Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 21, 1972, edition 1 / Page 11
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/HOUR TFME^ EWK 3 WHO APE THE "M/LL/OHA/RE " lid \*v 1 M\V ELECT/OH OF /UT - 5 WYE SAME STARTERS, ONLY 5 BT OF THE SOO MAJOR LEAGUERS WW, RECEIVE? OVER A M/LL/ON >R\ COMPUTER/ZEP BALLOT/NG *A I ; HANK AARON WON THE G/UETTE A WARP > W/TH /, //9, 3/6 VOTES, MARK/NG THE SECOMP "4 YEAR HV A ROW "HAMMERING HANK" LEP ALL PLAYERS... OTHER M/LL/ONA/RES WEREGTW BROOKS ROB/NSON, W/LL/E/HAYS, JOHNNY I BENCH, CARL YASTRZEMSK/. I II PANS CAN VOTE FOR THE/R /SPLRRLL A'AVOR/TES TO PLAY /N THE % ■'■ l ALL-STAR GAME THROUGH /MF 111 JULY 92/... TALL/ES FOR TOP JJ*SL PM If J VOTE GETTER ALSO START/HG KJFL POS/T/ONS W/LL BE ANNOUNCEP HBL WEEKL Y FROM A COMPUTER/ZEP UF U VOTE COUNTING SYSTEM. BALLOTS ARE AVA/LABIE AT S*^*V —- —, MAJOR ANPM/NOR WT Y/J/ LEAGUE BALLPARKS ANP ' *//■¥ ' HI AT RETA/L STORES THAT F/.F/F M CARRY G/LLETTE PROPUCTS. rfrr Sr. Aug. Trinidad Bond Highlights Program Saint Augustine's College of Raleigh, will present the Trini dad Steel Band on Thursday, October 12, at 8:00 p.m. in the Emery Health and Fine Arts Center. This is the second in a series of lyceum programs to be held at the College. The hit of Expo '67 in Canada, this amazing group of 28 performing men from Trini dad plays a repertoire of music that ranges from classical to rock and roll—on oildrums! This fact has astounded audi ences, not only for this reason, but because of the unbelievable fidelity and artistic accomplish ment with which they render each conceit or dance number— whether it be modern, classical or their native calypso. The calypso numbers are in a claas by themselves, combined with exciting dancing and chanting as only the natives from Trini dad are capable of doing. mill ! Born from the desperate days following World War 11, ' when it was not possible to get either instruments or money to play their beloved calypso music, the natives of Trinidad discovered that abandoned oil drums could be used for mus ical tones. by Joe If our Black communities have realistic plans to improve living conditions, one thing is perhaps more important than anything else. Our Black communities need to grow. By growing, I don't mean in population. Or in prea. Or in new building starts. Our communities j must begin to grow, economically. The reason for economic growth is simple. We ! must establish and attract business to our communities. But, to attract new business, we are faced with some nasty, old business we have to take care of first. The business of curbing crime in our communities. We must all begin to give greater respect to law and order, and stop remaining silent when we see it being broken. We must stop excusing Black crime, and turning our eyes away from it when we see it happening. Black robbing, and extorting from Black busi ness is not beautiful. We need to weed out that insidious element from our neighborhoods, soon. We have to stand together and stamp out the para sites who call us brother to our faces, then rob us blind when our backs are turned. I simply can't believe that Black crime is the result of years of deprivation and oppression. If so, why aren't we all stealing and killing? Let us stand strong against crime. All of us. When we do, we will make our neighborhoods far more attractive to business. Which, in turn, will create more jobs. And reduce insurance rates. And add millions of dollars to our spendable income. Consider for a moment: Can crime do as much ; for all of us? Joe'Shck ' Vice President The Greyhound Corporation The band has played at the Rockefeller Plaza, Central Park and Lincoln Center Mall in New York City; the Pan American Union in Washington, D.C.,The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, in addition to their griumphs at the World s Fair in '67. They also were selected by Liberace as his supporting act for his 1969 concert tours. The public is invited to hear Trinidad Steelband without charge. 'TV'S Cameras Typewriters Record Players m Tape .Players SAM'S PAWN SHOP Phone 682-2573 122 East Main St. Times Route Boy Winner Of Savings Bond Master William "Bill/' Lu cas, Jr., 3216 Fayetteville St. is shown receiving a SIOO.OO U. S. Savings Bond from John Amey, President of the Dur ham Chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association. Looking on is Mrs. Courtney S. Fergu son who initiated the idea of giving away a Savings Bond to encourage support for the NCCU National Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Ferguson, an alumna is striving to be crown ed Miss Alumna 1972. Shgis anxious for the support of her friends. Billy Lucas is a Carolina Times paperboy in the Mutual Heights Community. He is ac tive in Sunday School and church at the Covenant Presby terian Church. His hobby is building model cat He also enjoys helping his uncle ser vice =cars, fishing, and helping on his grandmother's farm. His other interests are playing the guitar and playing tackle posi- JVM Mk K>s , ym Eh JK*ip| V ys^gjß ' ".'• pPBr 1r *> '«P V Rfc> * JH KW *3* KSlHMfffMjl^ y3*j, r .. B England... America... | ®JS S J the world. distilled i Super-dry is why! | l tH rri"' \ i\ ' fionofls mt an umi maim ' UI,;H!HM«.I»H.I,I.II.HIIII*> PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Idflx NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLEO FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO., LTD., UNDEN, N. I. -o ' '^flllF " •jcf £.'• . &%%& ' gun W*9?W £& zSI mm Wr I i LAWRENCE HARPER V»flO IS CONFINED TO A 1 WHEEL CHAIR HAS ght "•Jr." Fof Sak m . • • BUT ONE AND MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TO A * I, MAN WHOGAVEHIBALLTO SAVE ANOTHER _ HI f.* * \ y '^r^^F ■1 l^ft LUCUS AMEY MRS. FURGUSON tion with the Little League Football team. When asked what his reac tions were when he heard that he was the recipient, Billy said he just looked at his Mo ther and asked, "Did I win?" He said he was happy. For Correctional . Stevie Wonder Performs BUTNER. N.C. Stevie Wonder, one of the top rated rock lingers now performing and recording, appeared at a private concert Oct. 7, for student* from six of North Carolina's correctional schools. Wonder appeared before about 250 students from the schools at a special Saturday morning concert at the C. A. In Durham there are 2 great ways te live No matter what your lifestyle, Old Farm & River Forest offer more home for your money! You get a greater variety of designs, floor plans in a wider price range with more living extras than anywhere else In the Durham area Take the Ervin tour today. Homes open daily 9 to 6, Sundays 2 until 6. Old Farm • Split levels, ranches, 2-story homes • Central air • Built in appliances • Priced from $28,000. River Forest • 3 & 4 bedrooms • Totally planned community • Built-in appliances • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Priced from $20,000. Financing available: 95% Conventional, No money Down, VA, or Low Down Payment FHA. Drive out Roxboro Rd. (U.S V 501 North) and enter near Riverview Shopping Center. Sales Office 477-0456; J. C. Parrish 477-6979: Bill Mansfield 477-8841. The Ervin Company a Weare pledged to the letter and spirit of U S policy for the achieve merit of equal housing opportunities throughout the Nation We W mm P encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing I hm I program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing be- LaMßßdi cause of race, color, religion, or national origin Change your name before ifs too late. We're going to press! O*"" _tr \ ® e Qf,fc v n v» •' ss§\ f* -,•• \ f|u|>'%£* *# >& «i £•"\ »#' , ''A $& s,s -«Sl S \ " r *>v* *~V fj^f ||"''' listing for a son or daughter, call our business office today. One call to us now can mean many important calls from your friends next year. Pages GEIIERAL TELEPHOfIE Dillon School in Butoer. James If. Pate*, commissioner of the North Carolina Department of Youth Development, said that students were brought to But ner from Sarmarkand School in Eagle Spring; Morrison School in Hoffman; Leonard School ia McCain; Dobbs School to Kinston; and Foun tain School in Rocky Mount After singing several songs THE CAROLINA TIMES- Oct 21, itra tor tfM fiy VariirpuW led *with the youtlM privately and passed oat pfctaiw, Paige said. "SteTte toM th* boys and girls that success does aot come easily bat tfcat with hard work it can bo achieved," Paige said. 3B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1972, edition 1
11
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