North Carolina Newspapers

13 . . r" Ti - ' - - m r 2B THE CAROLINA TIMES Set., Oct 18, IWS i. . . w long Winter Of Henry Aoron' Clowning Days Are iart Of Hank's Pafj Virginia Slate Imjans Smolher N. C Central Eagles by 23 to 2 m mSBLmS NEW YORK-Wtth tl in his pocket, carrying battered rait case aad clutching two sandwiches his mother had made for him. 17-year-old Hank Aaron boarded a train in Mobile, Ma., in 1951 He was about to join a barnstorming bail club, the Indianapolis Clowns. Thus was launched one of the most fabulous careers in baseball history AS AARON pursued the ghostly figure of Babe Ruth and the very real figures Ruth left in the baseball record book-714 career home runs executive producer Robert Northshield and an NBC crew moved along with him. The retail, a one-hour special titled "The Long Whiter of Henry Aaron," will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Sunday, Oct. tl. "Wesought the answers to the question. 'Who is Hank Aaron?" explained Mr. Northshield, "and we'll have a documentary that supplies them. We talked to Hank's parents and boyhood friends in Mobile; to his children; to his teammates and to the big leaguers who play against him. "AS every baseball fan must realize, the pressure on Aaron has been tremendous and we have tried to bring into sharp focus his reactions to the altitudes of the spectators, and to the heavy volume of mail, some of it expressing bitter resentment over the fact that Hank was about to surpass Ruth's home run total, a record which was regarded as inviolate." Contrary to the hateful segment of the correspondence, a survey taken by the polling organization. Oliver Quayle and Co., showed strong sentiment in favor of Aaron's climb toward the Ruthian plateau. On the question of whether they would like to see; Aaron break the record, SI percent said they would, a scant eight percent preferred to see Ruth retain the record, and 34 per cent were indifferent. .'. FULLY 95 percent disagreed with the attitude that "I'd just as soon not have a black person break Ruth's record." As his 20th season as a major leaguer ends, Aaron will be facing what for him could be a "long .winter." He has announced his intention to play for one more season, regardless of whether he reaches the Ruthian plateau IF HE doesn't make it during the remaining weeks of the 1973 campaign, Aaron will be sweating out those last few vital swings of his bat next spring. If he attains his gosl by Sept . 30, the 1974 season will be somewhat anti-climactic, but his future will be very much on his mind. What will he do after he Jogs into the dugout for the last time as a player? In another sense, Aaron hat that had his "long winter," period during whkh he quite received the recognition to which his spectacular talents entitled him. HANK has enjoyed his share of honors. He was the National League's "most valuable player" in 1957, led the league at various times in assorted batting categories, and has been chosen for the All-Star team for 19 consecutive seasons. But be lacked the flamboyance of a Willie Mays, and the attention merited by the statistics he piled up for the Braves was concentrated largely in his home ball parks, fir in Milwaukee, then in Atlanta. Aaron never has been what the ball players call a "a show boat," but equipped with consummate natural skills, he, in a sense, has made it look easy. The third of eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aaron, the inherent baseball talent in the slender frame of Henry Louis Aaron simply sprouted, without some of the normal preliminaries. THE NBC crew that delved into his Mobile background learned that neither of his secondary schools, Central High and Josephine Allen Institute, had a baseball team. As a halfback and end on the football teams at both schools, he was good enough to warrant a scholarship offer from a Florida college. By that time he had been playing soft ball during the warm Alabama spring and summer evenings. From there he moved to the infield of the Mobile Black Bears, a semi pro outfit, and on the last Sunday, of the season during Hank's Junior year In school, the visiting team was the Indianapolis Clown. THEY saw enough during that single ball game to offer him a contract. Aaron waited until he graduated the following year before he accepted the $200 per month. During the two decades since the Braves paid the Indianapolis management 110,000 for his contract, that modest salary has grown to $200,000 a year. ....j Howard Bisons Roll On WHh Win Over Delaware Twice Defeated Eagles Move lb Second Place In MEACGrid Race hes in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference met in Greensboro in August they all agreed on one thing- that the football race in the MEAC would be a very close one. After four weeks of the young season all indications pointed to their predictions as being true. Morgan State was picked by the coaches to win the tfle Wttfc A & T being second and North Carolina Central third Six of the seven teams in the league have played at least one league game thus far and two of three teams picked to be at the top are right up there near the top. Howard has shown that the Washington eleven plans to be one of the teams to be around the top when the Pelican Bowl bid is announced in November. The Bison are at the top of the conference with a 2-0 league mark and a 4-0 overall slate. The Eagles of North Carolina are one half game behind in the league race having stopped Morgan State, 11-8 Saturday. The Aggies of A & T did not loose any ground in the conference but the Gate City FOR FAMILY FUN TRY TENNIS only very . jn a .. . Remember when tennis was a "sissy game" that rich kids played in the summer? No more! Today it s noi but every body is play- ling the year I round, thanks I to such fac I tors as the If antastic growth of HI- I door courts, some in use 24 hours a day! And the clientele ranges in age from 8 to 80, now that the medical profession has okayed tennis for the over-40's crowd. A long-time participant in tennis's growth is Dr. John Hendrtx, veteran coach and an associate professor at Ohio State University. Dur ing the past 30 years he's helped to develop some of the beat young players in the game. Now he happily heads up a group of partners who've started the Racquet Club of Columbus, an 8 court facility that is already pfajr subscribed after only a year. Hsf Bacquet Club is da- for the whole family. I M an ideal family says Coach H endrix , "but tennis should also be fun and part of the fun is in competition. To compete well you have to play well, so I try to teach my students not only the fundamentals, but the importance of think ing and acting for them selves, instead of following a rote pattern. You can train dogs," he adds, "but you teach human beings." Although Coach Hendrix is responsible for much of the club's success, credit also goes to. the facilities " selves, especially the t ing. The partners t the country to dete the best surface availab) their choice was Boi "Elastaturf," a resilient thetic based on Du neoprene that can be pounded for a "fast "slow" game, dependint the club's needs. Their services families, so tl surface is semi-slow sac outstanding for its good pi natural "feel" and resilien , which helps to cushion tum bles, and smooth, seamless appearance. Not only do the players love it, but the part ners find it also offers easy maintenance and long wear both important when you're paying the bills! charges were upset by arch-rival Johnson C. Smith, 15-11 Saturday night The defeat was the first of the year for A & T which has a 2-1-1 overall mark. South Carolina State got a strong defensive effort in winning its first game of the season. In winning their first game of the year, the Bulldogs also knocked one of the CIAA teams from, the unbeaten ranks with a 2-0 victory over Virginia Union. Howard cranked up its offense Saturday and romped to a 41-20 decision over Virginia State in Washington. Maryland-Eastern Shore was idle last week. Opportunist North Carolina Central took advantage of two fumble recoveries and a blocked punt for 11 first half points and then continued to play stout defensive in the second half and hung on an 11-8 verdict over Morgan. Delaware State showed a little more offensive thrust but it was not enough as the Hornets suffered their fourth straight setback of the season dropping a .'(4 14 non-conference game to Clarion State. THE 1973-74 EDITION OF THE ST. AUG. FALCON SOCCER TEAM These are the members the 1973-74 edition of the Saint Augustine's College Falcon Soccer Team. Kneeling left to right: Joseph Kazadi, Zair; Horace Parkinson, Sierra Leone; Robert Fergusson, Sierra Leone; Kuldeh Kamara, Sierra Leone; Micheal Frazier, Sierra Leone; Robert Ghotson, New Jersey; Raymond A. Parish, Sierra Leone; and Arthur Gilpen, Sierra Leone. Standing, left to right: Zack McNeil, Laurinburg; Carlton-Carew, Sierra Leone; Dockery Ashwood, Sierra Leone; Benjamin Sackey, Ghana; Valentine Gibson, Sierra Leone, S. Hunter, Sierra Leone; Raymond Richards, Sierra Leone; Melville Richards, Sierra Leone; Bennett HoUoman, Ghana; V. Thomas, Sierra Leone; Sidney Richards, Sierra Leone; David Cleveland, Sierra Leone; Jean P. Mwambi, Zaire, Germain Kalongi, Zair; Soloman Hilliary, Sierra Leone, (trainerl. As the 1973 football season heads into the mid-season the Howard Bison have established themselves as the team to beat in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC). Howard ran its 1973 unbeaten streak to five games, three in the conference, as the Bison handily defeated winless Delaware State, 29-6 Saturday afternoon in Dover, Delaware. In other action involving MEAC teams Morgan State got very much back in the league race with a hard-earned 24-21 league win over Maryland Eastern Shore at Baltimore while North Carolina A & T and North Carolina Central divided a pair of games against CIAA foes. South Carolina State was idle Saturday. The Aggies bounced back from a 15-11 defeat to Johnson C. Smith with a 26-12 decision over Norfolk SMsf' the victim's backyard. North Carolina Central dropped its sect md game of the year losing to Virginia State by the score of 23-2 in Petersburg. Howard rushed for 225 yards, passed for 148 more and held Delaware State to 140 yards total offense increasing its conference lead to one full game over North Carolina Central. The Bison scored at least once in every quarter against Delaware State which dropped its first conference test and its fifth straight of the campaign. Morgan State, picked by the league coaches to win the MEAC title this season, had to fight for its life in its first home game of the year against Maryland-Eastern Shore. Tsji. Bears had to pull out all stops in evening, their league record at 11 and their overall mark at 2-2. The defeat was the second In family competition for Maryland-Eastern Shore and third in fourth outings. A & T, not primarily known at ( passing team, unleashed a de vast ing passing attack featuring quarterback Paul McKibbins in its victory over Norfolk State. Behind the passing of McKibbins and the stellar defense play of Darrell Glover, the Aggies broke a 6-6 deadlock with 20 points in the fourth stanza. McKibbins, who ran for one touchdown, completed 12 of 21 passes for 225 yards and one touchdown while Grover, playing his first game of the season after suffering injuries, intercepted a pass and returned it 42 yards for a TD. North Carolina Central was never able to get its offense and defense going as the Eagles suffered a setback to Virginia State. Virginia State carried a 13-0 lead to the dressing room at intermission and added 10 more points in the third stanza before the Eagles finally got on the scoreboard with a safety in the third period. The MEAC schedule for this week will be highlighted with conference games, and homecomings. PETERSBURG, Va. -Virginia State set a bear-trap defense against N. C. Central in Rogers Stadium Saturday and the Trojans walked off with a 23-2 nonconference football victory.' -.J v The Trojans opened the scoring in the first quarter with 5:49 left as Chris Arnold intercepted a Kenny Wells pass and went 35 yards for a score. Virginia's defense continued to control the Eagle offense in the second quarter as it wiped out a possible NCCU threat by holding on a fourth down play at the Trojans' 47. Two plays following the defensive stand, Russell Seaton, lofted a high pass down field that was batted by several Central players only to land in the hands of Virginia's James Duggar. Only a desperate effort by Maurice Spencer saved a touchdown on the 66-yard play to the Eagles' three. j But the Trojans were not to be denied a score and with the distance of the goal to the one, Gene Brewer plunged over for the score. Duggar added the PAT for a 13-0 Virginia State lead. . Following the touchdown by the Trojans, Centrals Nathaniel Glenn rumbled on the first play and State's Linwood Robbins recovered at the NCCU 21. Central's defense prevented a touchdown, but Duggar's 23-yard field goal gave the Trojans a 16-0 cushion. Central's only bright spot in the first half was a 72-yard kickoff return by Gary Scales. Virginia State wasted no time in the third quarter as it took the opening kickoff and marched 86 yards in nine plays. The drive was aided by 55 yards in penalties against the Eagles. II KB Presents BOB BAKER I r. i- H MMrJilt Monday Thru Saturday Radio No. 1 Durham WS8B is the only Durham fcadio Station that stays on 24-houia day; 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Radio No. 1 Durham Things really could begin to unscramble in the conference race this week as a pair of league games are on tap plus two non-conference games headline the MEAC card Saturday. Maryland-Eastern Shore travels to Baltimore to Morgan State in a 1:30 afternoon test. Delaware State is at home to league leading Howard in a 2 p.m. tilt. North Carolina Central goes out of the conference to meet Virginia State in a 1:30 kickoff. A&T has a date in Norfolk against Norfolk State with the game slated to start at 1:30. South Carolina State has the week off. America's Favorite Part! hi mm IIUMUKGbT AHHPIB Has, jjj j"' i SMGUM OtttlUUS CO., M. C. nMlMCANWHiSKY-. BUKD. 86 PROOF. til i 1490 j ON TOUR DIAL j I ar t1 as ace M h' ' COMMUNITY RADIO WORKSHOP. Inc VVA F ft i Children's Radio Workshop ' ijl meet S I ENROU YOUR CHILD. . . FIRST SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 16 I AGES 4 AND ABOVE I $ K).00 yearly membership fee I u j l M--L. loung, uinea ana Didw YOUR LIFE INSURANCE Here Are Some Answers To Oft-Asked Questions i asK aT ? .aa "Sal fib H -lflV;' SSSSF aSPW' Mf '.'ySassl ';BnssssV'kli I f t ssssw ?Hf M m m 1 ' i M die before the policy matures, the sum would immediately go to your beneficiary. Q. If I need a lot of life insur ance protection now and carft af ford to spend much money, what can I do? A, There are three possibilities you may wish to consider, (1) Term life insurance. This would give you the most protec tion, on a temporary basis, for your insurance dollar, especially in your youngtr years. If you buy "convertible" term insurance you can change to a permanent policy at a later date regardless of your health. (2) A policy providing term in surance and whole life insurance in a single contract, incidentally, at some saving compared to buying them separately. Many families, especially those with young chil dren, stretch their insurance: dol lars through such combinations. (3) Modified life insurance. This is a whole life policy whose pre miums are smaller than usual, say, for the first five years. After that, the premiums go up and thereafter remain the same. This type of policy is especially useful to young professional persons, since its pre miums are geared to income growth. Q. What should I do if an agent suggests changing my present life isurance policy to a new one? A. Proceed with caution. There are possible disadvantages to your exchanging an existing policy for a new one. Some older policies have provisions that are not in cluded in newer contracts, and you would probably have to pass a new physical examination. Also, the older you are the higher the premium for the same insurance. If a change is really indicated, you ttlndfteh ail' 'your company to adapt your present policy to meet your current needs. Unless the agent can give you excellent rea-sons-in writing for exchanging policies, keep your existing policy intact. Q. Can I make sure that I can buy more life insurance in the fu ture even if poor health makes me uninsurable then? A. Yes. When you buy a policy, look into adding a "guaranteed in surability" option. This guarantees you the right to buy additional iife insurance protection at several points in time in later years, usu ally up to age 40. With it you can purchase specified amounts of addi tional insurance at each of these points, regardless of your physical condition. TT National News Briefs Chairman Howard Samuels of the Off Track Betting Corp. reports that as of the first of September Blacks compos 18.1 percent of all OTB employees. This includes 17.0 percent in the ExecutiveManagement class and 15 percent in the Supervisor Professional class. Few governmental agencies can top those figures. Mrs. Rose K. Russell, wife of Bill Russell, former Boston Celtics basketball super star and now coabh of the Seattle Supersonics, has been granted a divorce and $900 per month for herself and their three children. She and Russell have been separated since 1969. That Black Sports Hall of Fame Award Banquet was rescheduled from September 10, 1973 to Feb. 5, 1974. Seems the sponsors bit off more than they could chew In the small time they had to "sell" the dinner. .. James E. Greene, a stockbroker with the firm of Purcell, Graham and Cor, has been appointed director of the Black Voting Unit for State Senator John Marchi, Republican- Integrity Party mayoral candidate. Greene is vice-chairman of the Coalition of Black Republicans. ? i Americans are faced with a life insurance ' knowledge gap." More than half the public feels under-informed about the subject, reports the Institute of Life Insur ance on the basis of its research. As a result, says the Institute, people lack self-confidence in their understanding of life insurance even though it is one of the most widely owned products m titra tion : 145 million AmericanjKiow are insured by one or more life insurance policies. As a new step it) a continuing campaign to improve public under standing, the Institute has produced a booklet which gives answers to 38 key questions about life insur ance. It is available free by writing to the Institute of Life Insurance, 277 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10017, and asking for "The Answer Book." Following are typical questions and answers from the booklet: Q. How can I tell if I have enough life insurance protection tor my family? A. There is no instant answer. You have to take into considera tion other sources of income your family will have if you die sav ings, employee benefits, Social Se curity, real estate, investments and so on. As a general rule, life in surance protection totaling four to five times your annual income is a good base to start from. A per son with several dependents or other major obligations will need more; a person with relatively few obligations may need less. An agent can help with this question, since he is trained to assist with in-depth financial analysis and recommendations. Q. How can I tell the difference between the various kinds of poll- atk rsJrsi. .".. A. Actually there are or three, biBlc lufiasi oC policies term, whole life and endowment. Poli cies with such names as "family income," "family plan," "retire ment income" are variations or combinations of the basic policies that have been developed to fit family needs. Term insurance protects for a limited period of time, say five years, or until age 65. Whole life insurance, as the name suggests, protects for as long as you live and pay the premiums. (Limited payment insurance also protects for the whole of life, but premiums are completely paid up by a certain age or after a stated number of years.) Endowment insurance pays you a specified amount after a certain number of years, and then the in surance ends, but if you were to YES, WE All TALK By Marcus H. Boulware, Ph.D QUESTION: I use the dictionary to aid in pronounciation. What are the names of those, marks over the letters of the alphabet?- Mrs. F.B. ANSWER: Those little marks are called diacritics, or diacritical marks. They are different from accent marks, and the most important ones .are macron, modified macron, breve, dieresis, semi dieresis, circumflex, tilde, and cedilla. These marks often appear over the alphabet, through the alphabet, and under the alphabet. The macron is a horizontal bar, similar to a hypen, that is placed over the vowels A,EJI,0,U to indicate that they are long and are sounded just as you name them in the alphabet. This is even easy for young children. If the macron is placed over double "oo", it is sounded "oo" to rhyme with "moo" cow, for example in such words as moon, aloof, proof, etc. - Two dots, or the dieresis, over an A makes it the open throat vowel, and is sounded "Ah" to rhyme with "car". With small children, the teacher calls it the doctor sound. They remember that the physician says open your mouth and say, "Ah." The tilde, which look like small worm with a wiggle, when place over e,i, and sometimes y, becomes the "er" sound. READERS: For my pamphlet on Stage Fright, send two 8-cent stamps and a long self -addressed business envelope to M. H. Boulware, Florida A & M University, Box 193, Tallahassee, Florida 32307. WMEN on Wheels Liz Stimley In the Driver's Seat Happy Kids ...A Happy Trip Put on a happy face when you take small children on a trip in a car. 1 Your mood affects theirs. Stay cheerful and they will, too. Think positively. Don't try to set speed or en durance records. Allow more time than if you were alone. Every couple of hours, stop for a few minutes to allow kids to run and use up energy. A book published by Ply mouth points out that using safety belts is the safest and best way to keep children from jumping around in the car. Set a good example by using your own belt, and make it clear that the car never moves until all belts are fas tened. Have some pillows in the car so the kids will be more comfortable if they nap. Fresh fruit, graham crack ers, non-sticky cookies, and a thermos of ice water or lem onade are good items to have along. A snack and a cool drink relieve boredom. Another pacifier is a damp wash cloth in a plastic bag for warm faces and sticky hands, or the chemical wash and dry cloths. An assortment of games and books helps keep youngsters occupied on long drives. It is an excellent practice to plan each day's drive so that it ends by about 4 p.m.. This gives both parents and children a chance to get some exercise and settle down be fore the evening meal. The cantaloupe is named after Italy's melon center, Cantaluppi. i I This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers ' H I gave my son and daughter-in-law $2,000 as a wedding gift. Will they have to pay tax on this gift? A. No, gifts are not taxable to the recipient. A donor does not have to file quarterly gift tax returns until his total gifts to any one person for the year exceed $8,000. a 1 nlndced $50 as a contribu tion to a noiitieal party. How much of this political contribu tion is tax deductible? A A nnlitiral contribution 18 eligible as a credit against your income tax of one-halt the con tribution up to $12.60 on a single return, $25 on a joint re turn or alternatively, as an itmmizi- ion Of UP to $50 on a single return, $100 on a joint return. Remember, you must pay the contribution for it to be eligible the year paid. Unfulfilled pledges are not deductible. Q. Does it make any difference taxwise whether payments to an ex-wife or ex-husband are labeled alimony or child sup port in a divorce decree? A. Yes. Alimony or separate maintenance payments are de ductible by the person making the payments and taxable to the Metpient The reverse is true of child support payments. They are not deductible by the payor and are tax free to the recipient. Q. I use ray car to 'drive back and forth to work. Can I de duct ray automotive costs as a business expense? A. 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