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New UNLCEF Card Designed By Black Woman
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THE CAROLINA
Tipoff Toumamertl Opens
411 THE CAROLINA TMK8 8als Dx. t, 1171
For St. Augustine's and Shaw
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PULLS IN REBOUND - Cleveland, 0.: Kings Ron Behagen (11) pulls in a rebound as Can Steve
Patterson (50) and Bobby Smith (7) watch. Kings defeated the Cavs, 103-93, to snap their 6-game
losing streak. ;
Union Panthers Cop IstCIAA Crown in 50 Years
RALEIGH - St.
Augustine's College Falcons
and the Shaw University Bears
open their 1973-74 basketball
campaigns Friday and Saturday
nights at Dorton Arena in the
Capital City Tipoff
Tournament.
Supplying the opposition
for the Tipoff Tournament this
year will be a pair of teams
from the Carolines Conference,
High Point College and Elon
College.
Action in the Capital City
Tipoff Tournament gets
underway at 7 o'clock Friday
night with Shaw going against
Elon. In the nine p.m.
nightcap, the Falcons of St.
Augustine's go against High
Point.
Friday night's losers and
winners collide Saturday night.
The two losers from Friday
night will play in the
consolation game Saturday at 7
p.m. with the championship to
be decided at 9 p.m. matching
the two survivors from Friday
night.
High Point and Elon got the
jump on the two Raleigh teams
by opening their seasons last
week in the Turkey Classic at
Elon. Elon won the Classic by
posting wins over High Point
and Belmont Abbey. High
Point lost to Mars Hill in the
consolation game and came out
of the Classic with a 0-2 mark.
Elon defeated High Point,
77-68 in the first round of the
tournament and came on
strong in the championship
game to win over Belmont
Abbey by the score of 84-72.
Mars Hill defeated High Point
m the consolation game by a
dose score of 63-60.
Harvey Heartley has four
lettermen returning from last
year's team which finished the
season with a 7-19 record
Despite the overall won-loss
record, the Falcons qualified
for the CIAA tournament but
bst to Norfolk State in the
first round.
Leading the list of returning
players is sophomore Larry
Gooding, picked on the
pre-season AU-CIAA team The
6-7 Goldsboro native was the
top scorer and rebounder on
hut year's team He averaged
17.2 points per game and
pulled off 12.2 rebounds per
contest.
Veterans James Cotton and
Calvin Rand are two other
monogram winners coming
back. Cotton averaged 15.1
points per game last year while
Rand was also scoring in
double digits with a 10.9
average.
This trio will be joined in
the starting lineup by
freshman Charles Baldwin and
junior varsity graduate Gerald
Yearwood.
Heartley has developed a
"wait and see" attitude about
his prospects this season. "We
are young and inexperience but
in time we hope to improve,"
the third-year Falcon coach
stated about his prospects this
season.
Coach James Farris is
looking forward to a better
season in his second year aa
head coach at Shaw. AU-CIAA
performer Daniel Agee leads
the list of returning players for
the Bears. The 6-3 sophomore
from Chicago was the top
scorer for the Bears last season.
Other top players for Shaw
this season include Lester
Roseboro, John Partin,
Andrew Richardson, Hardwick
Mays and Eric Brown.
The Elon Christians have
been picked to win the
Carolinas Conference this
season. Elon's coach Bill Miller
has experience, depth and
strength this season.
Of the seven returning
lettermen from last year's
squad which was 21-9, four
saw first unit duty. Wayne
Ellington and Elbert Outlaw,
both 6-1 plus Thomas Moore
(6-5) and Diffy Ross (6-7) have
returned to their positions.
Moore has moved into the
starting center position and the
fifth spot on the first unit will
be handled by Bob Pavlovski
(6-7). The four returning
starters all averaged in double
figures last season led by Ross
with a 13.9 scoring average and
a 10.3 rebound average.
High Point finished the
season with a 11-15 mark
under Coach Jerry Steele.
Freshman Pearlee Shaw (6-6)
has moved into the starting
line-up joining veterans Pete
Collins (6-8) and Bob Aylmer
(6-7). Freshman Ray Coble has
earned one of the starting
guard slots and will be joined
by Paul Mattox. Collins had
the best average,16.5, among
the Panthers returning players
of a year ago.
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BY: Christopher T. Fisher
RICHMOND, VA. -The
Virginia Union University
Panthers (8-0, 8-1) used the
nifty running of junior
halfback Larry Roberts and a
tenacious defensive effort in
upending a higghly-touted
Livingstone Bears squad (4-2,
6-2-1) 20-7 in a CIAA contest.
The victorious performance
left little doubt as to which
team has the best defense in
the CIAA and the nation. The
Panthers held a high-fling
offensive Bears unit to a mere
60 yards in total offense -18 on
the ground and 42 in the air.
The Panthers were able to
capitalize on the Bears inability
to move the ball in the first,
second and fourth periods.
Larry "Flash" Roberts used
the Bears to spring himself into
the VUU Record Book.
Roberts, a junior halfback
from Columbia, S.C., picked
up 174 yards in 16 carries. He
broke Monroe Beard's career
total of 1808 yards rushing by
adding the 174 yards to 1701
yards that he already had
before the game. He has one
game remaining this year and
ten next year to extend his
record.
Roberts put the first two
touchdowns on the boards
with runs of 59 yards and 86
yards. His 59-yarder came in
the opening stanza with 11:49
remaining. The Panthers
started the game by kicking to
the Bears. The defense held the
Bears on the LC 31 and the
Bears punted to the Panthers
42 yard line. On the third
running play, Roberts broke
off bis right tackle and went
the dfetance from the VUU 41
RETURNS
KICKOFF - Columbus, O: Ohio SUte-Iowa Football,
06U left back Archie Griffin, No. 45, returns a Uckoff (or 23
yards in the first quarter. Griffin set a new OSU record for yards
gained in a season, 1265 yards with still another game to be
played.
Clarence White's kick for the
extra point was good.
For the balance of the first
quarter and at the start of the)
second one, neither team was
able to mount a concerted
drive. The Panthers were able
to get the ball to the LC 1 but
were unable to get it over in
two tries off left guard for 1
and off left tackle for 8 yards
and a first down at the 13.
Then it was Roberts turn for 8
carries. His first carries resulted
tn a tnree yara loss, nts next
carry was good for 4 which
placed the ball to Casey going
to his left and gave to Roberto
going right, right up the right
side line right behine guard
Herbert Scott. White's PAT
was wide.
The third period resulted in
each team running three plays
and then punting.
The fourth period proved to
be most disheartening for the
Panthers. For up to this point,
the Panthers defense had not
given up a touchdown in 21
quarters nor any points in 20
quarters nor been scored on in
the fourth quarter by previous
opponents. However, the
Livingstone Bears were not to
be denied. With the aid of
three crucial pnealties the
Bears were able to march from
their 37 to the VUU 4 where
on second down, the LC
quarterback Randy Nichols
found Robert May
momentarily free for a
touchdown. This untimely
completion shattered some of
the "Bad News" defense's
daim for immortality.
Following an exchange of
the ball, the Panthers, defense
made up their minds that they
were going to rectify
themselves for allowing the
Bears to score by causing
Robert May to fumble at the
LC 17. On the ensuing play,
junior halfback Timothy Casey
went outside his left tackle to
score standing up and raise the
Panthers count to 20-7.
Resurrect your food grinder
from the attic When making
year favorite bam loaf recipe,
nee it to grind up erarfUng at
once bam, bread, onion. . . .
It's also an easy way to make
bread crumbs especially if
you don't have an electric
blonder.
Browns
Edge
Steelers
RUNS OVER CENTER - Cowfooys-Eagles-Irving, Tex: Dallas Cowboys halfback Calvin Hill, (35),
runs over the center of the Philadelphia Eagles line for a gain of eight yards and a first down in the
second quarter of their game 1118 in Texas Stadium The Cowboys defeated the Eagles 31-10.
Lasii
Pint downs
Ruilwj-yardi
Pasjlns yards
Return yards
Passts
Punts
Fumblej-lost
Penalties-yards
Stttlan SrtwM
1 It
44-170 14-104
210 141
73 2
1J-30-1 5-17-3
4-32 7-35
3-1 2-1
4-30 3-15
Annual Maroon and Grey Infra-
Squad Game Slated for Nov. 28
ENJOYS JOKE - Boston: Bill Russell, (L), former Boston CeKics
star and now coach of the Seattle Supersonics, enjoys a joke with
Celtics' Capt. John Havlicek prior to Homes -Celtics game at
Boston Garden, 1114. Boston won game, 110-104.
CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie
running back Greg Pruitt
scampered around left end for
a 19-yard touchdown with 1:01
reniaining and the Cleveland
Browns defeated the Pittsburgh
Steelers 214ft win American
Football Conference play Sun
day afternoon.
The Browns' flnal-minute
drive for the winning touch
down which put them within
one-half game of the Central
Division leading Steelers was
set up when Steelers quarter
back Joe Gilliam fumbled the
ball on the Cleveland 38-yard
line. Browns linebacker John
Garlington recovered.
But Cleveland couldn't move
the ball in two plays. Then, on
a third and eight situation,
quarterback Mike Phipps dod
ged four tacklers and hit Pruitt
for a 42-yard gain to keep the
drive alive at the Steelers 18
yard line.
Running back Leroy Kelly
was thrown for a one-yard loss
on the next play, then Pruitt
went in for the vital score.
More than 12,000 tans who
had bought tickets decided to
stay home on the cloudy, rain
threatened day to watch the
game on television. The contest
was sold out four weeks ago,
which made mandatory its
showing on local television.
The Steelers took an early 7-0
lead when Gilliam tossed a
nine-yard scoring pass to wide
receiver Ron Sbanklin five min
utes Into the game.
CHARGE!- Detroit: Stu Lantz (No. 22) of Detroit grimaces as
he charges around a startled Geoff Petrie (45) of Portland on his
way in to score two points for Detroit during Portland
Trailblazers-Detroit Pistons second quarter basketball action at
Cobo Hall 1114. Portland defeated Detroit 1 11-108.
Bills, 24-17
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Return yards
Passat
Punts
Fumbles-tost
Penalties-yards
BALTIMORE
Harrison scored
Rillt Colts
It 15
37-S15 34-152
1 69
50 42
11-1W (-25-2
741 5
11 0-0
4-73 1-5
Dwight
a d 1-yard
Pittsburgh
ettv.lamt
7 11
7 7 0
3-14
7-M
Pitt Shanklln t pats tram Gilliam (Ga
rtla kick)
Cla Phlppt 1 run (Cockrott kick)
Clt Pruitt 15 past from Phlppt (Cock
rott kick)
Pitt FG Otrtla 2?
Pitt PG Garala 14
Pltt-PG Garala 20
Cla Pruitt 1 run (Cockrott kick)
-47.771
interception return with 1:11 re
maining, giving Buffalo its sec
ond touchdown in a 23-second
span, and the Bills beat the
Baltimore Colts 24-17 Sunday in
a National Football League
game.
Harrison picked off a pass
from Marty Domres, after it
had been deflected by end Walt
Patulskl, and raced untouched
into the end zone for the win
ning score.
The interception came on the
first Baltimore series after the
Bills had pulled into a 17-17 tie
on a 38-yard pass from rookie
Joe Ferguson to Bob Chandler
with 1:34 left. Buffalo had re
ceived good field position after
a bad center snap hit the cross
bar and David Lee was able to
punt only 18 yards.
Until Domres tossed an II
yard scoring pass to Tom Mit
chell midway through the
fourth quarter and George Hunt
followed with a 27-yard field
goal, Buffalo had nursed a 10-7
halftime lead built on a 58-yard
touchdown run by O.J. Simpson
late in the second quarter.
Buffalo
IMtimara
7 4 14-H
0 10 17
The 1973-74 basketball
team for NCCU "Eagles" will
be on display Nov. 28' at
McDougald Gymnasium The
annual Maroon and Grey
Intra-Squad game will begin at
8 p.m.
This year, the team will be
divided equally and coached by
assistant coach Jerry Fitch and
assistant coach William Slade.
The Maroon team will be the
home team and the Grey team
ybe visitors.
The Maroon team will have
veterans, Wood, W. Johnson,
McClamb, Caldwell, Reddish,
D. Johnson. Newcomers are
Stan Maybew, Henry Leggett
and Johnny Crump.
The Gray team will have
veterans Little, McFadden,
Farrow, Clarence Beaufort
played one year before
entering the army and may be
a starter at the beginning of the
season. Others rounding out
the team will be Williams,
Fitts, Taylor, Smith and
Anderson.
Coach Jones is thus far
pleased with the progress of
the "Eagles" and with just a
little more than two weeks
before the season opens there
is still a lot to cover.
Gary Matthews
Rookie of the Year
NEW YORK - Gary
' Matthews, who hit .300 as a
regular outfielder for the San
Francisco Giants, was namea
Monday the National League's
Rookie of the Year for 1973.
Matthews received 11 votes
from a 24-man committee of
the Baseball Writers Associ
ation of America. He easily
beat out Montreal pitcher Steve
Rogers, the runner-up with 3V4
votes.
Catcher Bob Boone of Phila
delphia, relief pitcher Elias
Sosa of San Francisco and third
baseman Dan Driessen of Cin
cinnati drew two votes apiece.
Los Angeles infielders Ron Cey
and Dave Lopes and San Diego
outfielder Johnny Grubb each
received one vote. Outfielder
Richie Zisk of the Pittsburgh
Pirates received the other one
half vote.
FOOTBALL
OTTAWA - The Ottawa
Rough Riders, led by quarter'
back Rick Cassata's first-quarter
scoring strike to tight end
Rhome Nixon, scampered to a
22-18 victory over the Edmon
ton Eskimo and captured the
Canadian Football League's
Grey Cup.
IN
TENNIS AND BASKETBALL
TRADE-
SHOE SALE!
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only
W will allow $1 .00 off th regular price of an tennis or basketball
shoe told if you trade in your old pair. Used snoet will be given to
THE SALVATION ARMY.
M.00
OFF!
CONVERSE ADIDAS PRO-KEDS
SPORTING
GOODS, Inc.
OMrlbvtert .f Quality Athletic Oeadt le Teems end Families
M-F 9-9 Sat. 96 Plenty of free parking in rear
3160 Hillsborough Road Ph. 383-5S17
km
19
nil
i
ii
weo
ORIGINATES
IMPORTANT
FOR Y OU
.4- -ee Or .1 T ' re-
lit POLICY: Al-ers . -kef is koaest - t- 'T f ke tae tewie ee
'. GUARANTEE: " - "TTTTJ
Prices in thii ad art .Htwtiv. through Sot., Dec. 1 at AP WIO in DURHAM -only, items ottcrca tor mm - -
In this year's collection of
UNICEF Greeting Cards,
probably the single design
which most graphically
symbolizes the objectives of
the United Nations Children's
Fund is the poignant "Mother
and Child" by distinguished
American-born black artist
Elizabeth Carlett, now head of
the Sculpture Dept. of the
University of Mexico's Fine
Arts School.
The strikingly simple
black-and-white lithograph of a
loving mother cradling her
infant child is also
representative of Miss Catlett's
humanitarian and artistic
concern for and identity with
the lives and aspirations of the
people of the Black and Third
Worlds, particularly the
women.
A native of Washington, D.
C, who graduated from
Howard University and earned
a Master's in Fine Arts at Iowa
University where she studied
with Grant Wood, Betty
Catlett first received public
recognition by winning first
prize for sculpture at the 1940
W73 UNICEF GREETING CARD - Mother and Child;
Contributed to UNICEF. the United Nations Children's Fund, bv
Elizabeth Catlett of Mexico.
Card sales enable UNICEF to improve the health, nutrition.
education and social welfare of millions of children through
UNICEF-aided programmes in 111 developing countries
determined to build better, more extensive services for their
children.
IBEnSHgMaEiBa
American Negro Exposition in
Chicago. Recipient of a
Guggenheim Fellowship in
1946, she traveled to Mexico
for study and work. She is
married to Mexican artist
Francisco Mora and is now a
citizen of that country. Recent
exhibitions of her sculptures
and lithographs in this country
have included one-man shows
at the Atlanta Center for Black
Art, the Studio Museum in
Harlem, and Howard
University.
Proceeds of the sale of
"Mother and Child," as of all
UNICEF Cards, will ehlp the
United Nations Children's
Fund to broaden its child care
work in Africa, Asia, Latin
America, and the Middle East.
They are available at $2 for a
box of 12- without any
message or imprint with the
word Peace in the five official
United Nations languages
from your local UNICEF Card
representative or direct from
the U. S. Committee for
UNICEF, P. 0. Box 5050,
Grand Central Station, New
York City 10017.
A Weekend In Baltimore, Md
Visiting Waters AME Church
A group of Greensboro
citizens left the city by
Greyhound bus Saturday,
November 10, at 1:55 am for
a weekend in Baltimore,
Maryland tpy visit with the
Reverendl W. Melvln Chester
Swann, Sr., and Mrs. Swann,
and to attend service at Waters
AME Church Sunday morning,
November 12, at 11:00 a.m.
The group arrived in Baltimore
at 9:05 Saturday morning, and
were met by the Rev. Dr.
Swann and four members of
his church who took the group
to the Sheraton Inn where they
were to stay while in the city,
registrations having been made
by Rev. Swann before their
arrival. After checking in at the
Inn, Rev. Dr. Swann gave the
group the itinerary he had
planned for their two-day stay:
Breakfast in the beautiful
dining room of the Sheraton
Inn, and dinner at Waters AME
Church, 417 N. Disquith Street
at 4:00 p.m. At the church we
were ushered into the Lounge
where each member of the
group was given a beautiful
purple-throated orchid corsage
which was pinned by the
hostesses. Then they were
given a tour of the spacious
and beautiful three-story
edifice. Following the tour of
the church, we were then
ushered into the church dining
room for a very palatable
dinner prepared by a group of
women of the church. The
meal consisted of fried chicken
in quarters, collard greens,
j
candied yams, cornuTeau,
coffee, and apple pie, -real soul
food. The group cleaned their
plates. After visiting with the
church group and the minister,
we went back to the Inn to rest
and prepare for the Sunday
activities. Some, however,
visited friends and relatives in
Baltimore.
On Sunday morning we had
breakfast at the Inn at 9:30. At
in a ...- 1 1 m for
lu.tu nc ncio im-mw-b,
Waters AME Church, just four
blocks away, where we
attended the morning worship
onrvina nrl listened tO a
wonderful sermon delivered by
Rev. Dr. Swann. He used for a
subject, "Am I My Brother's
Keeper?" a timely and well
received message. Music was
furnished by the Junior,
Youth, Gospel and Senior
Choirs. The service was very
Impressive. Each member wore
the corsage she received the
evening before.
Also during the morning
worship service each visitor was
given an autographed booklet
entitled "Jesus" by Rev. Dr.
Swann, the minister, who said,
"I know of no better girt to
give you than to give you
Jesus."
The Youth Choir, composed
of youth with trained voices,
was really something to listen
to.
Following the morning
worship service we were invited
to dinner by the Faithful
Workers-South Carolina
Club-this being their day to
serve dinner at the church. The
delicious meal consisted of
Turkey, dressing, gravy,
candied yams, collard greens,
kraut, cranberry sauce, hot
rolls and butter, coffee, cake
and pie. The group thoroughly
enjoyed this.
After dinner the guest went
back to the Lounge where they
were greeted by other members
of the church during the
afternoon.
At 3:45 p.m. the group
went to the First Baptist
Church-525 N. Carolina Street
where they were to attend a
recital at 4:00 p.m.- presented
rf-ee e ,;. .a .
by the Boosters wud, nuri
Circle and Senior Citizens of
First Baptist Church- The
recital-The Unique Chorale of
Waters AME Church- Mrs.
Bertha B. Haskins, Directress,
with Walter Fisher, organist,
and Lemuel Hynson, Pianist,
was thoroughly enjoyed by the
group and was impressed by
the unique talents of our youth
today.
From the recital the group
was taken to the lovely and
spacious home of Dr. and Mrs.
Swann on Limit Street in the
suburbs where they were
entertained until time to leave
for the bus station at 9:00 p.m.
During the stay at the Swann's
residence, Mrs. Swann showed
pictures and gave a resume of
their travel to the Holy Land
and Africa last December.
The whole trip was enjoyed
by all involved. The hosts, Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. Swann and church
members really rolled out the
red carpet for us from the time
we reached Baltimore until the
time we .left for home. This
trip will never be forgotten.
We arrived in Greensboro
Monday morning at 5:30,
tired, but happy to have had
such a glorious experience.
Those persons on the trip were
Mesdames Aleece Faulkner,
Lydia Quick, trip sponsors;
Nettie Thompson, Ethel
Ruffin, Essie Hudson, Irene
Taylor, Emma Gunthrop,
Theora Gilmer, Patsy
McDonald and son, Stevie,
Levada Holt, Odessa Harris,
Marion Watson and Catherine
Gill.
I Box-O-Chicken lb. 3 II '09
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Ambassador of
Nigeria is Shaw
Univ. Visitor
Shaw University had a most
distinguished guest in
attendance at its Annual
Founder's Day Convocation,
Ambassador John Mamman
Garba of Nigeria, special envoy
for the President of Nigeria,
General Yakubu Gowon.
Mr. Garba accepted an
honorary Doctor's degree for
President Gowon. The
Ambassador spoke of the day
when all African students
would return to their
homeland and help develop
and build it.
Ambassador Garba was
welcomed at the airport by
President J. Archie Hargraves,
Thomas Kee, Vice President
for University Relations;
Phillip Mason, Vice President
for Institutional Advancement
and several African students.
Mayor Thomas Bradshaw of
Raleigh presented Ambassador
Garba with the key to the city
and stated that the City of
Raleigh was delighted to nave
him visit the diamond of the
south.
This Coupon
Worth
Toward TKe
Purlin,,' Of
Limit one coupon per hmUf
Redeemable tkm Sat., Dec. I
12-0
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tf; 59c
WITH LANOLIN
A&P Baby Oil ,6..;..r 69c
SAVE MONEY AT ASP WEO ON DISPOSABLE
PoinpCM Dmpwd
Datime';k;' $89 95
ERS NEW BORN
Pk,. 30-Cl. Pkj.
OVERNIGHT
12-Cl. Pk9.
TODDL
12-Ct.
QfLt H09
Bl m - -
Thit Caupon
Worth
Toward The
Purchate Of
wool
Wyoupa llifffatPrLzl
limit one coupon per 'omiy
Redeemable thru Sat., Dec. (
V
SAVE AT A&P WEO ON U.S.P. 5-GRAIN jmstrnxX
AS-P mpiu t?25te' 49
REGULAR, MINT, OR LEMON LIME
A&P SHAVE CREAM 49
AMBER, RED, OR GREEN j jn. A
AP MOUTH WASH a 49
Thit Coupon
Worth
40t
Towaral The
Purchate OF
100 Braiillen
P Cod.
803-303
Retftomabfe
i Coupon f ITA Toword the
Worth MfT f
UMO
i i
Limit on caupon per family
Redeemable thru Sat., Otc.
m
28c
19cj
Bv
ij
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