham- top scorer with 10 touchdowns as the undefeated Bulldogs won their pionship football game.

They are, left to right: halfback Bill Cromartie, first Eastern title since 1948 while compiling an over-all 9-0-1 record. Company Honors Employes pins honoring employes of from five to 45 years by officials of PiedGas Inc. at two dinhere Tuesday night. employes were honored at Bliss Restaurant and employes were one entertained House Gorrell Duncan, president, T. J.

D. Pickard and J. J. vice presidents, all of were present for the Duncan presented a 45-year Lacy Scott of Greensboro, manager, Scott presented employes. employes received five-year D.

Terrell was honored service; Maurice BuntGamble, W. H. HinsMyree and George for 15 years; Floyd HolJ. P. Royal, 25 years; and Claude Williams, Sam Jarrell and June Curyears.

employes honored were for 15 years; Flavius Gordon B. Crawford and Stover 25 years; WilLittle 30 years, and for for 45 years. congratulating the emmade by the company 65-Foot Christmas Tree To Be Lighted By Ike Service for service were presented mont Natural ner meetings White a dinner at Negro at Magnolia Street. B. G.

Anderson, Sheehan, Charlotte, meetings. After award to district pins to other Nine pins. G. for 10 years' William dale, Walter Stover lis, 20 years; J. H.

Belton (30 years; tis for 35 Retired W. L. Little Glass, George liam C. George Smith Short talks ployes were officials. WASHINGTON, Nov.

14 (P) President Eisenhower will light the national community Christmas tree, a 65-foot spruce, in a park area south of the White House on Dec. 20. Edward R. Carr, chairman of Washington's Christmas pageant program, said lights on giant tree will go on at 5 p.m. It's not yet known whether Eisenhower will press the button setting the tree aglow from the White House or elsewhere.

Last year he did it by remote control from Gettysburg, where the President has a farm home. Winston Firm Is Sued In 'Fair Trade' Case WEATHERMAN ARRESTED Sterling Drug Inc. of New York yesterday filed suit in Middle District Court here against York Drug Co. of Winston-Salem, alleging that the North Carolina firm had sold below "fair trade" prices. The New York concern seeks a court order restraining the WinstonSalem firm from selling any items bearing the Sterling trademarks for prices less than stipulated in fair trade contracts.

Sterling also seeks an accounting of any damages and an award of $25,000 as damages. John Preston Weatherman 33, of Lexington, was arrested on Highway 29 about six miles south of Greensboro last night and charged with driving while intoxicated, drivipg after his license had been revoked for life, and operating his auto at 75 miles an hour in a 55-mile zone, highway patrolmen reported. He was lodged in city jail in default of bonds which totaled $1,100. CONVICTS ESCAPE Two prisoners confined to Sandy Ridge Prison on misdemeanor charges escaped yesterday morning while on a work detail at the rock quarry near Stokesdale, sheriff's deputies reported. d.

The two were listed as James Thomas, 38. Marion, and Grady Parrish, 23, of Summerfield. Prison officials were using bloodhounds in their search for the men. Marian Martin PATTERN Jiffy' Cut ONLY ONE YARD 0104 9319 S-10-12 M-14-16 Printed Pattern JIFFY-CUT Printed Pattern! Paper pattern is all one piece; just pin it to fabric, cut out the entire apron at once! Jiffy sewing toojust ONE yard 35-inch fabric needed. Make several in gay striped, print cottons! To obtain this pattern, send 35 CENTS in coin to Greensboro Daily News, 56 Pattern 232 West 18th Street, New York, N.Y.

9319 No. Size Name (Street) (City) (State) MRS. SUSAN MORGAN LEAKSVILLE, Nov. 14 Mrs. Susan Boone Morgan, 62, of Leaksville, died at 2 p.m.

today at the Tri-City Hospital, where she had been a patient four days after suffering a stroke. She was a native of Floyd County, and had lived here for 55 years. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Spray Methodist Church by the Rev. 0.

Dewey Smith, Burial will be in Overlook Cemetery at Spray. She leaves four sisters, Mrs. Alice Osborne, Mrs. Della Shumate and Mrs. Nannie Booker of Leaksville and Mrs.

Robert Freeman of Salisbury. HURT IN CRASH Ray B. Smith of Route 2, Brown Summit, was treated for a laceration on his chin last night at Cone Memorial Hospital after the auto he was operating crashed into a utility pole in the 2700 block of Yanceyville Road, highway patrolmen said. The accident occurred about 9:30 p.m. as the car reportedly failed to round a curve.

GAS LINE BREAKS Firemen were called to 1206 Madison Ave. late yesterday afternoon when gas from a broken high pressure feeder line burst into flames. Repairmen from Piedmont Natural Gas Co. were dispatched to the scene to make repairs. Winners Of 44 County 4-H Projects Announced CAM RALPH EARNHARDT Of Kannapolis Racers The Racing Whirl! Earnhardt Might Well Go For GNs Great Debut For Sportsman's Champ May Send Him On National Swing BY SMITH BARRIER Daily News Ralph Earnhardt has a Grand Nationals or not.

It didn't seem to bother day. He went squirrel hunting. Ralph won the national sportsman's championship for 1956, that means a few thousand extra bucks. He's going down to Jacksonville Speedway this Sunday to try to beat out Newton's Red Jarrett for the North Carolina point leadership, worth a couple hundred more. But he's got the offer to join the Ford factory team in the Grand Nationals, and after his most successful experience at Hickory Speedway last Sunday, his first division, Ralph cannot make up his mind in a hurry.

The wife and four kids make a lot of difference, since the Grand Nationals will demand travel from coast to coast. although the pay might go into five figures. "I didn't know what to expect in the Grand Nationals," he said after his Hickory debut, "but it surely felt good to get in the Grand Nationals for once and to make such a showing, I was worried the first 50 laps, but after that it just came natural. Oh, sure, I practiced three days last week in the car I was going to drive." He was the low qualifier at 21.09 seconds and officially finished second in the 100-mile feature but he was flagged as the winner and the crowd threw pop bottles at the judges stand when the decision was reversed. He wasn't originally set to run at Hickory.

When the race was postponed and rescheduled, the Ford team found two of its entrants, Fireball Roberts and Marvin Panch, also had commitments on the West Coast. Ford is trying to get an early start in all divisions for 1957. The Hickory promoters relieved the two drivers if Ford would get two other drivers, Ned Garrett and Junior Johnson, but one of the regulars preferred Earnhardt. So, Ralph drove Roberts' car and out of his excellent showing he might get an offer to join the Ford team that is supposedly being strengthened by elevating Johnny Holman to a new executive position and making Ralph Moody the tech- Winners in 44 4-H projects were announced last night at the annual Guilford County 4-H Club Achievement Day, program, held at the Bessemer School. Certificates of completion of projects also were awarded several score 4-H Clubbers, with Carolyn Crouse.

assistant county home agent, and John D. Carroll, ant county farm agent, making the awards. Negroes Acclaim Ruling Of Court, To End Boycott MONTGOMERY, Nov. 14 (P) A group of wildly sheering Negroes, rejoicing over the U.S. Supreme Court ruling against bus segregation, voted tonight to end their long boycott of Montgomery buses.

Their action came a few hours after a federal court declined to interfere with a state court injunction against a car pool used by the boycotters. The Negroes agreed to start riding city buses again as soon as the Supreme Court's decision is put into effect and the buses are desegregated. But, one of their leaders explained, it probably will be several days before the formal decision reaches Montgomery, The Negroes, shouted wild approval of Martin Luther King declaration that until then "we will continue to walk or share rides with friends." The Negroes approved the recommendation from and other boycott leaders that protest King, against segregated buses be brought to an end. Firemen Called To Blaze At White Oak Plant Greensboro firemen were called to the White Oak Plant of Cone Mills at 11 a.m. yesterday when lint, collected from textile machines into, a "lint house" outside the factory, in some way ignited.

One company remained on the scene for about five hours to wet down boxes of smoking lint as they were taken from the house. Damage was said to be light. After it was removed from the building, the lint was trucked to an incinerator at the Print Works where it caused another fire in adjacent woods, officials said. Another comwas dispatched to this scene about 5 p.m. ROY E.

ROOK HIGH POINT, Nov. 14-Roy Edward Rook, 52, died at his home in Brooklyn, N.Y., Monday, it was learned here today. He had been ill for nine months and in a critical condition two weeks. He was a native of Guilford County and spent the early part of his life in High Point where he attended Green Street Baptist Church. He served in the U.S.

Navy from 1919 until 1923. He was a salesman for an adding machine company and member of Abraham Lincoln branch of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Edith Blaustein Rook of the home; one daughter, Mrs. David Fried of Brooklyn; one son, Morton Rook of Brooklyn; one brother, William Rook of High Point; three sisters, Mrs.

Hazel Quinn of Norfolk, Mrs. Lillian McCumber of Elcojon, and Mrs. Minnie Hill of High Point; and two grandchildren. Funeral service will be Friday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Cumby Mortuary by the Rev.

W. W. Robbins, pastor of Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. Burial will be in Floral Garden Park Cemetery, A surprise announcement during the program named Jane Parkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. F. Parkins of Route 2, Brown Summit, as one of eight sectional winners in the United States who will be flown to Chicago late this month for the national 4-H Club convention. Her community relations project was judged best in this area of the nation. Also flying to the national convention will be three state competition winners from Guilford County.

Shirley Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott of Route 2.

Brown Summit, whose project was in home improvement; Kermit Robinson son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Robinson Sr.

of Route 2, Summerfield, whose project was in community relations, and Faye Canada, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Canada of Route 1, Guilford College, whose project was clothing, will leave here by air Nov. 24 for the national convention and competition on the national level in their respective divisions.

More than 300 persons attended the annual awards affair last night. Sports Editor decision to to join the the Kannapolis driver yester- nical director. Moody has been drivling. Earnhardt won the sportsman's division, was running second at the national modified championship at Concord Speedway earlier this month when he broke a tie end and couldn't straighten out after the fourth turn. His GN debut was outstanding.

As for what happened at Hickory, it's another case of the scoring system being subject to error in a long race. In this instance it happened as follows: Speedy Thompson led Earnhardt by a half-lap with 13 laps to gO when the latter had to stop in the pits. Thompson passed him in the pits. Then with five laps to go, Thompson ran out of gas and had to stop in the pits. Earnhardt, right behind Thompson at the time although a lap back, regained a full lap but Thompson got out ahead of him.

The flagman, Roby Combs, thought Earnhardt was ahead and gave him the white flag (one lap to go). He was corrected by the official scorer, and Thompson was then given the checkered (winning) flag. That's when the fans went into the bottle act, but nobody was hurt. Mrs. Earnhardt was checking the laps for her husband.

She's still not certain who won the race. The GNs run at Wilson Speedway this Sunday afternoon, trials at 12:30 p.m. and the feature at 3 p.m. with $4,800 in the kitty for the leaders. This officially--and at last--closes the 1956 season which was won by Buck Baker when Herb Thomas was wrecked.

Then, the local season for 1957 GNs starts in a hurry. On Sunday, Nov. 25, Bruton Smith will have a 100-mile championship event at his Concord Speedway. Question, please. Question, please.

When Marvin Panch races on this side of the country, he's from Gardena, but the AP story from the California race last Sunday, won by Panch, said he was from Charlotte. Marvin gets around. CAREFREE MOTORING begins with SEIBERLING TIRES No matter how long the trip nor how rough the roads, SEIBERLINGS will you through safely! They're designed to take more punishment than you'll ever give them. That's why they can be guaranteed against all road hazards, without time or mileage limit. Get yourself a set soon and relax behind the wheel, secure in the knowledge that you are riding on the safest tires madel BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED RECAPS Guaranteed your fraction present us tires, at new set.

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