S THE CAROLINA TIKES SAT., DECEMBER 19, 1881 fuaI i: U r "x21 J fx ; Pll it to 'i ",!rftrr&, Carrington Is Bulldogs ' Big Leader l By B. Dawson a Durham High School Bull dogs : under; new head basketball 'coach "Jimmy Graves, are off to an excellent roundball v season. ' fy". ; . f) The experienced , : Bull dog team has ; won it's last five ballgam'es . two in overtime; .Durham High. has defeated Greensboro's Dudley, Raleigh's Millbrook and Broughton, Wilson's Fike, and Burlington's Cummings. Coach Graves credits his team's successful start to hard, aggressive defensive play and a screening offense led by 5-10 senior guard Kip : Leathers v and . 6-5 , into -Durham's Holiday freshman t center Bryan ,Tournament at 7-1, That Carrington. -is ; Already tournament is scheduled Buddy Umstead.' Leathers is averaging , for Dec. 28, 29, Durham High. 30 at, DURHAM HIGH . Basketball '.' Roster did Clinton. F. 6-3. Sr 11.0 points per game, Carrington is averaging nine. .:. y " ? Carrington is definite ly the player Durham High will look to throughout the season, ; , Rodney Perkins, F, 8-4, Jr Coach Graves said; Car- 2 Thomas Parker, F, 6-2, Sr rinotnn's shot i hlnckine WiHm rwiwi, r, and rebounding ability may cause inside pro blems for some Bulldog opponents later in the season. Graves believes the Bulldogs must shoot bet ter and continue to play tough defense to come Jan. Jan. The Lady Hornets Hillside High School's 1981-82 Girls Basketball Team (Kneeling l-r): Wanda Gentry, A.J. Jones, Coach Tony Ford, Kim Davis and N. Allen; (stan ding): Angela ( armkhael, Deloris Powei!, Yolanda Langston, 1-isa Chalmers, Adcll McNair, Robin Thomas and Lisa Street. Hillside High School Lady Hornets Make A Change NCCU's Indoor Track Team Is Ready For Meets By B. Dawson N.C. Central Universi ty's head indoor track coach Mark Adams is busily preparing thi Eagle team for the CIAA Indoor Championship, meet. Central has two regular season meets scheduled: January 7,. Mid-Atlantic Champion ship in Philadelphia, Pa. By B. Dawson Coach Tony Ford of the Hillside High School Lady Hornets basketball team changed high powered forward Lisa Chalmers back to a post position this week. He had been hoping to use Chalmers at a wing posi tion, but now believes she will provide more punch and points at the post position a posi tion . she played, throughout last season. The Lady Hornets who stand 2-3 in non- conference play went against Eastern Wayne and Raleigh Millbrook earlier this week. So far this season, Yolanda Langston leads the girls team in scoring with an average of 12.0 points per game and 8.5 rebounds. Chalmers is second at 11.3 average ppg and leads the re bounding column at 10.0 a contest. ' Ford emphasized that his team must eliminate the bad passes and tur novers which have cost the Lady Hornets three defeats. He admits Eastern Wayne and Broughton were two of the toughest teams Hillside will face this season other than the Chapel Hill Tigers (Jan. 28). The Hornets' first Big Six conference game is January 18 at home against crosstown rival Durham High Bulldogs. Coach Ford predicts that the game will be tough, but HHS should come out on top. 1 -r, , i f J-O -'".r '-V J v g vfy -j i - , at I 1 f'. T , 3 K I I ADFI I. Mt N AIR (No. 25) seems l be having trouble getting control of ihe ba!. in HiHsTde's loss to Broughton High girls on Friday ftjpjj gym. Other Hornets in picture are Delores Powell (No. 23). Kim Davis (No. 12) and Yolanda Langston (No. 31).. rtrt.h,sM(kw Minions or out young peo ple are away from home serving their country...and USO Is therewith them, 40,000 volunteers strong, serving as their friend and reminder that 'back home' hasn't forgotten them. i ' Dr. Joyce Brothers Support the USO through the United Way, OCFC, or local USO campaign. A . TT your emima saves you 20e on Mewlfear's Good Luck Dinner Black-eyed peas and corn bread on New Year's traditionally mean good luck. And lucky for you, you now save 200 on Aunt Jemima Corn Meal Mix and hew Buttermilk Corn Meal Mix. f corn bread on New --Tl--L , t i J I Year's traditionally rTS . J?5 lucky fbryou,younow I . r. save 20 on Aunt "I M .'7 JW, l A and new Buttermilk . WfWJ o a .8i!fea r. j tit - . i 9mm laril BmV KaBLVflH MB I S 200 Off any MS. bag of Aunt Jemima'Cora Meal or Com. Meal Mix or Self-Rising Corn Meal or J new Buttermilk Corn Meal Mix. RETAILER: A, fs maniy ntn Rdmncd on ctw ircihal pniuct(l). UuitM wiU mmtuM E amma fraud. Adtqun proo( of puniuM mu he wbminaj upon - que. CuMomcr nyt mr ax. Thitcimam ivooiif mrainml awi' otto, Uccraed, resmtd, ttmmwprohibby liw. Oner ml cuchiract. Cwh wiu U irftoduad, Bitd. licetwfd, iwmanf.otwhwtvtr -i moniv inU.b.A. Main Is 20$ 001. Onb IRMlm md Ouaiui uhmini clmkm InuM. mil tn Th. OCtaCnnm 8t5Commn Dnvf. Oik Brook. U. 60S21. TERMS OF OFFER: Rcdraubit only an dM pmhm of tclM , pndiad). Am ooStr uw nay vod til coupon! mnnmra lor radnttpoon nd wdi ooueont my bt confnciai Limn em coupon par imcim eiMiaoc 20$ UNIQUE PROPERTY Prime location, near RTP. Custon-built, three Br., Brick Ranch, overlooking private stocked lake, on 40 beautiful acres, fenced field and woods, with in ground pool, expensive decking, guest' house, sauna, many extras, plus two space Br. ren tal house, tobacco allot ment. $255,000. No Dealers. 544-3423. DHSCage Schedule 1982 5-Greensbwo Dudley 9-Raieigh Millbrook Jan. 15-at Hillside Jan. 20-at Chapel Hill Jan. 22-Vance Jan. 26-Person ; Jan. 29-at Northern Feb. 5-Chapel Hill Feb. . 9-at Vance Feb. 12-at Person -Feb. 16-Norlhern Feb. 19-Hillside 6-0. Sr James Harrington. F, 6-i, sr Bryan Carrington, F, 6-5, Fr r Scott Greenlee, C, 6-6, Sr June Carrington, C, 6-6, Jr Lortnza Vanhook, C, 6-6. Jr Kip Leather. 0, 5-10, Sr Ronnie Burton, G, 5-10, Sr Todd Douglas, 6,6-1, Jr Jimmy McCauley, G, 5-10, Jr Mika French, G, 6-0, Sr Head Coach: Jimmy Graves Assistants:' Leon Ragland and and January 22, Philadelphia Track Classic. The Eagle team con sists of four cross coun try runners, senior David Martin, Junior Falcuma McDougal, sophomore Ronnie Watson and freshman Travis Coston. Freshman Eric Cuffee is the only cross country team, member not par ticipating in indoor track and field. The five-member cross country team par ticipated in four meets this fall. They placed fourth in the October 10 Capital Classic at the Meadowland Country Club in Garner and defeated Shaw Universi ty in a dual meet at Meadowlands course Oc tober 17. On October 25, the cross country men outlasted NCA&T and Shaw in a Triangle meet. The Eagles placed fifth in the CIAA conference meet November 7 held at Norfolk State's 9,000 meter course (5.1 miles) in Virginia.- Members of NCCU's football team make up the rest of the 17-mernber indoor track squad. Participating in ' the field for the Jan. 7 Mid Atlantic . championship will be Charles Bush, Josh Page, Charles Saunders, - Sam Washington; Ronnie Watson, Clifton Kersey and Ashley Elder. . In the sprinting lineup, Walter Bonds, Lee Perry, Allen Pierce, An drew Riddick and David Riley will try to crack some CIAA records. Anthony Heath is the only mid-long distance runner on the indoor team who did not com pete in cross country. FOR SALE Legal Notice NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Henderson M. Sampson, deceased, late of Durham County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, andor corpora tions having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the under signed at 29 Moore Street. Brooklyn. New York 11206 or to 120 East Parris Street; Suite 310. Durham. North Carolina 27701 on or before May 28. 1982. or this notice' will be pleaded in bar of ' their recovery. All persons in debted to said, estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . Oiled this 23rd day of November. 1981. AUSTIN SAMPSON. Executor -,, of the Estate oL Henderson M.Sampson, deceased William A. Marsh. Jr. MARSH & BANKS . . Attorneys at Law 120 East Parrish Street. Suite 310 - Post Office Box 125 Durham, North Carolina 27702 . Telephone: (919) 688-2374 , ' PUBLICATION DATES: ' The Carolina Times . ' ' November 28, and December 5, .v 19. 1981. U. - ( r" pl way 1 J By Joe Black "The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at time of challenge and controversy. The true neighbor wiU risk his position, his prestige, and even his life for the welfare of others." Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. made that statement many years ago, but I dare venture the opinion that it is apropos in 1981 because this is truly a time of controversy and challenge. The national administration is , advocating actions that many interpret as being negative toward the Black, the poor, and the elderly. Yes, as I travel about these United States I have heard the Black, the poor, the elderly muttering"woe is me" because President Reagan's projected budget cuts have had a negative effect upon their lifestyle. But when Blacks look about for help andor guidance, it seems as though Black leaders labeling the President insensitive and racist is the only encouragement or empathy that they receive. It is my belief that rhetoric like that is an excellent tool to manifest emotionalism in their followers, but it does very little for those who harbor a real fear of experiencing days or nights without food. We have arrived at the time when our leaders must change their rhetoric. The Black, the poor, the elderly already know why they have the feelings of anxiety about their futures. So our leaders are challenged to provide hope and encouragement for those who can only envision a future of suffering and pain. , One suggestion to our leaders is that they should remind Black Americans that we can survive and overcome if we will take fJiVflmStb-femember that the Lord helps r . those who help themselves. In other words, make them understand that we can survive without the government taking care of us. JoeBkck , Vice President i The Greyhound Corporation 4 Your City Council x 0 CAW December 21, 1981 January 1, 1982 The Durham City Council will hold a regular meeting Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers ol City Hall. The meeting is open to the public. Matters to be discussed include: Duke Power Com pany Bus Route Proposals: Housing Code Matters: Street Closing Matter; and Zoning Matter. City Government meetings scheduled during the next two weeks include: , DECEMBER 21. 1981 7:30 p.m. CITY COUNCIL MEETING (Council Chambers1 st Floor) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1981 10:00 a.m. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Council Committee Room 2nd Floor) 2:15 p.m. FINANCE COMMITTEE (CANCELLED) ' Council Committee Room2nd Floor) Wednesday: December 23. 1981 9:30 a.m. community services committee (cancelled) ' (Council Committee. Room2nd Floor) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1981 NO MEETINGS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1981 NO MEETINGS MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1981 2:15 p.m. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE (CANCELL ED) (Council Committee Room2nd Floor) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1981 NO MEETINGS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1981 NO MEETINGS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31,1981 10:00 a.m. CO M M ITTEE-0 F-THE-WH 0 LE (Council Committee Room 2nd Floor) FRIDAY, JANUARY 1,1982 NO MEETINGS NOTE: All meetings are held in the City Hall, 101 City Halt Plaza, unless otherwise Indicated. Additional meetings may be scheduled after this fist Is submitted for publication. Free parking is available during the Council Meeting in the Chapel Hill Street Parking Garage, located across Mangum Street from City Hall. The City Council meeting will be carried live on CABLEVISI0N CHANNEL 8.- Any Citizen wishing to be heard on agenda matters., please call 683-4166, City Clerk's Office, to place your name on the speaker's lisV