8-TKE CAROLINA TIKES
SAT, MAY 16, 1981
, AKA's Reach Out
The Community Outreach Committee of Alpha Zeta
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.;
spent Saturday with youths from the Cornwallis Housing
Unit. -Each participating youth received a copy of What
MakesMe Feel This Way, a book on self-awareness and
feelings, with a discussion led by member Ms. Linda
Hubbard, a guidance counselor in the Durham City
Schools, The youths also viewed the film, "The Seven
Wishes of Joanna Peabody" with refreshments being
served as part of the activity.
Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter was the recipient of a
$1500 federal grant through Operation Breakthrough,
under the leadership of member Mrs. Willia R. George
this past summer. Twenty-five youths from the Corn
wallis Housing Unit were exposed to trips, cultural ac
tivities, and personal development seminars. This activity
is part of an ongoing effort of the chapter td stay involv
ed with these youths and monitor their personal growth
and progress.
Thelparticipating committee members were Mrs. Betty
Brown, Ms. Mattie Moss, Ms. Linda Hubbard, Mrs.
Jessie Kearney, Mrs. Cassandra Smith, Ms. Paula
McAdoo; chairman, Mrs. Toni Jordan; president, Mrs.
Connie Scott.
Urbln League Receives
$50,000 From NFL Charities
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NEW YORK A grant
of $50,000 was presented
by the National Football
League Charities to the
National Urban League
recently in brief
ceremonies at the NUL
headquarters. Represen
ting the NFL and NFL
Charities were Wellington
T. Mara, President, New
York Giants, and Jim
Kensil, President-Chief
Operating Officer, New
Cornwallis Youth Program
Members of Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., continue to stay involved with the youths from
Cornwallis Housing Unit. Youths participating in Saturday's activity were (front row l-r): Michael Kenion, Lonnie Green, Nmandi
Ruff in, Antonio Gray, Antonio Carlton, Kenneth Williams; (second row) Tina Steele, Kimberiy Carlton, Vanessa Kenion, Izell Ke
nion, Kevin Green, George Cates, Charles Cole; (standing) Venita Ashford, Edward Burt, Walter Ruffin, Darrel Miller, Winfred
Spain, Reginald Evans, Charles Williams. Members of the sorority (standing) Ms. Mattie Moss,, Mrs. Jessie Kearney, Mrs.
Cassandra Smith, Ms. Paula McAdoo, Mrs. Betty Brown, Mrs. Connie Scott, Mrs. Toni Jordan, and Ms. Linda Hubbard.
York Jets. Also present
at the ceremonies was
David J. Mahoney, a
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board member of both the
NFL Charities and the
NUL.
In accepting the grant,
Vernon E. Jordan, Jr.,
President of the NUL,
noted that this was the
first grant the agency has
received from a profes
sional sports charitable
group and described it as
"a very positive and
welcome action that will
materially assist the NUL
it its task of helping the!
poor and disadvanteged."
NFL Charities was
formed by the clubs of the
National Football League
in 1973 as a means by
which the clubs collective
ly could contribute to wor
thwhile causes on a na
tional level. Since then
NFL Charities has made
grant commitments total
ing nearly $3.5 million. In
come for NFL Charities is '
derived from the licensing
of NFL and club' names
and trademarks by NFL
Prqrjerties.
The NUL, organized in
1910, is an inter-racial,
non-profit social-service
agency that through -its
programs 1 of 5 dirett ser--vices,
advocacy "' and
research is committed to
securing equal oppor
tunities in all sectors
' i
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WMItONUltM MIUSN
fContinued from Front)
presently no vacancies in .
the Chapel Hill Senior
High School;
That while blacks
make up 21 of the
CHSHS population, they
make up only four per
cent of advanced classes;
That there are no
classes at CHSHS in Afro
American studies,
although there are courses
offered on other ethnic
" groups;
That students are
searched at CHSHS in the
presence of one other
faculty member when
there is a suspicion or
"justifiable cause for the
search";
That the attendance
policy at CHSHS can lead
to an inevitable suspen
sion of the student;
That student tar
dinesses have led to the
suspension of students;
That Monson has
assisted the Chapel Hill
police in identifying black
students relating . to a
weekend activity
-That black teachers
have a high turnover rate
at CHSHS.
Mrs. Mattie Arrington;:
spokesman for Concerned
Citizens, said that the
group plans to question all
principals in the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro school
system.
Parents present at
Thursday night's meeting
said that they are concern
ed that the number of
black pupils attending the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro
schools is rapidly decreas
ing. Dr. Pamela Mayer,
superintendent of the
school system, also at
tended the meeting.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
Administratrix Notice
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the Estate of Greenville E. Harris,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of Green
ville E. Harris to present them to the
undersigned within six months from
the date of the first publication of
, this Notice, or same will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate, please make immediate pay
men). This 22nd dayot April, 1981.
Mable F. Harris
, 821 Lawson Street
Durham. North Carolina 27701
PUBLICATION DATES:
The Carolina Times
, Aoril 25: May 2, 9.16. 1981.
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the National Anti-Hunger
Coalition, AFSMCE, the
i National Association of
Farmworkers Organiza
tion and the D.C. Na-
tional Black Independent
Political Party.
Rev. Albert Love, ad
ministrative v assistant to ;
; Joseph Lowery, laid the
' National Mobilization
Committee intends to
J have more marches and
v demonstrations in an ef
- fort to "revitalize the con
science of the nation."
Leadership
Continued from Page 1
outgrowth of the Gover
nor's Leadership Con
ference. The committee is
establishing itself as a
clearinghouse for
women's problems, and
would like to pool all of
the women's groups in
Durham. The committee
is seeking the power to in
vestigate discrimination of
Title VII and Title IX of
the Civil Rights Act of
1964. The group will ad
dress six major areas: sex
ual harassment and
discrimination in employ
ment, battered women
cases, teenage pregnancy
and sex education, career
development and the
displaced homemaker,
alcohol and drug abuse,
rehabilitation of women in
prison. Career develop
ment and the displaced
homemaker will be the
major issue, because this
critically necessary pro
gram that has been con
ducted by the YWCA is
being cut by President
Reagan.
" Ms.' Milter saicTthat on
May l1 women from all
over North Carolina will
be meeting with women
members of the General
Assembly to discuss cur
rent legislation affecting
women. All itnerested per
sons should call 489-5649.
Budget
(Continued from Front)
come."
The marchers returned
the next day, a little drier
and a little more angry as
news came announcing
that Reagan's budget had
passed. Again meeting at
'the Washington Monu
ment, 1500 protestors
marched to the Capitol
grounds and held a rally
with several congressional
leaders among the
speakers.
Jackson again spoke
asking the people what the
response should be when
people die in hospital
waiting rooms because
they have no green card .
and when 600,000
students don't return to
college in the fall. His
response was that there is
no more time for negotia
tion, only demonstration.
He denounced taxation
without representation
still existing in America
because there are no black
representatives from
heavily black populated
states like Georgia, North
Carolina and Mississippi.
Congresswoman Shirley '
Chisolm and D.C.
Delegate Fauntroy, both
CBC members, said the
budget offered by CBC
was a balanced, colorless
budget that addressed the
needs of all people. In a
dynamic speech,; Chisolm
said "unfortunately, the
budget was presented by
eighteen blacks" who
were not given the support
of their white colleagues
due to racism and a
disregard for the needs of
minorities and the poor.
cw York Con
t jsman Ted Weiss and
oltrado Con-:
gressvoman Pat Shroeder
urged lemonstrators not
to give p. Ms. Shroeder
said that Jie Congresspeo
ple who ; voted for the
Reagan budget should be
made to feel the heat. . .
."even though they think
they've got asbestos
underwear."
Other supporters of the
march and -rally included ,
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By Joe Black
The National Administration is
planning budget cuts for several domes-1
tic programs. There is a resurgence of
activity by the Ku Klux Klan and the
Nazi party. Who, or what group, speaks
as the leader for Black Americans?
Unemployment is still high in the Black
community. These are only a few Of the
headlines that Black people have read
during the past few months.
Yes, my friends, there are some
difficult times ahead for Black people.
But the problems are not insurmountable.
We, Black Americans, can and will over
come. We can gain moral support from
yesteryear's quote: "Trouble don't last
always;' but we will have to take more
positive action if we are to overcome these
obstacles to improve socio-economic
conditions.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
once said: "We must learn to live together
as brothers, or perish as fools!' and I
echo his sentiments when I urge that we
use non-violent methods to improve
conditions.
Our economy can be improved
through jobs andpr entrepreneurship.
The development of new business is
never an easy task and the probable re
duction of funds for minority business
development won't make the task any
easier. So let's take the path that requires
nothing but desire, discipline, dedica
tion, and initiative. I am talking about
educational and job preparation. Our
young people have to stay in school and
not only do their best, but they must
select courses of study that relate to the
jobs that they want. And Black adults,
with dead-end jobs, must give up some
party-time and enroll in some evening
classes that will make them more com- .
petitive in today's labor market.
Joe'Bhck
vice President .
The Greyhound Corporation