i10 THE CAROLINA TIMES
:rn
SAT., NOVEMBER 15.1980
(Vh of km advartlaad Rama it raoulrad to ba readily avallabto tor sat
below tha advartlaad pftea in each AP Stora, aicapt pacifically notad
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. NOV. 15 AT MP N DURHAM
rTCMS i OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER REtAIL dealers or wholesalers
f ANN PAGE 2
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667
AKA's IKDUCT TWENTY-ONE MEMBERS
Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the NCCU campus
chater, recently initiated twenty-one new members. The new members hail
from several cities in North and South Carolina as well as the District of Col
umbia. During their period of indoctrination the new members assisted in bake
saies with Alpha Chi Chapter; promoted their own Talent Show for the public;
held a movie presentation for the campus on Family Planning by the Durham
Public Health Community Outreach section; collected for UNICEF on Hallo
ween among the dormitories and assisted in the national Alpha Kappa Alpha
Voter Blitz held on November 2 across the nation. Dr. Caroline Lattimore was
the local co-ordlnator for the Voter Blitz in which the new members par
ticipated.
Misses Arnette Cowan and Philathea Dixon served as Dean and Co-Dean of
Mice ShRila Wnrmar.k is nrnsident of Aloha Chi Charter.
Seated from left to right in the photo are Sorors Rita Miller, Geraldine
Thorne, Marilyn Williams, Denise McCormick, Rubetta Shackleford, Michelle
Coaxum and Vickie Gates. STANDING from left to right are Sorors Ellen Hec
tor, Karen Stevens, Beverly DeBerry, Myra Moore, Lori Ann Grier, Cynthia
Ward, Lillie Newsome, Rosalind Blount, Valita Holmes, Wanda Little, Freda
Bailey, Pamela Lewis, Margie Parker and Karen Langford. Photo by GARNER
Shaw Homecoming Celebration Begins Friday
Black Voting
ma my
$1,000.00 WINNER $1000.00 WINNER
$I85,282
IN CASH PRIZES
94,484
CASH WINNERS
WARREN K. GATTHER
JACKSONVILLE, N.C.
PAMELA ALLEN
LUMBERTON, N.C.
It's easy to play
Pick up FREE Old Fashioned Bingo concealad
tick at on ovary visit to MP
Match straight row of 5 n unbars vwticaUy,
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o purchase nacassary to parttdpata.
Sh gama card for eomplato ruias.
v, as wSftTOnw!
$100.00 WINNER
BARBARA CHAVEZ
ROXBORO, N.C.
1100.00WINNER
W. CHEVIS YOUNG
SUMTER, S C.
gn chakt inccTim oomuai M
mm vit visits visits
11000 tl I B ? SCO 1 M II 6M t t t M7
100 300 I ni 21 I m t ttf I m MO
S 10 3 100 I m 1 404 1 M 100 t M
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RALEIGH Shaw
University's three-day
Homecoming 1980
celebration will begin at 1 1
a.m. Friday, November
14, when Brigadier
General Guthrie L.
Turner, Jr., MD, will
deliver the convocation
address at the Founders
Day Service in the Raleigh
Memorial Auditorium.
Dr. George C. Debnam,
a prominent local physi
cian, Dr. Charles "A"
Lyons, chancellor of
Fayetteville State Univer
sity, and General Turner,
all Shaw1 University
graduates, will receive
Honorary Doctorate
degrees during the service
in recognition of outstan
ding achievement in their
respective fields of
endeavor. Many area civic
leaders, as well as visiting
dignitaries from across the
nation, are expected to at
tend and the public is cor
dially invited to join in the
festivities.
Other Homecoming
1980 events . include
crowning of Miss Shaw
University in the Raleigh
Civic Center at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening, the an-
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byiMargaret Happel -
Authorof Butterick PublisliiS! J't If
SAVER Cookbooks and Director of
. Consumer Affairs for Nabisco
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A&P IN DURHAM
Q. My husband is a garlic
fan and wants a simple gar
lic sauce for basting meats
when he cooks on our gas
outdoor grill (his favorite of
our wedding gifts). Garlic
wasn't used in my home but
I'm learning to use (and
enjoy) it.
L.B. Annapolis, Md.
A. This Garlic Basting
Sauce from my Saver Series
Cool Cooking Cookbook
couldn't be simpler:
12 cup oil
14 cup vinegar
1 clove garlic, crushed
12 teaspoon dry mustard
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine ingredients in
screwtop jar. Shake well. Let
stand an hour or more. Shake
often when using. Makes 34
cup. (Use for basting or mar
inating meats, poultry and
seafood.)
Q. So many main dishes
really cry out for a simple
light fruit dessert. Please
suggest some. I have run
out of ideas,
I.S. Cleveland, Ohio.
A. You are so right. Try
one of these: (1) Sliced fresh
pineapple, peaches, apricots
I or nectarines with light rum
or cranberry cocktail poured'
l"
I
I
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J
over them. (2) Diced banana
and drained canned mandarin
oranges with a dab of frozen
grape juice concentrate. (3)
Applesauce blended with
grated orange rind. Top with
whole cranberry sauce. (4)
Sliced mangoes, papaya or
kiwi with lime juice. (5) Cut
any melon in cubes and top
with colorful isherbet. (6)
Poached fresh pears are deli
cious. This easy recipe is
from my Something Special
Cookbook.
Poached Pears
3 large, firm but ripe
pears
8 cups water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
12 cup sugar
Peel, halve and core pears.
Drop into 4 cups cold water
with lemon juice added. Bring
remaining 4 cups water and
sugar to boil. Drain pears and
add to boiling syrup. Reduce
heat. Simmer 10 minutes or
until tender. Chill. Serve with
some syrup. Serves 3. (For a
nice touch, sprinkle with
chopped crystalized ginger.)
Please address your food
questions, tips or comments to
Margaret Happel co Butterick
Publishing, 708 Third Avenue,
New York, New York 10017.
nual Shaw University
Homecoming Parade,
beginning at 11:30 Satur
day morning, the
Homecoming Soccer
Game between St.
Augustine's College and
Shaw University on Enloe
High School Athletic Field
at 2 p.m. that day, and a
basketball game between
great Shaw University
alumni and the current
"Mighty Super Bears".
That 6 p.m. contest will be
held in Spaulding Gym
nasium on the campus
Saturday.
In keeping with the deep
religious principles on
which the institution was
founded, Homecoming
1980 will officially end
after worship services at
11 a.m. Sunday in the
iipsityhapel.
The Shaw University
Homecoming Parade,
which will include many
area bands, drill teams,
twirling groups, floats and
various other forms of
entertainment, will assem
ble at the lower end of
Blount Street, adjacent to
the campus. The parade
will proceed north on
Blount Street, turn right
on East Hargett for one
block east to Person
Street, then south on Per
son Street to Smith field
Street ending at the
original assembly area.
(Continued from Front)
in Atlanta and at volunteers who directly
lf$A mct!
'
Intercity buses serve some
15,000 American communi
ties. All but about a thou
. sand of them have no other
' form of public transportation.
puses
Howard University."
"Additionally,"
Madison said, "reports
from selected precincts in
black communities
throughout the country in
dicate a 75 turnout
among registered black
voters in Miami, an 82
turnout in, Detroit, and
84 turnout in Chat
tanooga, an 80 turnout
in Atlanta, a 70 turnout
in Washington, D.C., and
an 83 turnout in New
York City.
All of the preliminary
reports and' Findings were
the work of the NAACP
Election Watch head
quarters, established for
the first time to chart and
assess ithe election, and the
ftACP Yjrter Education
department. The complex
network of field represen
tatives and volunteers
monitoring the polling
booths and key
NAACP officials in
precincts throughout the
country providing inter
views to newspapers,
radio and television sta
tions according to the
media proved to be an in
valuable service.
MadisOn said the work
of the Election Watch was
made easier through the
efforts of technical con
sultants, field coor
dinators, volunteers man
ning telephone banks,
transportation coor
dinators getting senior
citizens to the polls and
the continuing
neighborhood get out the
vote canvassers. These ac
tivities . represented the
final phase of the
NAACP's massive
RegistrationGet Out The
Vote campaign which im
pacted upon over eleven
million black voters.
Other efforts in this
NAACP half-million
dollar campaign included
field coordinators and
registered 49,000 in New
York, 40,000 in North
Carolina, 40,000 in Ten
nessee, 43,000 in Indiana,
65,000 in Illinois as well as
thousands of others in
many other states. "The
NAACP effort, combined
with Operation Big Vote,
the National Urban
League and other
organizations, made this
the most successful black
registration campaign ever
undertaken," announced
Hooks.
In addition, local
NAACP branches in Ten
nessee registered hundreds
of prison inmates, who
. gained the right through a
court order less than two
: week? iwfore.the registrflr
lion deadline; ': Former
Congressman Charles
Diggs, presently in
carcerated in an Alabama
prison himself, was the
chairman of the NAACP
Inmate Registration Pro
gram, and played a larg-.
role in placing registration
booths in prison waiting
. rooms.
"You can count on me,
can we count on you?",
the slogan adopted during
the RegistrationGet Out
The Vote campaign,
became a familiar phra:''
among many household
in both black and while
communities. Radio and
television stations fed a
steady diet of NAACP
public service an
nouncements on voting, in
over 100 cities across the
country months before the
election.
The entertainers used in
the campaign, such as
Aretha Franklin, Delia
Reese . and Alex Haley,
"were varied enough to
appeal to all segments of
the American ' popula
tion," concluded Hooks,
"and we owe each one of
them a great debt of
gratitude."
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Home Foreclosure Victims
Need Good Counseling
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The price of housing in Los Angeles as
elsewhere in the nation, has risen dramatical
ly in the past few years.
Inflation has played a major role in the
sky-rocketing prices, and even in low-income
neighborhoods prices have zoomed upward.
For example, the median value of homes in
South Central Los Angeles increased 72 per
cent from 1970 to 1977. This figure is even
higher today. Not many South Central
residents are aware of this fact, and herein
lies an incredulously sad story. Under some ,
very peculiar circumstances, low-income
home owners all over Lbs Angeles, are fin
ding out that they've lost their homes to so
meone called a "home loan counselor, a
"foreclosure
counselor."
savior," or a "default
FLORIDA SWEET ft JUICY 0a . eo oa WHrr
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NORTH CAROLINA GROWN TART ROME
APPLES
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These operators offer home refinancing
assistance to individuals whose homes are in
foreclosure. Nervous at the prospect of los
ing their homes, and unaware of how to ob
tain professional assistance, these'
homeowners panic, and accept the help of
these operators. ,
at The operators promise to find new mor
tgage money, and get the homeowner out of
debt if the homeowner will just sign a few;
papers. When the homeowner signs these
papers in belief that the home will be saved,
about three things occur all in favor of the
.counselor:
A power of attorney is given to the
counselor, so that the counselor can sup
posedly seek a homeowners refinancing
package. The fee is around $500, and
generally no refinancing is ever secured.
A grant deed is signed over to the
counselor by the homeowner; the counselor
records the deed, and apparently may be the
legal owner of the property, of which the
homeowner is unaware. ,
A leaseback contract is signed, by the
homeowner, which allows him to "rent"
back his home from the counselor. The
"rent" is high higher than the mortgage,
which means the homeowner will surely not
be able to meet this new obligation. This
failure to overcome a second default, then
allows the counselor to seize the
homeowner's home, and evict ' the
homeowner.
None of this kind of activity could ever
take place, if the homeowner were to seek
proper assistance, and would not panic.
First of all, even if a homeowner does
receive a default notice, upon the filing of
the notice of default there is a period of time
which the homeowner can bring the
payments current. Other grace periods are
available, relative to defaults and
foreclosure. But here again the homeowner '
must avail himself of the opportunity to ob
tain'expert and relevant advice from those ,
By Congressman Augustus F. Hawkins
knowledgeable about these matters.
Whatever the case, the homeowner
threatened with foreclosure should seek pro
fessional assistance.
If the home was purchased under a
government insured loan, the homeowner is
eligible for special assistance, from the
Federal Housing Administration (FHA). If
the homeowner is a veteran, then assistance
should be sought from the Veteran's Ad
ministration. The. homeowner should also discuss the
situation with the lending institution which
provided the loan; the homeowner may be
eligible to refinance the loan, or seek another
kind of loan package.
Other assistance can be sought from city
or county consumer credit offices; from city
or county homeowner aid agencies; from
legal aid societies; from the local HUD of
fice; and even from local police, who often
operate divisions which investigate
fraudulent business practices.
In any event, a simple admonition for
homeowners who think they are in default:
do not sign anything concerning your pro
perty unless nd until you obtain profes
sional guidance.
This will not prevent so-called
"home-loan counselors" from plying theif
tre, but it will effectively keep their foot
i out of most homeowners' doors. '-