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Newspaper Page Text
Saturday, February 16, 1963
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Preachers Beat Harris Trade School
The Preachers and their deacons
surprised Harris Trade School in
the March of Dimes Basketball
game with a 50-40 victory. Spon
sored by the United 100% Chris
tian Association, the preachers put
on a performance that fans will
never forget. Rev. Turner was
high scorer for the night. Rev.
Stovall looked like one of the globe
trotters the way be dribbled the
ball, and Jolly Stephens added to
his performance with fancy passes
and ball handling. Charles Mathis
and William Golden looked like
Bill Russell when it came to the
backboard. E. Louis Thomas was
the best defense guard, and lanky
Rev. Dick Baker was the best all
around man on the floor.
The Association took in eleven
dollars at the door, and Mr. Perry,
President of the Carver Savings
Bank gave fifty cents for every
foul shot. His contribution amount
to ten dollars. Better not miss
seeing this team play next time.
Church League Very Popular
The Church League is the talk
of the city when it comes to
basketball. We find twelve teams
participating twice a week on
Tuesday and Thursday, trying to
pin for their respective agencies.
The United 100% Christian Rec
reation Association is pleased with
he support they are getting in
ittendance.
I In first place are Asbury Meth
odist and Frank Callen Boys’ Cen
ter, neither of which have met the
strong Bethlehem Center or First
l 4 + ♦
EAGLE SCOUT’S APPRECIATION— EagIe Scout Victor E. Payton
is shown in the above scene, proudly giving the Scouting handclasp
to Joseph S. Adkins, chairman of the Chatham Division. The occas-
Sion was the presentation of a 1963 “Guardian of Scouting member
ship certificate to Mr. Adkins. Other “Guardians in the Chatham
Division are: Dr. W T . K. Payne, B. J. James, Dr. Calvin L. Kiah, Dr.
Charles Pratt, Dr. Cylde W. Hall, Ben Ingersoll, Dr. W. V. Winters,
Dr. Coleridge A. Braithwaite and Dr. Elmer J. Dean.
The Safari
Restaurant
Florence and Mills B. Lane Ave.
“AROUND THE BEND”
WITH THE BLINKING ARROW
Dining Room Open Nightly 3 P.M. to 2 A.M.
Specializing In Seafoods — Steaks — Barbecue
PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE
Tourist Accommodations — Air Conditioned
CAT J, 232-9745 or 236-9701 FOR /APPOINTMENTS
MR. and xVIRS. DAVID SMART, Owners
Congregational Church teams.
Bethlehem Center lost its first
game to First Congregational
Church in an overtime. Asbury
Methodist barely made it by Beth
lehem Baptist. It took three over
times.
Church League Standing
Team W L
Asbury Methodist 2 0
Frank Callen Boys Center 2 0
Butler Presbyterian 1 0
Tompkins Center 1 0
Second Baptist 3 1
Bethlehem Center 2 1
First Congregational 2 1
St. Benedict 0 1
Bethlehem Baptist 0 2
Benton 66 Filling Station 0 2
First Bryan Baptist 0 1
Seventh Day Adventist 0 4
THE HERALD
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
Don’t Pass Me By
BUY GULF TANE
WATERS
SERVICE STATION
Rufus Brown, Prop.
GULF PRODUCTS
Phone 234-3609
62 Louisville Road
tHB HE KA L B
Close "Toot" to
Top For Local
Boys Club
The “Calypso Keys” of the
Frank Callen Boys’’ Club has been
chosen as a finalist in the Talent
Showcase OO^petitkm of the Boys’
Clubs of America,. Charles Mathis,
Executive Director announced to
day.
The singing group, performing
Native Island songs, will now con
tend for the top winner’s spot.
Prominent musical experts will
select six winners in popular clas
sical and folk music categories,
whose names will be announced
February 15th.
Winners will record their selec
tions for a special album to be
issued by “Spoken Arts”, a na
tionally-known prestige recording
company. Performers will re
ceive a recording fee and royal
ties from the sale of the albums.
The individual winner will also ap
pear at the 57th annual Boys’ Club
convention in Toledo, 0., next May
to introduce the album. Close run
ners-up will receive selected rec
ord albums.
Charles Mathis, Exec. Dir. of
the local United Community Ser
vices Agency pointed out that this
is typical of programs carried out
by the Boys’ Clubs of America to
help promote and encourage Ju
venile Decency among its more
than half a million members.
SPECIAL. Make it an evening
to remember. Sit and talk
over tall glasses filled with
the KING of Beers... Budweiser®
[ naturally!
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rax
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Where there’s Life •• • there’s Bud® j
ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC.* ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LO-S ANGELES • MIAMI • TAMPA)
ISAAC D. HIRSCH COMPANY
Budweiser Distributors
David H. Hirsch, President
Me: out .
Mhj corner
Scout Rededication
Is Half Century
Tradition
TROOP 225 HOLDS
FIRST COURT
The first Troop Court-of-Honor
held in the Chatham Division
this year, was held by Troop 255
of Butler Presbyterian Church a
few days ago.
Members of the court were Eagle
Scout Nelson Stringer, Eagle
Scout Victor Payton, Eagle Scout
John B. Clemmons, Jr., Life Scout
Bernard James and Star Scott
Reginald May. The capable young
“Court” members were assisted by
John B. Clemmons, Sr. and Fred
rick D. Browne, Chairman and
vice-chairman, respectively, of the
Division Advancement Committee.
Receiving 2nd Class Awards at
the Court-of-honor were: Calvin
Williams, Terry Dykes, Jerome
Artist, Allen Young, Theolonius
Dixon, Malcolm Thomas and
Phillip Curtis.
Star Scout awards were present
ed to: James McDonald, Charles
Bass, Brady Jones and Frank
Bynes, Jr. Merit Badges were pre
sented to: Danny Adkins, Charles
Bass, Frank Bynes, John Clem
mons, Jr., Vincent Collier, Henry
Collier, 111. Glenn Davis, Bernard
James, James Jones, James Mc-
Donald and James Roberts.
Life Scout Herbert Gordon was
installed as Assistant Senior
Patrol Leader and James Roberts
was installed as Troop Scribe. The
court-of-honor was opened with a
candle lighting ceremony and
closed with a traditional scout
ceremony. James Cobham is
scoutmaster of the troop.
Beberman Furniture
Center
322 West Brought®*
Phone AD 3-2400
We Will Never Be Undersold
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