THE CAROLINA TIKES
SAT.. JUKE 28, 1980
mam (Q)"f ijsasysi cp'j
Kraft Contributes ToTuskegee
Kraft, Inc.'t Southeast Regional vice president, Jerry Nlckens, left, presents a $1,000 contribution to Or. Boise Carter, chair
man of the Foodservice fn Management Program at Tuskeaee Institute. Looking on is Ken Keefer, vice president of Sales and
Operations for Kraft's Foodservice Division. According to Nlckens, who Is also a member of the Tuskegee Foodservice Corporate
Advisory Group, "This program represents a valuable recruitment resource for Kraft sales representatives who call on
restaurants, hospitals, schools and other food service establishment."
"KICK h Extreme Expression Of Anti-Black"
1Vknt jnilt frnm 1?ivm1 :-Vr,:',it2"-. .
IContinued fiwm Frrmtl O.vV V :'. .
"systematically subveVteo ii;try.'
effective community on
position to Klan terror." .
The report which lay the
basis for Bond's charges is
entitled "Mark of the
Beast" and is contained in
the summer issue of the f
Institute for Southern
Studies' quarterly journal,
Southern Exposure. It
juxtaposes Klan speeches
and prayers with firsthand
accounts of Klan violence
from the 1870s to the
1970s, a case study of anti
union Klan violence in the
1930s and profiles of how '
the Klan operates today.
In one major article, in
vestigative reporter Pat
Bryant analyzes the
"divisive" role of tW
Justice Department's lf
Community Relations Ser-1
vice (CRS), including its ,
"COINTEl-PRO-style
operations' which thwart
community opposition to
the Klan. ;
According to Bryant,
fit js becoming increas
ingly "clear that the infor
matioi. JRS gathers does
not support the lesal
rights and legitimates cities i like
. struggles of human-rights Orleans,
activists. On the contrary.
the agency, has become a
primary force . . in
squelching the minority f
rights it was created to
protect in 1964
A few bases later. CP.
Ellis, former Klan presi-
dent in Durham, tells in
terviewer Studs Terkel
what led him to join the
Klan: "Try to come out of
- that (financial) hole, I just
couldn't do it. I really
began to get bitter. I
didn't; know who to
blame. I tried to find
somebody. Hating
America is hard to do
because you can't see it to
hate it. The natural person
for me to ; hate would be
black people, because my
father before me was a
member of the Klan. As
far as he was concerned it
was the only organization
in the world for white peo
ple. So, I began to admire
the Wan."
Numerous case studies
contained ., in the report
document the use of
strategies successfully
employed over the last 100
years. iMore Jtecedl
ampies; profiled include
building broad-based i
coalitions and adopting
Oirect action tactics in
Dallas, New
Decatur,.,
Tupelo
legally necessary because1
they "tend to be more
prone to unionization,"
Hall said nothing shows
the class effect of the
racism and the Klan-style
mentality better than the
corporation's use of red
baiting and anti-black
rhetoric.
"The' difference bet
ween the Klan and the
union busters is that of
money," . said Hall.
"Union busters represent
a richer, more powerful
version, of the Klan. The
Miss Atkins
corporations that support
them can afford to main
tain a number of rightw
ing organizations, like the
national Right to Work
Committee and the Na
tional Association xf
Manufacturers, to spread
hate propaganda in a
more polished form than
the typical Klan
spokesmen. But the effect
is the same: the economic
conditions of all working
Southerners are kept
repressed," said Hall
Abner Mason,
Jr.
- Alabama, and
Mississippi.
"In building coalitions
for longterm work against
the Klan," Bond . said,
"we must not take an ap
MISS ATKINS
'In his article, Bryant V proach which isolates us
reviews recent CRS ac
tivities in Grecsnboro and
Raleigh, and in Byhalia,
Mississippi, and
Louisville, Kentucky.
Each case, he says, il
lustrates how the CRS per
sonnel "deal routinely in
half-truth, rumormonger
ing, red-baiting and in
nuendo" to "undermine
the unity and effectiveness'
of people trying to combat '
the racist abuse of our '
society."
Bryant said in an inter
view with The Carolina
Times that many cases of
CRS undermining local
irom our allies, and we
must be cautious of those
who purport to be our
friends like the CRS
who have the effect of
splintering us against each
other." .
Bond made his remarks
in an Atlanta press con
ference, where he
presented the report to
Ms. Mary Joyce Carlson
and . Fred Taylor,
representing the National
Anti-Klan Network. The
Network had asked the In
stitute to conduct research
on the Klan and the
government s role m its
human rights struggles ' reemergence, said Bond.
were not included., "The - Bob Hall, director of
involvement of CRS the Institute, emphasized
Agent Robert Ensle? when , the need to "educate white
the Durham Police ' Americans who,
Brutality Coalition . was frustrated and confused
side tracked x. from by the inequities and pro
demands for a citizen , blems of this society, are
review board of police ac- w potential recruits of the
tivities," said Bryant, was Klan or the Klan mentali
one case not included in ty.
the report. .... ' Hall pointed to another
"Ensley came - in arid I ' report in the same issue of
convinced some ' of the . Southern Exposure which
more moacraie leaacrsnip ; exposes tne "right wing
to settle on -the proposed
writing or ponce operating
procedures, when that was
not the issue at all,'?
Bryant said. "The result is
that police now operate in
the same way they once
did, with some, exceptions.
mat is wnat we call derail
network of lawyers, con
sultants ; and employer
associations who use
racism and other divisive
tactics to keep whites and
blacks ' from -. joining
together, in- forming
unions.'.' . ; .
The report on "Union
tog a peoples1 struggle," t Busters," which Hall co-
Bryant cntinued.
After the Coalition
split, the City continued to
implement an internal
review in which the police'
now investigate com-'
plaints against police,
Other articles in the '
fifteen-part report analyze
the Klan's resurgence: "it
keeps rising again," writes
Mrs. Anne Braden, co-f
chair of the Southern
Organizing Committee for
Economic Justice,
"because we have not yet ,
defeated the ideology thai ,
gives rise to it. That ,
ideology Is racism which
authored, : : examines
; several recent labor
organizing campaigns - in
the South and provides a
blow-by-blow ;' descript ion
s of the often illegal actions
and advice of "a new
breed of anti-union pro
fessionals'' who, Hall
says, "use the language of
psychological ct nseling
. and the weaknes in the
National Labor Jations
Act . to keep workers
freightened, divided and
unorganized,",;
Quoting one ofthe anti
union professional's con
fidential advice to person-
AttendsMTTE Graduates
From
Academy
Abner Mason, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Abner S.
,-. Mason, Sr. of 4909 FoxSr
hunt Street, graduated!
from Governor Dummer
Academy in Byfield,
Massachusetts on Friday,
June 6. The Academy,
founded in 1763, is the
oldest boarding school in
the United States.
At the Academy,
Mason was a member of
the Discipline Committee,
the Black Student Union
and the Academy Players
a theatrical group in
whose production he star
red as Pippin in the
musical comedy
"Pippin". He was also co
captain of the track team,
co-editor of the
Academy's yearbook, The
Milstone, and a member
of the chorus.
A National Merit
National Achievement
Program semi-finalist,
Mason was also a member
of the Cum Laude Socie
ty, the Governor Dummer
Academy Honor Society,
the International Thespian
Society, the Society for
Distinguished American
High School Students. He
was also a selectee for the
1980 edition of Who's
Who Among American
High School Students.
The Baccalaureate Ad
dress was delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Grady D. Davis,
pastor of Union Baptist
Church, Durham, were
Mason and his family are
members. Dr. Davis was
the first black to give a
baccalaurete address in
the Academy's 217 year
history. Using Charles
Dickens' "A Tale of Two
Cities" as a theme, Dr.
Davis spoke on the
paradoxes that
characterize today's
world.
A i the Awards
Ceremonies on Thursday,
June 5, Mason was the
recipient of the "Academy "
Prize." one of the
Academy's two highest
awards.
Mason will continue his
education at Harvard
Universiv, Cambridge,
Massac, hi set is, in the
fields of 'm '-engineering
and re''
Twenrv-ilnn
National Guards
Get Gold Bars
FORT BRAGG
Twenty-one new North
Carolina Army National
Guard Second Lieutenants
received their gold bars
Saturday, June 21, when
they were commissioned
during graduation
ceremonies at the North
Carolina Military
Academy, Fort Bragg.
Secretary of Crime
Control and Public Safe
ty, Burley Mitchell, was
the keynote speaker for
this occasion. He
challenged the new Na
tional Guard Officers to
continue the State's great
traditions as he con
gratulated them for this
accomplishment.
The new Lieutenants
are the 22nd Officer Can
didate School (OCS) class
to graduate from the
North Carolina Military
Academy (NCMA). They
will be assigned to various
Army National Guard
units throughout the state.
The 23rd OCS class
began training on June 7.
Graduates of that class
will be commissioned next
June.
National Guard Colonel
David V. McMillan of
Fayetteville, is the Com
mandant of the school.
Class 22 is the first class to
complete OCS at the
NCMA under McMillan's
command.
Five of the graduates
received special recogni
tion for their
achievements.
The distinguished
graduate was James R.
Gorham of Greenville.
Gorham also received the
leadership award.
Honor graduates were
Terry D. Todd of
Albemarle, Frank T.
Hobgood, Jr. of Raleigh,
and Joseph M. Hewett, III
of Shallotte.
The academic award
went to Christopher Jones
of Greensboro.
Local Uoticos
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
FILE80-CVr1482
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
District Court Division
WARREN KEITH MILLER
Plaintiff
vs.
CHARLES HART
Defendant
' NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
TO CHARLES HART, the aboved
named defendant:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading
seeking relief against you has been
filed In the above-entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought
is as follows:
Damages for injuries sustained by
Warren Keith Miller, plaintiff, as a
result of willful and wanton
negligence by you. the defendant,
on or about February 18, 1977.
You are required to make defense
to such pleadings not later than the
31st day of July. 1980; said date be
ing 40 days from the first publication
of this notice, and upon your failure
to do so, the party seeking service
against you will apply to the Court
for the relief souaht.
miiGGUilil
Hepatitis u a little like
Help Wanted
PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS - Town
of Chapel Hill. Start $940mo; 5
raises each 6 mos for 1 yrs. Pd
trng provided. Involves police, fire,
emergency medical sves. Rotating
shifts. Requires HS diploma or
equiv, excellent physicalmental
health, min age 20. 15 days vaca
tion, 10 holidays, other excellent
benefits. Apply by July 3:
Municipal Bldg, 306 N Columbia St,
CH 27514. 919-929-1111.
E0AAE. MALEFEMALE.
the common cold in that
there' no known cure. But
unlike the. common cold
it can cauae severe debilita
tion and involve prolonged
recovery. It's a serious
disease that can spread
quickly and easily from
person to person. More than
million persons get it each
year.
w, - , ,, -7-wm. wrivv w 4VVI 3111"
hti poisoned the minds of. . nej managers not to hire
white people in this coun- , any more ; blacks than
Miss Shelia R. Atkins, a
sophomore at Northern
High School, Durham, at
tended the Minority In
troduction to Engineering
(MITE) program at North
Carolina State University
(Raleigh) recently.
She is the daughter of
Mr. andMrs. Sammie C.
Atkins of Route 8, Box
403-B, Infinity Road.
Miss Atkins was selected
to attend the program
aimed at exploring career
. opportunities in engineer
ing on the basis of her in
terest in science and
.mathematics.
The MITE program is a
national effort to increase
the number of minorities
in the engineering profes
sion. Miss Atkins explored
the importance of physics
and mathematics to
engineering study and at
tended sample classes and
laboratory sessions.
Coordinating the MITE
program at the NCSU
School of Engineering is
Byard Houck, director of
the engineering school's
special projects, and John
F. Freeman.
Breakthrough
Taking Energy
Applications
Operation
Breakthrough is taking
new applications for the
energy crisis assistance
program through June 30.
Persons not having
already received ECAP
assistance and experienc
ing difficulties paying
outstanding fuel bills from
last winter, especially han
dicapped persons and-or
senior citizens, should
contact Clem Bains,
Operation Breakthrough,
212 Umstead Street,
Durham, N.C. 682-3209.
Please be prepared to sup
ply income verification,
social security or health
care number, unpaid fuel
bills,, and name of fuel
vendor.
A.S. Mason,
Sr. ; ' ;V ; .
Among Duke
Awardees
Abner S. Mason, Sr.,
was among those cited
recently by the Duke
University Medical Center
at its Service Awards Ban
quet. '
Mason works in the
general surgical depart
ment and received a cer
tificate and pin for ten
years service.
Graduate Gets
President's
Award
Miss Michelle D.
Hopkins, daughter of
Mrs. Ethel B. and
Nathaniel Hopkins of
Durham, was the recipient
of a Bachelor of Arts
degree awarded by Paine
College, Augusta,
Georgia, on June 8.
Miss Hopkins, a magna
cum laude graduate, was
also the recipient of an an
t nual award presented by
Dr. Julius S. Scott, Jr.,
president of the college, to
the graduate who has ex
emplifield a combination
of both academic ex
cellence and leadership
ability during hisher four
years of study.
In addition to being a
presidential scholar, Miss
Hopkins was a member of
the Alpha Kappa Mil Na
tional Honor Society, Eta
Theta Chapter, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority,
Inc.; is listed in Who's
Who In American Col
leges and Universities;
served as student represen
tative to the Paine College
Board of .Trustees and
Steering Committee,
1979-80.
The President's Award
was in the sum of $500
and Miss Hopkins intends
to use these funds in
preparing to continue her
education at the Ohio
State University School of
low, uotumbus, Ohio.
This the 21st dav of June. 1980
MAL0NE, JOHNSON. DEJARM0N &
SPAULDING
By: Albert L. Willis
C. C. Makme, Jr.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
705 Kent Street
P. 0. Box 867
Durham, North Carolina 27702
Phone: 919) 489-6583
PUBLICATION 0ATES:
The Carolina Times:
June 21, 28, and July 5, 1960.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, The undersigned, having qualified
as Executor of the estate of
HENRIETTA LYON, deceased, late of
Durham County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons, firms andor
corporations having claims against
said estate to exhibit them to the
undersigned at 1514 Rosewood
Street, Durham. North Carolina
27701 on or before December 14,
1980. or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
to me undersigned.
f. Dated this 11th day of June,
.J980.
CLARENCE JONES.
Executor of the Estate
of Henrietta Lyon,
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: AC919 688-2374
Publication Dates:
The Carolina Times
June 14, 21, 28 and July 5, 1980.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
.Haying qualified-as Exscutomof'
Jrwjsjate X)f. GEORGE, WENDELL,
WHITE deceased this Is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of George Wendell White 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
Research Technician III
Completion of college course work with a chemistry or
biology major; or an equivalent combination of training and
experience. Biochemistry and tissue culture experience
mandatory; knowledge of immunology desirable. Salary
range: $11,316 -$15,468. Contact the Employment Divi
sion, 111 Pettigrew Hall, UNC, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
EMPLOYER.
Director of Systems
And Procedures
Completion of college course work in accounting or
business administration and six years of accounting or
auditing experience including two years supervisory ex
perience. Experience in coordinating, analyzing and plan
ning the development of business systems preferred.
Familiarity with computer systems. Good oral and written
communication skills. Salary range: $21,396 -$29,820.
Contact the Employment Division, 111 Pettigrew Hall,
UNC, Chapel Hill, NC. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIR
MATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
Guidance Counselor
Completion of college course work supplemented by
twelve semester hours of graduate level work in guidance
or counseling, and one year of experience in teaching or
some type of counseling; or an equivalent combination of
education and experience. Knowledge of test theory, ex
perience in individual and group psychological test ad
ministration, test scoring, and counseling preferred.
Salary range: $12,324 $16,908. Contact the Employ
ment Division, 111 Pettigrew Hall, UNC, Chapel Hill, NC
27514. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYAFFIRMATIVE ACTION
EMPLOYER.
payment
Thi
his the 31st day of May, 1980.
Mecnantcs ana farmers Bank
Executor
Estate of George Wendell White
116 W. Parrish Street
Durham, North Carolina 27702
Publication Dates:
The Carolina Times
June 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1980
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE UNDERSIGNED, having
qualified as Admlnlstre'y of the '
Estate of James D. Eastertlng,
deceased, late of Durham County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
UNC - CHAPEL HILL
Th University North Carolina at Chapel Hill is seeking:
CLERK-TYPISTS
TYPISTS
SECRETARIES
Permanent full and part time positions. Rusiness,
academic, and health affairs areas. -Good fringe benefits,
excellent atmosphere: Call or apply at the Employment
Division, 111 Pettlorew Hall, UNC, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
933-2991. Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer
wsons, firms andor corporations
lavtna claims aaainst said estate to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
pei
ha
400 Todd Street. Durham North
Carolina 27704 on or before
December 14, 1980. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
Ail persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
mis awaay orjune. ihbo.
GEORGE W.CARRINGTON,
Administrator of the
ESTATE OF JAMES 0. EASTERLING
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
June 14, 21. 28 and July 5, 1980
: NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
1 FILE80-CVD-1722
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
District Court Division
MARY CATES CLAY
Plaintiff
vs.
The University of North at Chapel Hill is seeking:
Clerk-Typist (III)
Secretaries (III)
Completion of high school course work and one year of
'clerical or secretarial experience; or an equivalent com
bination of education and experience. Permanent full and
part time positions in the Health Affairs area. Proficiency
in medical terminology essential. Excellent typing, dic
taphone experience preferred. Good fringe benefits, ex
cellent atmosphere. Salary range: $8,004 - $10,836.
Contact the Employment Division, 111 Pettigrew Hall.
UNC, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
933-2991
EQUAL OPPORTUNITYAFFIRMATIVE ACTION
EMPLOYER.
London Was once the capital dty of thm-quarttrs of
the world.
JAMES L. CLAY
Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
TO: JAMES L. CLAY
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading
seeking relief against you has been
filed in the above-entitled action. .
The nature of the relief being sought
Is an absolute divorce based on one
year's separation and custody of
minor child of the marriage, namely '
Janice Marie Clay.
You are required to make defense t
' to such pleadings not later than the
31st day of July, 1980, and upon
, failure to do so, the party seeking
.service of process against you will
i apply to the court for the relief
.sought.
This the 21st day of June, 1980. j
i Henry 0. Gamble
'Attorney for the Plaintiff
Suite 304, Snow Building
P. 0. Box 154
Durham, North Carolina 27702
Phone: 919682-1160
PUBLICATION DATES:
The Carolina Times:
Jjjne 21, 28. and July 5, 1980.
CITY OF DURHAM
Job Opportunities
s
Meterfleader
Starting Salary $8,010yr.
DEADLINE DATE: JaK 2, 1180
Customer Service Clsrk I
Starting Salary $9,0l0yr.
DEADLINE DATE: July 2, 1980
The provisions of Minimum Wage do not apply to any
person employed in a seasonal recreation program by a
city, town, county, or other municipality or agency or
Instrumentality of local governfnent, ;
Music and Drama Specialist
Starting Salary $3.00hr.
DEADLINE DATE: June 30, 1980
Unit Director - Fun Caravan
Starting Salary $3.25hr.
DEADLINE DATE: June 30, 1980
Position will be alternaterelief for current-staff as
ACCOUNTANT $15,107 per annum. Requires four years
of college with a degree in Accounting or Business Ad
ministration with a minimum of 12 hours in accounting. Public
accounting experience Is desirable. Must have knowledge, of
computerized accounting systems and three to five years of
experience in accounting work or an equivalent combination
of experience and education.
Apply at Durham Housing Authority between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m., located at 330 East Main Street.
An Equal Opportunity Employer. Deadline for applying is
July 2, 1980. "