Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 23, 1974, edition 1 / Page 7
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By GEORGE B. RUSS fl)FMJ It V 4 . I i ;. : :..,, 1 MISS JACKSON I clubs & iiap; s::::3S arouiid ' TYRONE CAMERON Except for the absence of an overflowing crowd, the excerclses for officially finalizing the closing, of the '74 season of the Union Baptist Basketball Team No.2 was a brilliant success. The spirit of those present made up for the absentees. The element of overwhelming suspense on the part of the players premeated the recesses of the almost empty, spacious, sanctuary. The unrestrained pride 4n joy of the U.B.C. Team No.2's officials, and of course, the lady supporters very little manpower was in evidence was heartwarming. The thema of the March 9th esprit de corps was: "Good; Sportsmanship." The topic for Rev. N. B. Sanders sermonette was: "Give Your Body To God." Text: Roman's 12:1, 2 'I beseech you therefore, brethen, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, hold, accpetable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world, but be ye transformed by renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God,' "I Made A Vow," was beautifully sung by the charming Mrs. Fletcher Harris. A standing ovation should have been given to a pair of pretty Misses: Cathy Parrish and Sharron Pratt. The dup was better than average singing "I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say" and the audience was too awestruck to do more than gawk. Van Clark, Jr., U.B.C. Team No. 2's Coach, handsomely clad in "threads" of today's rugged man of fashinon: antique brown on brown to match his mini-Afro, handed out the awards to the team. Tyrone Cameron, Top-Award for being the most valuable player. Abner Mason.Jr., Team Hustler. Gerald Green, Leading passer-assistant. Nicky Ross, Leading defense player. Issacc Holloway, Jackie Durante cited for all around support. John Durante, Leading rebounder. John Kee, Jr., excellent rebounder. Frank (Bucky) Pratt, Leading hustler. Barry Witherspoo'74 Sportsmanship Award. Absent recipient Thomas C. Jones. ,, v; The Pete Preddy Award went to Tyrone Cameron f or being the best-all-around player. Mr. Pete Preddy, -a sort of Father Flanagan for boys, Wst&m.lM. derfUb organize a community Basketball Team Jfor boys between the ages of 9-13. The idea is to give this age group of mischief prone boys something to do. Unwritten slogan, "Save our boys from vice and crime." Pete has followed closely the development of the team. When he rose to give remark he came forward bearing the handsome trophy. Hte opening remarks ' were: "God bless each one of you fellows playing on the U;RC. Basketball Team No. 2." He was highly pleased with the progress of tne team. Then he narrated an inspirational story, a brief House Council Presents Black Dance Program On Sunday March 10, 1974 at 6:00 p.m. the .Baynes Hall House Council at North Carolina Central University presented "A Black Extravaganza" honoring Miss Baynes Hall. Miss Linda J. Jackson of Roxboro, reigns as Miss Baynes Hall for the 1973-74 school year. She is a sophomore, majoring in English and minoring in Sociology. After graduation, Linda plans to do further study in the field of communications. She is also interested in modeling which she would like to do in her spare time. The Black Extravaganza's program consisted of dance selections by the NCCU Dance Group, musical selections by the Pentecostal Fellowship Choir, along with several other displays of talent. A reception followed the program. General Motors is recall' ing 782.000 cars. . Soviet astronauts protein in space. grow DURHAM HELPERS CLUB MEETS CHANDELIERS TO MEET . The Chandeliers, -a Durham Social Club, will meet ; Sunday, March 31, at the . home of Mrs. Gladys on Sunday March 10, at the 1 " 1 IT. w o.j,. ... Street at 7 p.m. , Prospective if J1XT CTTXTHAV MinPU 1fi j The Helper Club hosted Jl by Mrs. Sadie Pugh, Mahltta Tillman, Elvira Watson met home of Mrs, Sadie Push 60 3 Lin wood Ave. Devotionals was led by Mrs. Cathrene Lockell. Mrs. Brown read a lovely poem. The meeting was turned over to the president, Mrs. Maves Brewington. Following the business session, a delicious dinner was served by the hoites Members present Included Mrs. Jertude Benson, Ellen Brown, Mary Brown, Sadie Chambers, Mary Hughes, Mary Johnson, Eunice Lomax, Tissie Lyons, Aline Davis, Annie Dunagun, Gertrude Fasion, Mabel Freeland, Mary Hardy, ArzabeUe Patterson, Plassie Rogers, Rosa William, and Muad Harris. Mrs. Janet Turner joined the club as a new member. Mrs. Ester McKay thanked the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arzabelle Patterson 1212 Sedgefield Street. Mrs. Mary Hughes secretary. ATTENDS MEETING AT WRIGHTVILLE BEACH Mrs. Esther McKinnie and Charlie Noell were delegates at a meeting of Local 2345 National Federation of Federal Employees on February 15-16 at Wrightville Beach. Charlie Noell serves as Treasurer-Secy, and Mrs. Esther McKinnie is assistant Shop Steward. Mrs. Charlie Noell also attended the meeting as a guest. The delegates ' and visitors were grateful and thankful for a safe trip both to the meeting and the return home. members have been invited to, attend and official application blanks will be passed out at the meeting. For further Information you may contact the following members of the club: Mrs. Lizzie M. Crews, Mrs. Gladys McKinnie, or Mrs. Mable Powell. INTER DEN OM INATIONAL MINISTERS WIVES , The Interdenominational Ministers' Wives Alliance will meet at the Morehead Avenue Baptist Church Saturday, March 23, at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Alexander D. Moseley, pastor of the Mt LIFE BEGINS Let .Wedey Andrews- Saye You Money and Gasoline on' your next ; AutomoftUe,' K WESLEY ANDREWS .4 '., ' -'' '' SASf 70 DO BUStffl&'WTfi ... I 0?ZIL"I9PX1. ffc 682-0451 history of Henry Bibiy. The boy grew up on a farm near rWhactcah mean, woman? Miss Madie was ready now to the Freddys, and Pete had a chance to observe how me fight charwoman toooth and claw. worked and trained himself step by step throughout the years from boyhood to high school, on to college, and finally to the pinnacle, of his basketball career. Mr. Preddy admonished the U.B.C.'s No.2 team: "never give up! Keep on striving! Hold on to God's hand until you reach the top, then keep on holding his hand to stay on top!" Other quotes during the evening, "God wants active, alive men, that which is dead needs to be buried. Do all you do in the name of Jesus Christ. If you must be a loser, be a good sport in losing. Be as good-loser as you are good-winner." Reverend N. B. Sanders. "Good sportsmanship is doing an excellent ail around job." Rev. Fletcher Harris. "Play not for fame, the best on the team, a one man show. Do your best in all things. Manager, James Tyrone Muse. The scripture reading Rev. Essex Fields. Welcome: George B. Russ. Greetings and best wishes for No. 2's continued success: McDuffie Holman, Chairman of Recreational Department. The secret of cooking frozen vegetables successfully is to cook the vegetable until just tender. That way you save vitamins, bright color and fresh flavor. Gypsy moth caterpillars defoliated more than a million acres of trees in the northeastern states in 1973. A few have been found in North Carolina. Continued From Page 6A talk to me lack-ah'm your husband. Maybe-ah-should have man tail kicked for being here in th' first place. But-ah'm here 'n ah don't need you of all people, ' to tell me where to get 6Tf.'Myw senifer own" a&d' Emma Lou squaled from thr rmpact of outrage, Miss Madie! Do I look like a fool?My poor, dear daddy did all he knew to do for me all my life. Mind you, he did not do all he could have done. He was too busy handing out to his women. I know he had good-money at one time in his life. Where he got it from, 111 never know. I found three ten-cent policies of his. That will be enough to bury him. I only wish I knew what happened to his cash money. Do you have any idea? $ , , I 1,. V:.; COead Baptist Church will be the guest speaker, Mrs. Celestia Sanders, president of the organization is urging all ministers' wives and widows to be in attendance. Mrs. C E. McLester and Mrs. E A. Mack will be the hostesses for the meeting. Columbia signs Campbell as football coach. . SAT., 1IAUCH 23, 174 THE CkEJSLHtX ,TTJf E3-7A The South has 112 pulp and paper mills employing more than 125,000 workers. Combined, the South's paper and pulp mills have a dairy pulp and paper manufacturing capacity of more than 89,000 tons. 0 " Store insecticides where they cannot be mistaken for food or cleaning products, ., . A picnic bam refers to the front shoulder cut of port which has been cured in the same manner as ham. ' -TH0MPS01I Continued Frdm representation for theme. , Among his greatest contribtions, perhaps, was his deep faith, encouragement and his example to the youth of the community. In addition to his work with Boy Scouts, Thompson always took the time to advise and counsel young people on opportunities -and obligations of pursuing a career in the legal profession. :A ,f"ial honor bestowed upon Attorney M. Hugh Thompson when he was unanimously elected to serve as the president of the Durham County Bar Association Page 2A and thus became the first black Attorney to serve in that position. The many outstanding contritutions made by Meredith Hugh Thompson, legal scholar, attorney, gentleman and community worker will go down in the Durham County Annuals of those remarkable individuals who gave so much for the uplift of our community, state and nation and indeed will be black footprints on the sands of time for all to know. MRS. GILLMAN Mrs. Gillman 's Article Published In Health Journal Mrs. Ruth N. Gillman, 'M.A. recently wrote an Particle, "Vocational Rehabilitations and Sickle 'Cell Anemia," which gave a ''detailed discussion of 'Vacational rehabilitation for Sickle Cell patients at a New York City Center. The article was published in the February edition of the "tfrban Health-The Journal of reiOliOhlCi'; Mrs." Gillman is a doctoral student in Social Psychology at Columbia University in New York. She is a member of Kappa Delta Phi Honoring Society and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Mrs. Gillman is the .daughter of Mrs. Annie Bell Harris and the sister of Mrs. Sara H. Pettiford. Rom first sip to last, OnlyYQisYQ F"Tl lilt?. If Jj"Ie Seagrttm's Canadian whisky - A HLKMt W WHtlC . :"m Mm y...y..C- M " 4irs w-rf f6.55 fsqL M.10 1 pint Seagram's S3 The First Canadian CAMDUN WHISKY A BUND OF SELECTED WHISKIES. 6 YEARS OLD. 86.8 PROOf. SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO.. N.Y.C. i I Another Alexander IFord Exclusive! 4fc DATE OF ISSUE ' - NEW CAR WARRANTY 50.000 MILES, OR 48 MOfyJtf WHICHEVER FIRST OCCURS , V WARRANTY COVERAGE Jt Wtrrmtor agrees to repair or replace, at no coat to the owner, tnj of the following parts which fail during the terra of this warranty, if kept in effect: Tranamiaskm, teals, bearing! and gears ( except forth breakage or chipping ) Differential, bearing and gears ( except tooth breakage or chipping ) Lubricated parts insid steering gear housing Timing gears and chain Valve lifters Cam shaft Pistons and rings Piston pins and bushings Connecting rods Providing lubricant is changed as specified by manufacturer. (Automobiles towing trailers, including home and boat, mutt also be treated with ESG Super Cool which the selling dealer has in stock ) . MAKE A MODEL ISSUED TO. SERIAL NUMBER MILEAGE AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE WARRANTOR! B G WARRANTY COMPANY fh. Bos S488 ....... ..CHARLOTTE. N.C 28211 THIS POWER TRAIN WARRANTY AVAILABLE With The Purchase of Any MEW FORE) S AC2;N C2 TOM. . . SPECIAL ALEXANDER FORD OFFER! This B(i Warrant) ailultlc for am Nev or 1974 Ford (.'ar, Lijjhl l)'ul TrticL or an. Vilh less then MM miles, regard loss w here pnrthased. UfCPC nCAIIMP OVER 10 ACRES OF CARS TRUCKS Wfc Kt UtALINb IN STOCK for immediate delivery NOTE: This BG Warranty is an txtended warranty in addition to th regular Ford Motor Company Warranty. This BG Warranty is good for morgency sorvico whik trav ling, in any Authorized Ford Doalor ip U.S.A. 1974 PINTO IEDAN 1974 MUSTANG II 1974MAVESICK ' .-.. -.h IM. .Jfe-.-- FOR COURIER Alexander Ford The TransporUtiort Phont 632-9171 Off Interstate 40 at Duke Street . .
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 23, 1974, edition 1
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