Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 5, 1981, edition 1 / Page 11
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Furs For Winter SAT., DECEMBER 5. 1981 THE CAROLINA TIMES -11 1J. r t . . t . . - . ,. ,j- S F-l rt f .Mil iv, mk II LJ . u" , i :v. o HAPPINESS IS. . .A Pastd SAGA Mink coat with dressmaker details, by The Christie Brothers. If you've never owned a mink, vou've never fell like this! AN AIR OF CONFIDENCE, a hint of mystery. Mink becomes the man of stature. Designed by Jeffrey Banks for Alixandre in Scanbrown SAGA Mink. Pendergraft Elected To Museum Board ORIENTAL SHAPES with kimono-type sleeves are the newest look FUR WINTER'S CHILL No matter how cold and long the winter in fur fashions. Valentino's design is a low belted, egg-shaped karate js youl stay delightfully warm in a full length fur. This shawl jacket of Scanbrown SAGA Mink with detachable silk yoke. Manu- coare,i Bue SAGA Fox is manufactured by Reynard, factured by Revillon. 6th Annual Bull City Tourney at N.C. Central Norman E. Pendergraft, director of the North Carolina Cen tral University Museum of Art, was elected to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Museums Council at the Council's annual business . meeting November 17 in Raleigh. Pendergraft, a member of the North Carolina Central Univer- Lady Hornets (Continued from Page 10) Lady Hornets Lisa Chalmers. F Yolanda-Langston. F Adell McNair. F ie Harris. F Lisa Street. F Kim Stewart. C Robin Thomas. C Delois Powell. G Angelo Carmichael. G A.J Jones. G Kim Davis. G Wanda Gentry. G N Allen. G Assistant coaches: Valerie Win field and RicarrJo Mangum. SCHEDULE Dec. 5-Pincrest-6 15 Dec. 8-at Millbrook-615 Dec 1 1-Broughton-6: 15 Dec 12-at Pincresl-6: 1 5 Dec 15-at Eastern Wayne-6 00 Dec. 18 Millbrook-615 Jan 5-Malh & Science-615 Jan 9-at Broughton-6: 15 Jan. ig-at Durham-7 30 Jan 21-Northern-7:30 Jan 25-al Person-7 30 Jan 28-Chapel Hill-7 30 30-Malh & Science-1:00 1 -at Vance-7 30 4-Durham-7:30 8 at Northern-7 30 11 Person-7 30 15-at Chapel HiH-7 30 18-vance-7 30 22-?6-Dislrict Tournament Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb sity faculty since 1966, holds the A.B. and M.A.C.T. degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is an associate pro fessor of art. The North Carolina Museums Council works to stimulate public in terest in and support for museums in North Carolina and provides an opportunity for the ex change of ideas among the museums. A museum is defined by the Council an an organized and perma nent non-profit institu tion, essentially educa tional or aesthetic in pur pose, with professional staff, fwhish owns and utilizes" tangible objects, cares for them and ex hibits them to the public on some regular schedule." NOTICE MINORITY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS Starr Electric Company is active ly seeking sub bids tor the City of Durham Wastewater Treatment Plant at the Farrington Road Site from qualified contractors. Items for consideration are as follows: 1. Trench & backfield underground duct banks. 2. Pour concrete for equip ment pads. 3. Intercom. Proposals must be in our office on or before 9:00 AM, December 3. 1981 Plans and bidding documents are available in our of fice and the AGC Plan Rooms. If interested, contact our office promptly - No. 6 Battleground Court. Greensboro. North Carolina -telephone (919) 275-0241. The 6th annual Bull City Invititional Tourna ment will be held Friday and Saturday at NCCU's McDougald Gym. Host North Carolina Central, who has not won the tournament since its in ception, will face Shaw University (3-0) in the 9 p.m. nightcap. The opening game on Friday will have St. 2-1 playing State. Augustine's Fayetteville Third year NCCU coach Jesse Clements faces another monumen tal task in trying to duplicate the feat of last year's team a winning record. The Eagles, who shot a blistering 50.4 NCCU Choir To Join Phila. Observance The North Carolina Cen tral University Touring Choir will perform Saturday night, tut Decorator.. jTi as.parvof the African Methodist the celebration of Episcopal denomination. Dr. Charles H. Gilchrist, Director of Choirs at NCCU, said the church is the oldest in Philadelphia's 300th An niversary. Choirs from NCCU, Lincoln University, and Morgan State University will appear in concert at 7 p.m., December 5, at Philadelphia's Mother Bethel AME Church. The choral festival is sponsored by the Philadelphia Barristers Association, and organization of black lawyers, in commemora tion of black participa tion in the history of Philadelphia. Gilchrist Elected To Association Board from the floor, will be without four starters two by graduation and two by academic dif ficulties. Central was 15-14 last year and en joyed its first winning season since 1968-69 when the Eagles were 12-10. "We know that this time around it will be more difficult." lamented Clements. "We have a period of uncertainty in that we will depend on a number of freshmen ad how they respond will dictate how successful we will be this year. All things are not totally bleak however. We do have a nucleus returning" said Clements. The nucleus that Clements refers to are sophomore starting center Charles Murphy, senior forward Mike Oakley, junior forward Doug Taylor and sophomores Martez Faucette, Darnell Evans, and Donald House. Murphy, a strapping 6-8 from Maxton, was Dr. Charles H. Gilchrist, Director of Choirs at North Carolina Central University, has been elected a member-at-large of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Music Educators Association. He will serve a two-year term. The election came dur ing the November 21-24 meeting of the associa tion in Winston-Salem. NCCU's Touring Choir performed by invitation at the Sunday night meeting of the group. CHARITY OR CHARLATAN: CHECK BEFORE YOU GIVE The season to be generous is back again, and charitable organizations qount on private dollars to support their worthwhile' causes. Knowing a good thing when they see it, the not-so-reputable charities are out in numbers, too, and the twinkle in the eye of the guy in the Santa Claus suit may be an anticipation of a new television set in his living room not a local children's home. Since it's sometimes difficult to spot a fast change artist, the Better Business Bureau offers the following advice when you're asked to give by mail, telephone, door-to-door or by media appeals. Unbreakable Rule Number One, advises the BBB, is always to make the contribution by check in the name of the charity. Do not give cash even if a receipt is offered. Never write the check to the individual collecting the donation. ' ' Solicitations by Mail The appeal should be straightforward. The message should be clear, telling you what the group is and does, and why your support is needed. It should not be disguised as a bill or invoice. It should indicate whether your donation is tax deductible for federal income tax purposes. If you have any doubts, call the BBB for information on a specific organization. If the organization sends unordered items such as stamps, key rings, pens and similar merchan dise, remember there is no obligation on your part to pay for or return the items. If payment is requested, inform your local BBB. Unordered merchandise often means high fund-raising costs. Solicitations by Telephone The caller should immediately or on your request identify the sponsoring organization and the purpose of the call. The appeal should be without overtones of harrassment, pressure or intimidation. ' The caller also should be informed enough about the organization to answer reasonable ques tions, freely tell you how to get more information about the organization, and be willing to put the request in writing. Be sure the solicitor gives you the name and address of the benefiting organization, if it differs from the place to send contributions, so you can check the organization out with the BBB before writing and mailing the check. Solicitations on the Street If you're not sure about the charity, ask ques tions, and don't give until you are satisfied. Ask the solicitor for identification and the charity's name and address. You can then check out the charity before making a contribution. ' Many state and local governments have solicita tion laws and ordinances. For example, your com munity may require a special permit for street corner solicitations. If you're not sure about the charity at the time you are approached, you may be doing the community a service by checking with the BBB. Solicitations Door-to-Door A bonafide solicitor should have identification with his name and the name of the benefiting organization. He should know whether the dona tion is tax deductible, and make clear that heshe is a volunteer or employee of the sponsoring organization. If you are asked to buy merchandise such as candy, magazines, Christmas cards, cookies or whatever to benefit a good cause, don't hesitate to ask how much money goes to the solicitor,, to the charity, and how much to pay for the merchan dise. If you're not interested in the merchandise but want to support the cause, consider a direct gift then all of your gift will be available to the charity. - Y". '". Charity, the Better Business Bureau points out, doesn't always have to be in the form of money. By contributing food, clothing or other goods, or by volunteering your firae, you can be of real assistance to the causes you believe in. the third leading scorer on the team last year at 11.5. He was second in rebounds with an 8.7 average and shot 520 from the floor. Oakley and Taylor, who could start at forwards, averaged 2.0 each in limited roles last year. Oakley, however, was 63 from the floor. The guards could be sophomores Darnell Evans and Donald House. Evans hit 49 from the floor and 2.4 per game. Faucette, a product of Durham's Jordan High, is an effec tive floor general. Other freshmen who will see action are for wards Willie Jennette (6-6, Aurora, N.C), Samuel Gaddy (6-4, Wadesboro), Sebastian Curtis (6-2 Augusta, Ga.), guards Thomas Green (6-4 Rocky Mount) and Anthony Bullock (5-11 Enfield), and centers Jodie Col eman (6-7 Boston, Mass.) and Ronnie Winston (6-8 Rocky Mount). Lpqftments AFFORDABLE LIVING Wall to Wall Carpeting Wall Papered Kitchens Major Kitchen Appliances Laundry Facilities within complex Water and Sewer Utilities Included Professional Manaqement and Maintenence 1 & 2 Bedroom Available Convenient Parking Formica Countertops "Fully Draped Mon-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 12-5 Sunday 1-4 410 Pilot Street Phone (919) 688-4346 ADJACENT TO RTP 3mins. RTP 7mins. Durham- 12mins. Duke Century Oaks Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2.3 Bedrooms Fireplace in Townhouse Energy Efficient, Up to 2 Baths Jogging Trail 10 Apt. Designed for the Handicapped Draperies washer Dryer Connections Pool A Club House Private PatioBalcony Tot Lots Indoor Handball Racquetball Facilities I Model Open Daily "Monday-Friday 9 6 Saturday 12-5 4701 E Cor nwallis Rd Phone 544-4206 Today! -rrT f MSB Premium. Imported. r 1 Mat.&-' J BLACK VELVET ELVEli JJLENDE0 CANADIAN WHISKY 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY HEUBLEIN, .NC. HARTFORD, CONN.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1981, edition 1
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