6 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., NOVEMBER 22, 1980
Caga Outlook
(Continued frotn Page 5)
per game last year while
the 6-8 Hines averaged
16.2 points and 11.2 re
bounds. Warwick will tearn with
sophomore Hank Hanker
son at guard. The two;
made an unbeatable pair
last year. A slick
ballhandler, Warwick can
either drive the lane for
the easy lay-up or shoot -from
long range. A solid
defensive layer, Hanker--son
is a good all-around
player who can fill up the
hole from the middle.
The forward slots are
solid, too. In addition to.
Hines, the ClAA's Rookie Z
of the Year last season,
outside gunner Dave Sip
pio, a 6-4 senior, who
averaged 9.9 points per i?
game last year, is back. . ,
In all, sixTlenefmerit,J'
return from last year's
team including sixth man ,
Tony Washington. The
6-4 sophomofe-t,. -jgCf
cumulated playirigiime
both forward 'uid'gumd
and has looked irnessif"
in the fepreseasoirif;
workouts. SopHdmdrfSi
Wayne Spencer .ut, Diuch'
of last year with kfiee'' In
juries, is capable. ir
In addition, Ford has""
recruited heavily in
preparing to defend the
NAIA District titles ...
Everett (6-7, Newark,
N.J.), LeGrant Williams
(6-6, Norfolk, Va.), Ron
Blake (6-3, Easton, Md.)
and Alphonso Godwin
(6-2, Smithfield, Va.) will
join transfers Jake Jordan
(6-5) and Gerald Moore
(6-8).
But matching the record
of the last three years
(1977-78: 24-7; 1978-79:
24-6; 1979-80: 21-10)
won't, be easy.
'it won't be as easy as
it was last year," Ford ad
mits. "All we did last year
was work the ball in to
Mahorn and let him do his
magic. This season we are
going to have to work a
little harder for our
points."
Ford knows what he is
talking about. The three
time NAIA, District 19
Coach of the Year arrived
on the scene after Hamp
ton Jiad. suffered througj;.
tentaight losiihg seaspns'j'
Since Ford arrived, '- the '
Pirates have posted three
straight twenty win
seasons and Ford's five
year record at Hampton is
a glittering 90-54.
J'.-..? ?-r-
if - y ; -,-
ft -
f
r
I'M
Sit sJwT
JiKf
Mrs. Timothy Leander Brown
Scoftye Long is Bride of
Timothy Leander Brown
Miss Scottye Raynelle
Long became the bride of
Timothy Leander Brown
at 6 p.m., Saturday,
November 8; at White
Rock Baptist Church. The
Reverend Lorenzo A.
Lynch officiated. John H.
Gattis presented a pro
gram of music. Other
musicians were Mrs. .
Yolanda Hedgepeth and
Miss Antoinette 'Tup
, ponce. The Trinity Service
asgivjen byJudge Alice
O. McCoIIum of payton-
New York City are parents
of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a wed
ding gown of white
English net with Venice
lace flowers. Re
embroidered lace flowers
fashioned the empire
waisted fitted bodice with
cap sleeves and Queen
Ann neckline both
scalloped in lace. More
lace flowers touched the
frpnt panel of the A-line
Ohio.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond S. Long of 119
Nelson Street. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Brown of
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
She is a second grade
teacher at W.G. Pearson
Elementary School.
The bridegroom is also
a graduate of Hampton
Institute where he was a
member of the Xi Psi Chi
Social Club. He is
employed at Darryl's
Restaurant.
Pre-wedding showers
were given by Mrs.
Josenhine Clement and
skirhich,fextndfid.5in Miss Kathy lenten.iid$.-vhil revolutionary poems,
an attacted CHapel lengthy ftfrs, fary Srnith
oriaat oreatciasi was given
Protest :
(Continued from Front)
She. was referring to two
Durham plainclothes
policemen who took pic-
tures of speakers and the
audience throughout the
press . -conference ; but
refused to make: a state
ment or give their names.
David Hines of the
South Orange Black
Caucus, urged people not
to sing "We Shall Over
come" when a Klan or
Nazi member is coming
with a gun, but to wake up
and arm themselves.
A member of the Zim
babwe African National
Union (PF) called the ver
dict "inconsistent" and
said his (and ZANU's)
sympathy lies with U.S.
citizens "who have
become scapegoats of
' government policy. ' '
Mrs. Ann Shepard
Turner, white member of
the Wilmington Ten, said
that after the verdict, no
one should remain on the1
fence, "everyone has to
pick sides."
When asked why the
CWP did not testify at the
trial, Mrs. . Florence
Cauce, widow of CWP
suporter, Cesar Cauce,
said police and court of
ficials wanted to make the
CWP ' scapegoats. Mrs.
Turner echoes Mrs.
Cauce's statements saying
that she had taken the
witness stand in the Wilm
ington Ten trial, an action
that did not help the case.
Mrs. Cauce added that
a civil rights suit has been
filed on behalf of the
widows and those injured
in the Nov. 3, 1979
shooting. The suit names
local, state and federal
government agencies as
defendants. She noted
that no action has been
taken on criminal charges
brought against the Klan
by Paul Bermanzohn, one '
of" those injured in the
shooting. Bermanzohn is
now confined to a
wheelchair.
Students at Duke:
University also protested
the verdict with silent
vigils and rallies on Nov.
18 and 19. On Tuesday,
senior T.C. Adams ex
pressed concern over , the
rising , , Klan mentality,
FOCUS To
Sponsor Town
Meeting Day "
CHARLOTTE Mrs.
Eva Clayton, assistant
secretary, for Community
Development, will f . be
guest speaker at the Peo
ple's Town Meeting Day
at the Johnson C. Smith
University student union
on Saturday, November
22. . ., : , ,
Registration , begins at
9:30 a.m., with the general
session at 10. There is no
registration fee.
ThcTown Meeting Day
is the public forum seg
ment of the Black Sym
posium that has been held
each Thursday night at
JCSU for the past six
weeks.
The findings of the
specific study groups will
be presented at the Peo
ple's Town Meeting Day.
At that time, the public
will have an opportunity
to make additional com
ments andor suggestions
to the particular study
group of their interest.
Study group categories
include: Arts, Cultural
Affairs and Historic
Preservation; Community
Relations and the Media;
Criminal Justice and the
Judicial System;
Economic Development
Jobs and Employment;
Education; Health Care
and Human Services;
Housing; Parks and
Recreation Facilities;
Public Transportation ,
Zoning and
Neighborhood Preserva
tion; Voter Registration
Education and the
Political Process.
Mrs. Clayton, the
highest ranking black
woman in state govern- ,
Farrakhon
(Continued from Front)
of God. He said George
Washington ordered all
Muslims killed and made
it against the, law for
slaves to be taught Islam
because he knew their
minds would never be
enslaved as long as they
had knowledge of God.
Farrakhan concluded
that freedom today means
"the shedding of blood. .
.no people who have ever
been given freedom have
been . free." He said
Muslims and other blacks
believe in peace, but it is
"not black leaders calling
for violence, but whites."
Injustice, he said, breeds
violence.
He said whites can't
understand Ayatollah
Khomeini, but it was their
injustice that produced his
response. He said the CIA
conspired and killed hun
dreds of Iranians to put
the Shah on his throne.
"As a man soweth, so
shall he reap, Farrakhan
added, and "it's harvest
time."
Farrakhan referred to
homosexuality as
"freakish" and spoke out
against interracial
couples. He noted that the
Ku Klux Klan has said
they will shoot black men
with white women on
sight. Just remember, he
added, "what's good for
the goose is good for the
gander."
He urged black men to
not only end intimate rela
tionships with white
women, but also to stop
smoking marijuana, slow
down on the partying and
to take mathematics and
engineering courses in
stead of "frivolous"
classes. "You can't use a
psychology that won't
work or a sociology you
can't apply," he said.
He told whites that they
are about to inherit a
decadent society and if
they don't act justly, it
will result in America not
being alive ten years from
now.
In a questionanswer
period, Farrakhan stated
that Islam and Christiani
ty are the same, pointing
out that a Baptist is one
committed to the baptism,
a Methodist is a student of
the method of Christ and
Catholic means universal.
He said we are divided on
terms and that he con
siders himself a Baptist,
Methodist and Catholic as
well as Muslim.
Farrakhan acknowledge
ed the formation of the In-'
dependent National Black
Political Party and said
that while it was not the
whole answer, it was an
important step in the right
direction. The founding,
convention for the party
will take place November
1-23 in Philadelphia, Pa.
ment, received her B.S.
degree from Johnson C.
Smith University. She
received her master's and
law degrees from North
Carolina Central Universi
ty in Durham.
The day is being spon
sored by the steering com
mittee called FOCUS and
Henry Ford, II, to Receive
Honors at Kappas Meet
PHILADELPHIA,
PA. Henry Ford, II,
Ford Motor Company's
Finance Committee Chair
man and Board Member,
is among ten people to
receive National Honors
during Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity's 63rd National
Meeting in Atlanta,
December 26-30, 1980.
Ford, and the
Honorable Patricia Harris
Secretary of Health and
Human Services, will get
the Fraternity's sixth and
seventh Humanitarian
Award in recognition of
their contribution to im
proving the quality of life
for disadvantaged
Americans, announced
Mobil, Alabama's Dr.
O.S. Gumbs, National
President of the 70,000
member 69 year old col
lege based fraternity.
Established in 1976,
Justice William O.
Douglas and activist-actor
Paul Robeson,
posthumosly, received the
Initial Award that consists
of a certificate and a ten
inch engraved silver bowl.
The Atlanta-staged 63rd
Grand Chapter Meeting is
expected to be the largest'
winter meeting in the'
fraternity's history. "Las
Vagas hosted the 59th Na
tional Gathering," reveal
ed Earl A. Morris, Ex
ecutive Secretary, explain
ed, "Set the present at 800
registered delegates that
account for only one
fourth of the people who
converge at our National
Meeting city."
-an
train;' Lace " scallops
bordered the hemline of
the skirt and the train. She
wore a matching head
piece with a Chapel length
train of silk illusion at
tached to a lace-covered
cap. Lace flowers
bordered the illusion with
flowers scattered over all.
There was also a blusher.
She carried the Bible her
mother carried in her wed
ding. It was adorned with
a silk orchid and
miniature daisies. .
Miss Antoinette Tup
ponce of Sumter, S.C.,
was her cousin's maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Kathy Clement, Miss
Regina Stokes and Miss
Jolinda Daniels.
Anthony Meggett of
New York City was best
man. Groomsmen were
Duff Tinnin, Edward
Foddrell, Day-Fugard
Reed, Jr. Ushers were
Whitney Tinnen and
: Clyde Johnson.
Children in the wedding
were Kia Boyd and
Stephen Rice.
A reception was held at
the church.
The bride is a graduate
of Hampton Institute and
is a member of Alpha
by Mrs. Josie Holt for the
wedding party. An after
wedding party was given
by Mrs. Joseph Parker
and family.
Gets Award
(Continued from Front)
Ruth Ann Lyman, Birm
ingham, Ala.; Sherry
Lynn Calvert, Garden
Grove, Calif.; Shari Hope
Gates, Columbus, Ga.;
Sheri Lynn Weaver,
Garner, Iowa; Allayne
Lucille Bartlett, Oxon ,
Hill, Md.; Joyce London
Alexander, Cambridge,
Mass.; Joyce Gross
Freiwald, Los Alamos
N.M.; Alejandrina Drew
Deason, El Paso, Texas;
and Bobbie Greene
Kilberg, McLean, Va.
Nunnery, freshman Fran-
cheska Burgess and
sophomore Yvette;
Walker. Sophomore1
Shelia Jamison read an ex
cerpt from the U.S.
Declaration of In
dependence. Other speakers included
students Renee Howell,
Kevin Carter, Darryl
Brunson, Sam Jones, Al
Lipscomb, and Andrea'
Martin; and Dr. Marty
Nathan. '
On Wednesday, Black
Student Alliance chairman
Lynt Johnson addressed a
crowd of almost 300
following a memorial ser
vice in Duke Chapel.
Many students received
Dean's excuses to boycott
classes Wednesday to pro
test the verdict.
IN MEMORIAM
Mozelle S. Fanish
When the family gets together
You are one we fail to see
It fills' our heart with sadness
thinking of the way we use to be
There is a loneliness without you
That no one can replace
The. hearty laugh' the infectious smile
How we miss your lovely, face
rJtmWourheaftMWffi?.
but you did hoi go' alone
A part of us went with you
The day God called you home.
The Family
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciatioi or
the acts of kindness and messages of sympathy received ' mi
our many friends during our sorrow in the loss of our broi jr,
Allen W. Hug .
Mrs. Mary H. Pamplin
John E. Hughes
Family Finances
This lack of knowledge may
be the reason so many young
marrieds get into financial
straights by overspending.
Also, if a teenager realizes
that much of what Dad or Mom
earns must go for the!
necessities of life, he may cut;
down his demands for luxuries
and extras.
If he doesn't know the fi
nancial picture, he finds it hard
to understand how all the
earnings may have to go for
the family's basic needs.
Some parents don't think it
is fair to burden a teen with'
financial problems, says
Dr. Hinson, But it isn't fair to
leave him out either.
Positions are available to read and score writing samples
on a temporary, full-time basis from mid-February through
mid-April.
Requirements for Readers include formal training in
English or a related field. Teaching experience is prefer
red. Requirements for Table Leaders include an M.A. in
English or an equivalent combination of course work and
teaching experience. Rates are $6.50 per hour for
Readers and $7.50 for Table Leaders.
Please apply to CTBMcGraw-Hill, 2634 Chapel Hill
Blvd., Durham, NC 27707, (919) 493-3549.
CTBMcGraw-Hill is an affirmative action, equal employ
ment opportunity employer, MFHV.
ODD
' 1 if 1 f
As? wii J t
Z WW
a V I w'
. 4:30 D.m
7i-W " ! 'l0:00..m.
Weekly
Calendar
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
24
2:15 p.m
X
a. :
7:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
Public Works Committee
SCIty Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
lecreation Advisory Committee
(Personnel Briefing Room1 st Floor)
Citizens' Advisory Committee (CAC) Housing
Subcommittee
(Personnel Briefing Room1 st Floor)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Board of Adjustment
City Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
rafnige Subcommittee of Public Works
(Engineering Conference Room3rd Floor)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26
Committee-Of-The-Whote
(City Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27
Thanksgiving Holiday
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28
Subdivision Review Board
(Inspections Conference Roon3rd Floor)
NOTE: All meetings ire held in the City Hall, 101 City Hall
Plaza, unless otherwise indicated.
the Johnson C. Smith
University Urban Studies
Center.
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
FILE NO: 80CvS 1978
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
GUS MICKENS,
Plaintiff
vs.
ANDREW GRAY HINT0N and
EUGENE O'NEAL
Defendants
NOTICE ,
The abovenamed Defendant AN
DREW GRAY HINT0N will take notice
that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Durham
County Superior Court, Durham,
North Carolina, by the Plaintiff to
secure damages for Injuries received
in an Automobile accident on the
29th day of June, 1979, caused by
the negligence of said defendant;
and the defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the Office of the Clerk of Durham
County Superior Court, Durham,
North Carolina, in the Courthouse in
Durham on or before the 4th day of
January, 1981, and answer, demur
or otherwise plead to the Complaint
in said action or the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the, relief
demanded In the Complaint.
This 17th day of November, 1980.
Asst Clerk,
Durham County Superior Court
Nathaniel L. Belcher
Attorney
1015 Red Oak Avenue
Durham, North Carolina 27707
PUBLICATION DATES:
The Carolina Times
November 22, 29 and December 6,
1980
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
FILE NO: 80 CvS 1979
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
RUTH DANIELS,
Plaintiff
vs.
ANDREW GRAY HINT0N and
EUGENE O'NEAL
Defendants
NOTICE
The abovenamed Defendant AN
DREW GRAY HINT0N will take notice
that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Durham
County Superior Court, Durham,
North Carolina, Jy the Plaintiff to
secure damages for Injuries received
In an Automobile accident .on the
29th day of June, 1979, caused by
the negligence of said defendant;
and the defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the Office of the Clerk of Durham
County Superior Court, Durham,
North Carolina, In the Courthouse in
Durham on or before the 4th day of
January, 1981, and answer, demur
or otherwise plead to the Complaint
in said action or the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
This 17th day of November, 1980.
Asst Clerk,
Durham County Superior Court
Nathaniel L. Belcher
Attorney 1
1015 Red Oak Avenue
Durham, North Carolina 27707
PUBLICATION DATES:
The Carolina Times
November 22, 29 and December 6,
1980
1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DURHAM
' Administrator's Notice
Creditor's and Debtors
Having qualified as Administrator
, of the estate of Sara Amey Johnson, '
deceased, this is to notify all per-
, sons, firms and corporations having
: a claim against Sara Amey Johnson,
to present them to the undersigned
-within six months from the date of
l first publication of. this notice at P.O.
Box 1932, Durham, NX. 27702 or
same will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons, firms or cor
porations Indebted to said Sara,
Amey Johnson, please make Im
mediate payment.
This 1st day of November, 1980.!
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
Administrator
. Estate of
1 Sarah Amey Johnson
P.O. Box 1932 (
Durham, North Carolina' 27702
.November 1, 8, 15, and 22. I960.