(Continued from Front) The Black Community restaurants, and the like.- - . . . . . . . ,, - Finaiiv ihorrMh. m, K- .. just get out here and pitch in. they are called, that facefess sea of humanity who. ' - Jh"?" grces Wlth tiUom. r . for the most part, followed the dlcTates of the ' , !.?.in.k you " g0 "1 lj,ere and pit(?h b" leaders '' c jalso think you have to find a sponsor in the elite i And the perception in the black community dur-' ' blck f0" structu .and then K,5f ch( sC.in ing those years was if you were a member of the?; oer to get yourself in a position to be really in-. Hght family, had the right name, or had reason to - 2 . L j i Dissociated with themT-thcn you had an edseoverv lfhanc" .'Johnson, Nixon, Daye and Heftder. other blacks without those benefits-: .v., i arc ngm . - Vr1 And apparently, the chickens have come home to "k-Jte fmbkm exists. Older leaders, many wuh , roost so to speak -' more than 20 years of experience in the struggle, "As I get around and talk with peopletrying to Jnd i! ha"Mt rclin?uish whatever Pwf they have j k get our young black professionals to do business f they haven't seen this young person s track ; - iKth.k,ni i kauLi.. .:n -.1 record. Young people set frustrated because the! Tivn uiwygiin, 1 llliu llltIC IS Mill a IUI Ul rCSCIIUUCiU among them because of those years," Johnson said. ' "You would think that by now they would have .. forgotten, but they haven't, and it is a serious pro ; blem." :I:k:o j '"rJ'i;ty:Y:' h State Legislator Kenneth Spaulding, a scion with ; one of the right names, concedes that there s a pro- j blem. m:,y - .:.1-i:;-i;;;;'-'; yH'y- "It would be naive of me to deny the problem, or .to try to defend the situation," Spaulding said. "It" is difficult around here for young people to movej into leadership roles because older leaders dor't i give up those roles that easily. They cling to tlje, power. But, by the same token, all relationships j aren't based on family and name. There afe other ; relationships that are cemented jjust as solidly." But Spaulding also sees some improvement. ' , "I think that there are some black leaders who are beginning to see, tt -HCCd to groom some young people, and to give them' a chance to take on greater i responsibilities," he said, "and I like to see more of ithat." . . - Daye, who is in his second year as dean of the j NCCU law school, says what young people have to ; do is work hard and pay their dues, and not try to ; jump right out in the forefront and be, what he calls ; "an instant leader." Ms. Deborah Nixon, a staffer with the North ! Durham about 18 months, says: "I guess there are ( ;and givejhe experience, then it will be too late." some obstacles, but I believe what you have to do is . -:UTUR0AY7$EnEMBEIin. 1982-TMECA0LmTlMEtr7 . record. Young people get frustrated because the! transition, the repositioning of the black communi-t ty, if you will, is apparently going to take some time I yet. '' "'" ',' - . But by the same token, young people can't afford to use the obstacles as a viable excuse for unin volve I ment. They do have to pitch in. ! Allen offers this blueprint to help solve the pro-i i blem. , , . ( Young black people need a forum where they can get to know each other better, and where they, can get some clearer, more defined view of what -young black have to offer the community, f . Older people, especially the leaders, must make ' themselves more approachable, and more willing to 1 at least listen to new ideas and new approaches from young blacks before discounting their input as '. being "top young" or frivolous. I ; There must be some clearcut ways in which , young blacks can take on important projects and ' tsee them through. But by the same token, there'; must also be some clearcut ways of holding ' ( everyone accountable. Finally, Mrs. Roberson sums up the urgency of . the matter this way: "We might as well face it, we ,; can't, be here forever," she said. "And we have to , give these young people some opportunities so that they are prepared to take over when the older leaders are gone. If we don't prepare them now. The Roundtable Predicts (Continued from Page 5) an excellent season for 4 the Eagles. ( "Actually, when you ' stop and think about it," said Armstrong, "the CIAA championship game was. really played two weeks ago, and chances are Union and Central will lock horns again this year for all the, marbles." According to Alder-j 'man, during, the first meeting, Central has the, kind of team this year that is capable of beating : anyone they meet, and in l; charasteristic frankness, ; Alderman predicted a, victory for: the Eagles Saturday The Rams, , Los Angeles who blew a 22-point lead in its opener two weeks ago to the Green Bay Packers, but bounced back to whip Atlanta Sunday, will continue to lose until Raiders will . play the same type of bruising football they played in , Oakland, and could help LA fans forget the Rams, its woman owner and two-quarterback system. And the play of the woman who owns k Heisman Trophy winner them admits that she Marcus Allen gives them , 'last Saturday over the Rams of Winston-Salenl;frroublepel3led State. The" Eagles won 37-17. , In other comments on black college football, : the Roundtable picks S.C. State to take the ! MEAC, despite its recent ' loss to traditionally weak : Delaware State. Turning to the profes-, isional ranks, the Round-' table concluded the following: Hazel Plummer Bowling Scores The Hazel B. Plummer Bowling League scores for September 20: Ladies high game: 215 Walterlne Parrish, 193-Sandra Shuler and Priscilla Malioy. 192-Flo Roberson. Ladies high series: ' 585-Walterene Parrish, 551 -Priscilla Malioy. 531-Flo Roberson. - Men's high game: 233. 205-Charles Parker. 218-Llnwood , Taylor, 213-Ronald Miller. Men's high series: 621-Charles Parker. 599-Howard Fitts. ' 576-Linwood Taylor. Others: 507-Ruth McDonald.' 209.' 566-Willie Finch, 206.. 200-Howard Fitts, 204. 547-George Thorne, 201. 558-James Parker, 530-Jamin Peddy, 518-Quinton Parker, 51 5-Wallace Royal, 511-Jimmy Harrington. 511-Jarius Wilson. 510-Ken Snipes. 509-Norman Johnson. I High Team Game: 880-Screwballs. j High Team Series: 2440-Screwballs. ; Four Game Winners: Lots of Luck Express. Blasters. Split conversions: Ruth McDonald: 5-8-10; Nancy Pin ckney. 5-10. Legal Notice doesn't know enough about football to run the team, and delegates authority to someone who does. : The Green Bay Packers are back this ; season, Hind could spell trouble for several , teams. But if they don't spell trouble for other teams tnat win. .mean a definite 1 ,000 yard plus running back. j ,New Orleans, with; Bum Philips at the helm and his old friend Kenny The Snake Stabler as; field general, will be a team to reckon with this-, cheer about all season. Carolina will continue building toward being a national football power, but won't quite make it; this "year. Injuries to i Kelvin Bryant could be; critical, even though Ethan Horton has been a sensational as a backup. For Roundtable predictions, see the com- panion story written by the Roundtable's board chairman, Elson Arm- , ;,7T Cf' fJ Or ' . refill A. : ' . V. ." .. ' ,r IM lnll, ninimirii ; r , , -. , ... , :' SPOifSf!??ISllf, ii The Eagles And WSSU In The Unci Of A Battle .1 ' Subscribe To $ v The Carolina Timfs : . Call 682-2913 j Todav strong. Remember if you agree, disagree or whatever, the Round? table dares anyone to challenge their expertise and incisive analysis of , football, from prep to pro, from the lines to the ; locker rooms. Subscribe To The Carolina Times. Call Today ,682-2913 D, for coach Bart Starr. They've given him three years," explained Alderman, "and it he doesn't show some signs of improvement this year, he can hang it up. Tfie only reason he's '. been around this long is because he was a star there during the team's glory days." .I' The new Los Angeles year. Baltimore and New England will continue' CVll VUL W IV. 1IV ma i tioi.o-urnine ineir auen- Fraylon Honored Four Times tion to the ACC, the roundtable concluded that Clem son and Carolina will be the class of the conference thjs , year. However Duke and; State with a passing at-! tack from Tol Avery may have something to say about that. Duke is off to a great start and Red Wilson may give Duke fans something to Black GOP's Elect Officers Support Marin ORE U85D CAflS.nCMiS YOU CAN DOLIGVG IN! I Ml "" BL t) ft llOdP II ti " . II 12 ' Us f L "l' : NCCU sophomore signal caller Gerald Fraylon was honored four times for his outstanding perfor mance against the Winston-Salem State Rams in the ABC regional telecast. Fraylon, 6-2 195 from Charlotte's Myers Park High, completed 13 of 27 passes for a career high 262 yards and a school tying 4 touchdowns. He engineered scoring drives of 64, 60, 42, and 49 yards against the Rams. Fraylon was selected the Miller NCCU Player of the Game for his heroics. ; He also was feted by i ABC as the Chevrolet iNCCU Player of the Game. The CIAA recognized him as the Offensive Back of the Week (his se cond consecutive selec-' tion) and the NAIA , District 26 voted him Of fensive Player of the Week. On Saturday, September 18, the Black Republicans of Durham County met at the main Library, elected officers and announced . support of the candidacy of Jack Marin to Congress. Officers and executive committee elected were: Franklin R. Anderson, chairman; Fredrick D. Anderson, secretary, Lenzie G. Barnes, Cicero Green, Rev. Albert Huey, William Mc Cloud, vice chairman, Lionell Parker, treasurer; Walter G. Rhodes. 75 Chrysler Newport Fully . loaded, 1 owner, extra low mile-, age... v 77 Triumph Spitfire New Top............ 7SPInto4cyl.,4sp., goodmpg..... 78 Chevy Monza Auto, AC, sun roof.... ..... SI PontJac Phoenix 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, PS, AC, excellent econ omy, low miles 78 PonUac Firebird Loaded with extras, extra sharp..:..... 80 Lincoln Town Car 4 dr., loaded, like new...... 79. Ford Mustang 4 cyl., ex cellent condition, loaded with t extra.............. 78 Ford Pinto 4 spd., very good economy..:....:...... 78 Chevy Luv Pick-up Low, low . miles.................. 80 Chevy Chevette 2 miles, loaded, AC low 79 Ford Fiesta 2 dr., 1 local owner; excellent cond,. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ' CREDITORS' NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as the ad ministrator ot the Estate ot Mary Lee Johnson Markham of Durham County. North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all per sons, firms, and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned - 0 or his attorney, Glennie M. Mat- RflVJlinn SCOrCS thewson, II, co MAL0NE. UUHimu wwHiww BROWN & MATTHEWSON. P A I Last Shift Post Office Box 867. 705 Kent Street. Durham. North Carolina. w or before the 1 1th day of. March, 1983. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.' ' All persons indebted to said -estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the i . address of the Administrator given below. -This the 10th day of September. 1982. ' ' , . . Elijah J. Fisher. Ill Administrator Estate of Mary Lee Johnson Markham. ' Deceased 3137 Fayettevllle Street Durham, North Carolina 27707 PUBLICATION DATES: The Carolina Times ' September 11, 18, 25, October 2. A 1982. -I, The Last Shift Bowling League ' scores for September 16: Ladies high game: 190-Josephine Wade. 190-Cassie , Bell. 180-Eva McKoy. 174-Pat Boiding. 173-Florence Roberson. Ladies high series 549-Cassie Bell. 477-Josephine Wade. 475-Ann 0. 474-Pat Boiding. Men's high game: , 204-June Winston. . 193-Clitton Parker. 189-Alexander Jaminson., 186-Doug Yarbrough. Men's .'high ' series: 521 -Alexander Jaminson. 515-Leroy Walters. 503 Doug Yar brough. 471-Clifton Parker. Subscribe To The Carolina Times . 1 nit fiR?.?on ' ' 1 Mk : H tt Elkins USED CARS 81 CHAMP CUSTOM 2 Dr., 4 Spd.. AC. ;. , . ; . . . . . $5495 13 FORD RANGER TRUCK 4 Cyl.. 4 Spd ..$6895 80 OLDS CUTLESS SUPREME 2 Dr., AT. AC, .... . . .$6395 79 MDGfTRUCK AT. AC ... i......... $5295 79 FORD LT0 4 Dr.. AT. AC. $4995 73 0L0S 98 REGENCY 4 Dr.. Fully Loaded ....... . $1895 77 0L0S CUTLESS SUPREME 2 Dr.. AT. AC. .......$3895 81 00DGE ARIES SE SW . AT. AC. $7295 79 HORIZON TC3 2 Dr.. AT. AC.'...,....' $4295 II PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 15 Pass. Bus, AT. AC. $10,900 Expressway At MangumSt Phona 638-5511 t.'1"1' in !! 77 Mercury Grand Marquis 2 dr., excellent cond., loaded...;... 80 Ford Pnto 2 dr., auto., 4 cyl., ' priced to sell.. 80 PontJac Bonneville Brou eham 4 dr., ' fully equipped, black on black, executive car.... 79 Plymouth Horizon 4 dr., HB, 4 sp., 4 cyl., priced to sell 81 Chevy Luv Extra low mile age, 4 8pd.,kng bed, 1 owner... 78 Ford Fairmont 6 cyl.. 4 spd., good gas economy, 6 passen ger.. 0 77 Mercury Cougar Loaded, low miles.. XR7 76 Fbrd LTD 2 fully equipped..... hard top, 78 Ford Elite 2 dr.. extra clean, low miles, see to appreciate SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Mf ","",',NlMvt!.(rrrJ-r'.,'-. 5 ) 4w mmwm u u u 3 not; WO LIMITED GUARANTEE PLUS SOAD HAZARD WARRANTY THIS TIRE CAN SAVE YOU UP TO J0GAS n )) Q 0 I ""JM-Wfc SIZEP19575R-14 881 Dialiarahapel Ha Bvd4$S147f Qtt CM104 . uwv-m tsa-tua, fat taw fcsfr tun, qed - I I SIZEP19575R-14 II Hnhaa Tlr SoM, Inc. DurMM. NX. mi rwli ttt Htm Mtom: 1. IMTIMMJ AND WORK MAN HIP - ALU RIOSBtEl TIREI or worranM oaolmt 0 tad In motarMt r workmomM lor ttw IH of ttw original Mad wttnout MnUt 01 Him or mlHMM. Out of round odluttmtnti will oo(v bo oeowtoa Airln ttw Hrtl V8 of ttw orlatnal (road Mm. Tht IH of fh orlolnol Irood will novo noad wnan (no tread not worn down to ttw troodwor Indlcotsrt Into fht tiro. , ' , X ROAD HAZARD- In addition to ttw abovo. 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