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REPRESENTATIVES Of ORGANIZATIONS wtiA ipexsorei the lint Back History Essay Contest
honoring the late Dr. Martin Lather King, Jr., recdred cobs SSatloas of orer 169 essays. They are (l-r):
Willie C. Lo vette, chairman of the Dorham Committee on tie Affairs of Black People; Miss Shirley Brown ,
Stanford Warren Library; Dr. Frank Weaver, Durham City Schools. Mrs. C. K. Brown, Sdence-Math
su pervlsor in the Durham City Schools, was the presenter and liaison person for the contest.
Mrs. Etna B.
Spaulding
Files For Fifth Term
Mrs. Elna B.
Spaulding filed Monday,
January 11, for re
election to the Durham
County' Board of Com
missioners. In a prepared, state
ment, Mrs. Spaulding
said:
"I have enjoyed serv
ing the. citizens of
Durham County as one
of their County Commis- .'
sioners for the past
several years, during
which I have tried to do
so with empathy, com
passion, understanding
and fiscal responsibility.
1 am, therefore, seeking
re-election on my record.
As other issues develop,
I, shall address myself to
them with equal fervor
and dedication to the
public interest. 4 '
"We are still passing
through crucial times in
our economy. The
burdens are heavy on
those of low, fixed and
middle incomes. Hence,
the problems facing
County Commissioners
are difficult and many in
number. To cope with
them with " any
reasonable degree of
satisfaction will require
all the knowledge, ex
perience, wisdom and
sound judgement possi
ble. I have grown in all
these areas during my
tenure in office.
"1 am therefore seek
ing the opportunity to
continue to serve the best
interests of the total
community, and ask for
the continued support of
the electorate."
Mrs, Spaulding has
served on the board for
four terms. Active in
civic and social circles,
she is well-known as a
founder and former
chairman of Women in
Action for the Preven
tion of Violence and Its
Causes, Inc.
Black History
Essay Contest
To Honor M.i
Li King, Jr.
. January 15, the birth
day of Dr.- Martin
Luther King, Jr., is the
kickoff date of the se
cond annual Black
History Essay Contest in
the Durham community
honoring the tate civil
- rights activist. The theme"
' for this year is - 'Black
- History;!. Blueprint 'for
Survival" (national
; theme for Black History
Month). :. , ' : .
- Sponsoring ' organiza
tions are the Stanford L;
Warren Branch Library,'
Durham Committee on
the Affairs of Black Peo
ple, the Durham City
Schools and the Durham
Community Education
Department. The latter,
joining the sponsorship
group this year; has
created a category under
the title "General Youth'
of the Community."
An expanded involve
ment on the part of
youth, parents,
educators and the com
munity in general is
sought this year in the J
'. i r cc . .
aixciciiuiuu ui ciiuiis iu
help each individual find
a worthwhile "Blueprint
for Survival".
Contest rules are beihg
sent to educators and
other known concerned
citizens on January 15.
Additional information
may be obtained from
any one of the four spon
soring organizations.
The three organiza
tions which sponsored
the contest last year were
presented copies of the
compilation of more
than 160 essays.
. SAT.,IA:;,JAaY1S,1$32 THECM3LISATIKSli11.
. , h - ' r
, , , , f Each ot Him edvertited Heme ie required 10 b ntdUf evMebie lor Ml of or
lbetow Hi Advertised ertct m tacn ap nore. ncapi as fpvemcawy imn
PRtCES EFFECTIVE THRU WED, JAN. 13 AT AAP IN DURHAM"
ITEMS 0ITEHEDKBSAUIKTAVAILAetfTpO
5
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To Hold Public Meet On Airport Bond Referendum extraleanspeoaltrim country farm
A public meeting has
been planned so (hat
citizens can inform
themselves about the
Airport Bond Referen
dum to take place net
, monlhj., m ti?.iih:..-:
The League of Wpmen
Voters of Durham will
sponsor the meeting and
announced that its pur
pose is to educate the
citizens of Durham
County on the meaning
of the $50 million bond
referendum jcajlad.fte by
iW &akighrPAr-hun' Air
port Authority. Wake
County and Durham
County residents ; will
1
5 , I
vote on the issue
February 23.
An educational
slidetape show will be
presented by the Airport
Authority telling the
history jpf the airport
the airport's present'
capabilities and future
needs, how expansion
would affect the
airport's service area,
how people use airports,
and other pertinent
facts. Durham's"
representatives to the
RDU Airport Authority
will be present, as. will
the Authority's executive
director, Thomas
McDowell. Durham's
representatives tor the
Authority are JA.C
Elkins, chairman,' R.D1
Adams, William A. Cle
ment, and James
Hawkins.
The' meeting will be
held in the auditorium of
the Durham County
Library downtown at
7:30 p.m., Thursday,
January 28. The public is
invited -without charge;
jbitizens may ask ques
tions from 4he audience.
League officials stressed
that the program must
begin promptly at 7:30
because the Library
closes at 9 p.m. For more
information call
688-1920.
Durham Deltas. Attend 15th
Area Founders ' Day
new SLATE OF OFFICERS Next year' of
ficers for the Durham Chapter Of the National
Council of Senior Citizens were elected Saturday at
J.J. Henderson Towers. Seated, from left, are: Ms.
Dean Mi Keller, assistant membership secretary;
Ms. Julia (V Dorrity, treasurer; and, Ms. Haskell
White, first vice president. Standing, from left, are:
Karl T. Artis, recreation secretary; Sam Reed, presi
dent; and Dr. C.K. Boulware. vice president. Y
. .- SMSIifrPlwlb krtr ipr
On Saturday, January
9. 25 members of the
Durham ' Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta, Inc., attended the
Fifteenth Area
Founders' Day Obser
vance in Roanoke
Rapids. The national
theme is "Delta's Impact
on the 80's : Slrategies
for the Emerging
Realities".
The speaker for the
occasion was Dr. Lennic
"Maric P. Tolliver.jCom
missioncr , on Aging,
Department of Health
and Human Services.
Dr, Tollivcr urged black
women to become more
actively involved in mak
ing conditions better for
the nation's aged. In her
speech, she . quoted
James Baldwin,' who
wrote: "Not everything
that is faced can , be
.changed, but nothing
can be changed unless it
is faced."
Dr. Tollivcr, who was
an instructor and acting
supervisor with the
psychiatric' social work
unit at Duke University
Medical Center from
1956 to 1958. During
that time, she was
member of the Durham
Alumnae Chapter.
The trip was planned
by Sorors Beatrice V,
Allen and Ruth H.
Thomas.
Student Bar Group To
Sponsor Civil Rights Forum
Year End Economic Review
contingencies in the
, outlook is whether
enough of the tax cuts
will be saved to help
finance a major part of
the budget deficits they
create. If so, the pro
spects will be greatly
enhanced for a gradually
better outlook over the
years ahead. '
. The North Carolina
economy - holds good
promise for convinuing
its above average perform ;
, mance. The state's in
. dust rial v development
and diversification ef
forts have during the last
six years resulted in com
mitments for over $10 ,
.billion of added capital
investment estimated to
create' 170,000 new jobs. ;
Some of these- projects
are ; still in the various
stages of construction,
staffing, anih-hecoming
fully v operational. ' A
modest but steady pat
tern of additional invest
. ment, new jobs and fur
ther diversification is ex-5
. pected to continue. . t
"Nevertheless, tfie1.
(C onli it i iCil ) n in' t I'a.lOI"
North Carolina economy
will, as in the past, mir
ror national trends to a
' su bstant ial ".degree.
However, the more
diversified . employment
profile and cautious, in
ventory positions of ma
jor consumer goods in
' dustrics should enable'
the. state to fare belter
than the national '
averages in most mean
ingful measures of
economic well being. A
favorable comparison
has thus far been clearly
evident in an unemploy
ment rate which has been
consistently tracking well
below the nation. .
The upward trend of
jobless figures for the .
state which beean during
the fall seems certain to '
continue through
December, reflecting
careful inventory con
trol, shortened produc
jtion schedules, and pro
longed holiday closings.
The lagging unemploy
ment statistics announc
ed in the current month
will probably look pro
gressively worse. This
could prove temporary
and be gradually revers
ed in the first quarter as '
1982 comes into clearer
focus spring and sum
. mer orders firm up, and
inventory building gets
mprc earnestly . under
' way. . ' " :
As has been true for
many of the past years,
the performance of the
slate's and nation's
I economy for 1982 is like
ly to be closer to theop
J timistic side of the con
sensus forecast than tp
the pessimistic extreme.'
This is especially true for
election years when the
; bias of fiscal policy tends
toward -stimulation.
With . ; enough
, perseverance and vision
on the part of the
American people and
their political leaders,
the next year could bring
the first stage of a slow
but sustainable . turn
" around in the .country's
' economic fortunes.
, The Student Bar
Association of North
Carolina Central Univer
sity School of Law will
sponsor a Civil Rights
Forum on Wednesday,
.January 20, at 7 p.m., in
the Moot Court Room of
the Albert L. Turner
Law Building,
Forum speakers will
be Prof. Albert L.
Broderick of NCCU
School of Law who will
discuss the 1965 Voting
Rights Act, the affects it'
has had on minority
voting, patterns and the
importance of its exten
sion during the coming'
year; civil rights At
torney1 Julius Chambers
of Charlotte .who will
discuss busing to achieve
integration, the effects it
has had on the public
school system, and the
future of busing under
the Reagan Administra
tion; civil rights At
torney James Ferguson,
also of Charlotte, who.
will discuss civil rights in
the American Criminal
Justice System.
A reception will follow
in the Law School lobby.
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