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. . " 2 " n i 1 a u i 1 n tftTO 6 A THE CAROLINA IlMtn CH, wren n, ww gMM I M j 111 f rr ntorst F By GEORGE B. RUSS m 4 i rj-"r"" Oliver Goldsmith penned the quotation, "The fortunate circumstances of our lives are generally found at last to be of our own producing." And bears out a truth that warrants nothing at this time. The North Durham Com munity Basketball League might have been a "lost ball in tall grass if two fellows had not met, on sick leave, at Watts Hospital last Fall. One with a blueprint for helping boys have fun and stay out of trouble: the other, a man in terested primarily in saving the souls of boys. Mr. Pete Preddy and Rev. Napoleon B. Sanders struck up an acquaintance and in no time flat. Preddy, who is an nee salesman when it comes to selling his success plan on how to keep youngsters out of mischief and have fun do ing, had sold bis "favorite idea!" Whatever misgivings Rev. Sanders shared concerning his venture into the sports world, these have been dis carded. Surrounding himself with anchor men persons whom he was confident would be able to organize the North Durham Basketball League: take care of the business as pects of the league: Director, McDuffie . Holman; coordina- 11 C ami XXI ft Edwards: ' supervisors, Charles and James Cameron; Hospitality Committee Mmes Elaine Pratt, Hattie P. Par tin, Maxine Mason and, a score of Cheer Leaders the Sanders confidence in the project loomed- The boys were tearing to get started; they wanted to play ball. The second objective to insure the success of Basketball Team number 3, was ,the(se lection of , a, coach. After screening a score of" potential possibilities. Rev. Sanders chose ; James Tyrone Muse, Earl Mason and, y an Clarice. all ft pouwar' ith yoong people a must quality. The "f3 season was con ceived approved, adopted and set to; action on the heels of the '7? Football season. How ever, fhe boys shaped up fast and in a short time, they were playing basketball like old-timers and running up amazing scores. The coaches, team mates, parents, cheerleaders and adult leadership are astound ed by the success of a team that has won for itself a place on the Little League Courts; that, flfjr a few months previously was an un known; a blueprint belong to a friend whp had not yet met Reverend 'Sanders. Now the season is all play ed out and the memory of bleak winter evenings, shap ing up, of playing furiously to win a game, the joy of winning; the heart break of losing; the rides to and from the game on "Miss Pheobc" are, all poignant memories that refuse to vanish be lost in' 'the hum-drum of time passing into eternity. Basketball Appreciation Night was a brilliant occa sion for all persons involv ed in the success of the North Durham Community Basketball League: Pete Preddy and his fam ily were on hand to share the joys of Rev. Sanders and, perhaps, goad him a littl e with, "I told you so." A prayer of hope and good-will and a challenge for continued good sports ship by Rev. Essex Fields. Dr. Grady D. Davis at his smiling best with a chal lenging message for players and all concerned with the development of America's youth; the presentation of awards to three coaches for a job well done. Rev. Sanders wanted his busy volunteer woken to carry off a token of his overwhelming) appreci ation: James Tyrone Muse, Earl Mason and Van Clark. A handsome trophy pur chased by six fellows on the team who wanted their coach to have something to remem ber this season byand, to shew their appreciation for a guy James T. Muse who went beyond the call of duty to make them a better than average basketball team. A Surprise Birthday Party was staged in Fellowship Hall for Muse the 4 Star Coach for League Number 3. The Hospitality Committee transformed the drab hall into a Garden Party setting LIVING Ol TRUE FAITH MUST BB 1M HI ! I I ACCOMPANIED BY WORK iiiflHLSflHI jj.j coy wujuuum Do(nni niritino mv column uLuiv . . v..'o every week, I relax my mind and body completely, and focus my attention inward and meditate with earnest and meaningful expression with great yearning in me, which gives me an inspired sensational feeling, impossi ble to express or put in words. It's a feeling, that can not be held long at a time, but a feeling which can re turn time and again for wis dom and knowledge that can flash ideas and thoughts to be put in circulation through writing or oral expression. Any writer probably would tell you that anytime an idea takes form in a person's conscience and goes out from his mind, it seeks to extern alize itself and become mani fest in the outer world. We could consider that this is the way in which our dreams of today become the realities of tomorrow. Moving on up to the sub ject this week; our contact with our body is established and maintained through feel ing. Our physical body is the instrument through which what we have pictured in mind becomes manifest in our outer life. This brings us up to the point where we should reel-ir- th.it our Creator of this universe docs not change the Mays of nature to suit our ajtocific needs, and we actu afty create in our minds the sioiid in which we live. But we have many people who are calling upon oar Creator to serve them in this manner, such as helping us to use the sjtircei that nature has pro vided for us. They have been t aught that faith alone is suf ficient to produce results. As was mentioned in my column a few months ago: "Faith alone with no effort and action on our part profits nothing; it must be accompa nied by work." We could consider faith' without work as "Blind Faith," and blind faith is never answered even if a person tries to crystalize it by prayer. It is merely mechanical lip service which has no effect what so ever upon our God given power that dwells with in us. This must be reached and activated by right visual ization, supported by an exer cise of "Knowing Faith" that what a person desires will come to pass, in time, if he puts forth every mental and physical effort toward its at tainment. Now, we should realize that our Creator didn't intend for us to be a living human para site on this earth, begging and depending on him to do .mm M tin J i , every tning ior us. wnen an the sources of nature are here to produce necessary re sources to supply our needs, plus his creative power that resides in our minds to ope rate within our five senses, and carry on the works upon this earth to be performed. Finally, true faith is not guesswork, nor is it the Idle belief that we can sit down and picture things coming to us without making any effort to bring them. And remem ber; true faith is one of the strongest forces we can com mand, that is faith within ourselves, which requires that we must back up our faith and also be capable of achieving a certain end by working toward that end with every energy and faculty at our command. NABISCO GETS CIAA MERIT AWARD (Greensboro) Clarence E. Gaines (right), basketball coach of the Winston-Salem State University Rams and the second winn ingest coach in the country, presents the CIAA Merit Award to Nabisco, Inc. for its continued support of the CI AA Tournament. Accepting the award for Nabisco is Carl Chandler of B&C Associates, Inc. of High Point. Mr. Chan dler is the producer of Black Weekly News Roundup, a news program that is spon sored by Nabisco, Inc. Life Begins At 62 By George B. Russ Miss Madie had learned in life to accept people at their value, but the time had come for her to face their values with a great deal more acer bity. Bypassing other people's shortcomings that don't in volve you is one thing, how ever, it was a horse of another color when their ribaldry in vades your own privacy. Therefore, Miss Madie pounced upon the subject with a brand of adroitness that she seldom had a need to use. Emma Lou visualized her sister-in-law as a simpleton and accepted her just as she saw her: a harmless buffoon. Therefore she saw no need, ever, to use diplomacy in her approach, or, suspect the wo man of being capable of meet ing a situation head on with cerebation. So she waited impatiently for the clownish person to swallow her sug gestion hook, line and sinker. Miss Madie deliberately pla yed cat and mouse with her brother's jelly-roll wifie. She fluffed up the pillow In the sunken place of the couch, straightened the hook-rug un der her own feet. Looking around for something else to detain the action, she stole furtive glances in the direct .on of her sister-in-law. Emma Lou wanted to be on her merry way; the sight of this enigmatic room was giving her the chilly-willies. And, in I moment of peripheral an ger, she said, "a junk man is the only one who can relieve this room of its misery." Miss Madie did not grimace from the low blow, she laugh ed up her sleeve at the bale of swaying pink crowding the I l r,i aoor way 01 ner casue. one could have said, easily enough, I had no idea mat tnere was enough pink cloth in the world to make a robe to cover all of you," but she had no intention of wasting the puis sance of her argument on tri valities. Aloud, she said, "you asked me a question 'n I've been turning over in my mind a succulent tid-bit for you to carry Mrs. Burton." "What!" Emma Lou ex claimed. "Don't look now. but it's coming." Miss Madie teased. "Dearie, I have company. Mrs. Burton is not just any body. For your information, she is the wife of Dr. Bernard Burton ,- a physician and sur geon at jjayoorougn commun ity Hospital." , "You don't say!" Miss Ma die ejected the words with genuine surprise and a desire to hear more about the g reat lady. Emma Lou fluffed her curls with colorful crepe paper streamers and ballons red roses to say, "We appreciate you." Menu: an assortment of sandwiches, cherry ade, cookies, mints and peanuts a beautiful oblong decorated cake with a basketball court on top of the white icying surface a gift from the Ah ner Mason family. Muse survived the shock element of the occasion and walked among the parents and friends and personally thanked each one for his "shining hour." the gala par ty, the useful gifts and the support each family had giv en him and the team. with pudgy fingers while she fed her ignorant sister-in-law with more facts; "Lorraine lives in the pretty brick house down the street. She is the cream of society. You would have more of a feather in your cap working for her than you have working for those Kaypot people." "Ugh! Miss Madie answer ed. Then added; "Let's go up front 'n bargain with your Miss Lorraine. Emma Lou quickly agreed she was tired of standing; and, too, she was anxious to be rid of the bizzareness of Ma die Perkins' room. Therefore, she hurried off in front of her pesky in-law. Miss Madie took her own good time getting through the maze of what-nots and furni ture; "somebody around here would appreciate hearing that this old biddy had tripped over something in this room and suf fered a broken neck." She laughed softly as she made her way out of the room. They were laughing hysteri cally, Lorraine and Emma Lou, when Miss Madie entered the spacious, white and gold living room, but their laughter was cut snort suaaeniy tne moment the lady in question entered the room. Miss Madie was sure that she had been the source of their glee but she wasn't embarrassed when their mirth snapped. Mrs. Burton broke the un comfortable silence; "Miss Ma die, I am counting on you to come work for me when you leave the Kaypots." Miss Madie gave out a croa king sound intended for laugh ter, then she spoke right ud r-- : I mmmmmm llkeeping 1 he f u FAITH Bjs -al aaU LORD make me lo know my end, and the measure of my days, what it is; thai I may know how frail I am. Psalm :i t: l Do YOU know yourself? Psychologist Wilson Van Dusen points out a new road for the person who wants to under stand himself better. "Most of us," says Van Dusen, "are locked up in a mind-castlc of endless and unknown roomsand dungeons We know little about the secret spaces of our inner world where madness and hal lucinations are enchained." In his fascinating new book THE NATURAL DEPTH IN MAN (N.Y. :Harper& Row), Van Dusen takes the reader on a tour of the mind's castle, probing and exploring our fantasies, dreams, body lan guage, self-reflection, medita tions, and other everyday ac tivities which actually reveal the very depths of our mind. Through this tour the mystery and magnificence of the mind's castle is revealed. Arguments usually aren't worth it. and out, "you have my sym pathy Mrs. Burton but I have put in a lot of thought about living the life of ease from now on in. I'd like to visit around with my friends. Too, th' Golden-Age Club goes off on a lot of trips - I ain't got child nor chick 'n I could spend some of my time on th' bus with em. I suspect Emma Lou is going to need somebody to help her keep this showpiece clean 'n I'd be a thoughtless old biddy if I ran off 'n left her." Emma Lou's fat fingers be gan fluttering a protestation to the consideration of her "help problem" and was tho roughly disappointed when she didn't show down. "Emma, Lou is too pooped when she gets home ever even ing to do more than huff n puff until me or Curtis pre pares the evening meal. And to tell you th' truth, Fm goint to need somebody to help me keep house. My room will look like-ah-Haw-Haws nest if I dcijet some pfepM, I start getting around-pSing places 'n seeing people. There 's-ah-lot of talk about Labor Unions merging it might not be ah bad idea if you two would merge-pool your efforts You help me 'n I help you. A,- Mid-oli Ron enva "'wish scratch my back 'n I'll scratch yourn." The bomb-shell did more than relieve Madie of a redun dancy of words, she found herself left alone. Emma Lou bounded out of her chair and propeled her bulk swiftly to where her friend sat wUtered as blanched collard leaves. "I'm sorry, Lorraine, I had no dreams Ma- !- 1J I 1 aie cuuiu su uiuci. In the meantime, Mrs. Lor raine Burton was doing bar ut most to get out of the room. Miss Madie stood opened mouthed wondering what she had said to bring on this calam ity. Continued "REFLECTIONS" FROM RCCU IT BUY I0HAN0N sbi. niiwirmuiajtn . . i, ujubu The contributors are mem Ian of the Creative Writing Class of North Carolina Cen tal University , under the tu tstsfe of Miss Mary Bohannon. whose talents she considers worth developing. The students range from the freshman level wrought tne graduate level. I Often one halts in his ef forts to succeed because of one failure Even emerging from a coma into which one realizes he will sing again there is that hope of com plete recovery So it is with A THOUGHT All man-made axioms for living Demand exorbitant interests: Make present, reckoning Future, lost in vague percep tions, Stagnating growth and nurs ing negligence. They are a rented reservoir of hope, A falling tenement of faith, A wretched substitute for love And yet they have their needful moments; Their temporary sustance revives The drowning effort. Mary Bohanon UNNURTURED BUD Late have you bloomed un nurtured bud, fragile bine. Stunned rathe growth by bruised stem and wounded vine. Node slumped in repose, draped by foliage cover. Sealed in season's lace web bing, mend, recover. Sleep, emerge enlivened from sequestered shell. Restored summons to flower within you dwell. Repressed grace, implore gods unleash theor powers. Bring forth airy gusts, gent ling rain-mist showers, Whisk away nature's veil masking reticence, Fount healing waters favor ing innocence. Mended limbs spray as the nourished stem tightens. Fronds of greenness fan, floral leafage brightens. Brimming petals unfurl, wonted thirst imbued. Render full, vessel of spring time, ruby-hued. Rose Cox RECONSTRUCTION Consume my limitations. Console my lamentations. Enrich my entiretty. Confront my affectation' . Consecrate my aspirations. Engross by emptiness. Fletcher Allen LOVE MUSIC 1?..-... ..I' his ',.,,ri-.y EiVGlJ 1111.11 Ul Alio uvu Was like playing a piano. Each time I touched this sen suous instrument, It was like striking a new and unknown Note of ecstacy and passion. With paeh chord. I became captivated oy ujc tuuuc tuuaii; j. new making. Carolyn E. Green APOCALYPSE When fallen cities lie in ter rible tranquility, Inhabited only by the wind, Their ruins gleaming in the sun like bleached bones When a generation of bastard vagabonds, Educated by obscenities scribbled on toilet walls Search for what feeble-minded sages call truth In the filth of damp gutters When justice exploits her sight To despise the image of Mercy Such as to flee her presence When Virtue is raped By a host of hellish merce naries In the esoteric name of Beauty When the crimson sky weeps For the corpse of Hope Wrapped in a shroud called Faith When Happiness becomes a fool's illusion, Only then Will the prophets, the saints and the Magi Declare unto the cosmos: "Love is dead." Robert Graham, Jr. I turn At night Wanting you. Reach To your place. Empty. Slowly dawn enters, Moss On a stone. Sleep returns, Knowing I cannot hold a dream. Toby Jones By John Hudgins j Let us remain mindful of what is happening at Wounded Knee. Some of our Brothers, who are called Indians, have decided that they must be free. Thus they have occupied and are holding the area in South Dakota that has been called Wounded Knee. So far our Brothers have been able to stay the racist white authori ties of this land who definitely want to wipe them out. As of this writing the government is trying to starve them out, remember that. Our Brothers significantly have taken a step that many of us have been running off at the mouth about for too long. The first step of Na tionhood is to take some land not rap about it. The Brothers have occupied some land land have claimed it as another na tion. The first time that his country has received this kind of substantial resistance from people that it oppresses. It is important that we follow this closely to see what happens. We may be watching our own fate. For it well known tnat tne" " wntte man has respected the so-called Indian more than us because the Indian refused to be a slave. They died to prove that. I have always said that he who fights my enemy must in some way be my Brother. Let us not forget that. Let us not become allied with the enemies of the Indian people as we have done in the past. Let us remember who our op pressors have always been. Let us at least in mind stay on the side of the oppressed. To take any other position is to become dupes for white amen ca. Thus it is my hope that if anything goes down in North Carolina you will at least be on the right side or stay at home. The Indian people of this land ha ve always valued free dom with their lives. One of the reasons that their popu lation was almost wiped out is that they said in fact "Before I be a slave TU be buried in my grave. Now the sons of Sitting Bull stand be fore racist white america cry ing out, I too am not afraid of Custer. I too have a thirst for freedom, for justice, for humanity. A thirst that I am willing to quench with my life. Yea a thirst that I am willing to quench with the lives of those who oppress me and my people, and people throughout this world. Thus Black people we must ever hold before ourselves and our children that beauty in life, that special quality that makes it worth the living. For until that day that we too recognize what our Brothers on foil hf iilUi nrnpfirs Until we recognize that freedom la a gift only from God, or the Great Spirit, or Allah. And that those who stand in the way of that freedom ought perish. Until we are willing to make the supreme sacrifice for that which ought be most dear to us. Until that day then we shall always be sub ject to Hitler Nixon, OEO cut backs and abolishment, Reve nue sharing, drug pushers backed by the g overnment (CIA), massive unemployment, white racist oppression. Today we look at a people oppressed as we are. A people pushed to the wall. A people fighting back. A people th rough oppression who found then pride. A people now willing to die and yes kill that their children shall not be subject to american racism, american injustice, american cufferinrf. nmarlcan onnression. Yes today we look, some of as spectators, intrigued by a real life Gunsmoke. But those of us who are wise look at lambs before the slaughter. Realizing that as so goes that lamb so go those who bear that same strange afflicition, oppression. For Black people look behind you the walls are getting closer and closer .... and closer. 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A Complete line OI wooaenware a jcwei btoi - i ri KCdak ' $ ' Mwth ,2' We 'iave 0 Watchtiker on the premises fo make wolch repairs at a wholesale price. This is just a few of the items that we are a distributor for; bought from us not as a discount but at wholesale price. Please Drop In and Pick Up a Spring & Summer Catalog! iWHEN YOU THINK OF BRAND NAMES THINK OF M WHOLESALE CATALOG CO 3 765 Hillsborouah Road Phone 383-1 559 if m Cutbacks Bishops Protest Social Progra WASHINGTON - Calli the Nixon Administration's so cial policies "dehumanizing" to Mack and poor people, 12 bi shops of the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church last week strongly denounced the President's budget cuts, the dis mantling of the Office of Eco nomic Opportunity, and the impiundment of Congressiona 1 lyapproprlated funds. In a press conference with the Congressional Black Cau- BUICK TRADE-INS OWmobil 98 Luxury J m- door hnrrtton hliia flnih full power, $4195 white vinyl roof. cruise control, air conditioning .... 71 Buitk Riviera, bamboo cream finish, full oower. cruise control, air condition. X, .,. 3995 7fl Bu'ek Electro Custom 4 I V door hardtop, Bambo cream finish, vinyl roof, full power, cruise control, air eon. ditionmg Now 7988 7A Buiek Skyloik 4 door V sedan, aold $2795 sedan, gold finish, whit top, power steering, air eon- aitioning, only 34,000 miles Ct Buick Electro 225 Custom 4-dOOr. hnirltnn finish, vinyl root, full cruise control, tTnr air conditioning .. 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" The bishops said they were attempting to serve as "voices of prophets trying to avoid a long, hot summer." "We're trying to take the leadership for the people in the street," said Bishop D. Ward Nichols, the groups' spokesman. "If our voices are not heard, I greatly fear the radicals will take to the streets in the summer and there will be bloodshed. We are here to ask Congress to help avoid what we see coming." Four of the bishops who have taken a conservative stance in the past supported Presi dent Nixon's re-election last year. However, last week, Bi shop Nichols said, "but the majority of black people did not support the President". Noting that they were be coming activists for the first time in the 157-year history of the church, Bishop Nichols said, "it is dehumanizing to take from the Americans those supportive programs in educa tion, in housing, in communi- GOLD I I STICKER I DURING MARCH Look for the GOLD STICKER and get a Great Deal Quicker! EVERY NEW & USED CAR DISCOUNTED! BUY DURING OUR VOLUME MONTH & SAVE "BIG" ELKINS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH fc xpross way at um St. Downtown Durham Never Before Has Johnson Offered SUCH FANTASTIC SAVINGS! 1973 Buick Electro 225 2 doer Hardtop Fully equipped including factory air conditioning, power windows, power seats, Colonial yellow finish, whito top, whito tires, tinted glass, SPECIAL $5288 JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Tfce triangle tree's west progressive tukk-Opol Dealer" 328 Eatt Main St. 680 Ph. 682-5486 ty 'organizations, in manager training, in child care, in eco nomic development which have formed a. small basis of hope in ranging sea of despair." He said the President had listened to the "wrong voices" to reach the conclusion that anti-poverty programs had been ineffective. "The programs have reached the people," Bishop John A: dams of the Texas Episcopal District said. "They haven't been perfect, but they have been better than nothing." Bishop Nichols said the 18 ministers whose districts are divided across the country and in West Africa and who repre sent some two million blacks would meet with the Caucus to map a strategy of action and to plan "a black summit meet ing" to bring together all groups opposed to the Nixon program cuts. The concept of a summit me eting of black leaders has also been proposed by Vernon Jordan, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, president of People United to Save Humanity (PUSH). Stomach Upset by Gas and Acid? Di-Gel with Simethicone quickly relieves gassy-acid upset. This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful gas bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. When you eat too well, demand Di-Gel. Tablets, liquid. Product of Plough, Inc. "888 69T f 9 MAVC SS8r HAS FEATURES NO OTHWt mODOCT Mil y SOLD AT YOUR BEAUTY SUPPLY BEAUTY SHOP & BARBER SHOP Look For The SOUL-LABEL t . 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 17, 1973, edition 1
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