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Page 2 The Chronicle, Saturday, September 29, 1979
Black Donati
Million toUh
? v
National black organi- financial status of the 41
zations gave more than $1 predominately black primillion
to the United Ne- vate colleges supported
gro College Funds, a peak bv the fund.
in black philantrophv, ac- Last year, the fund
cording to a UNCF offi- raised S16.5 million, the
cial- highest total ever and an
Virgil Ecton, national- increase of 7.3 per cent
campaign director, told a over 1977, said Ecton.
group of local corporate - UNCF also successfully
exectives and other lea- launched a $15 million in
ders last Thursday that pledges and gifts.
AI ; ? i _ i - ; _ _ f i - ? i ?
me increased DiacK giving r.cion spo*e ai ine kickis
a key to improving the off . luncheon hosted by
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Arena
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support subsidized housing.
During the discussion with Nifong, Gilliam also
complained that boundaries for precincts and wards are
gerrymandered so as to reduce black representation.
"The whole city's not right as far as black
representation is concerned," said Gilliam. "For
instance, Mrs. Newell's district goes almost across
town.'? ? -?
Nifong agreed that ward lines are "way out of line,
The East and Northeast Wards go from here to yonder,"
he said.
The party chairman explained that boundaries for
wards, state legislative seats and Congressional districts
-? j
' * !
Amlnoirs platform oper^or Fred Carr on the production
deck of South Marsh Island 66, 100 miles oat In the Golf
of Mexico. Carr1 s platform has more than doubled Its
production In the last year, according to officials of
parent firm R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc.
jpiCK-W yjCI
PfttCE EXCLUDES V
OEALEP
pkep
OFFICIAL >/
MUSTANG / ^
PACf CARS^,^^g
' ,U;
sgg^g
f p p
ions Exceed
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V.
JCFColleges
Western Electric for the turn from Winston-Salem
local corporate campaign, corporations as a result."
Jack Childs, general man- Childs noted. "Alreaager
of the N.C. Works of dy. we have $13,000 more
Western Electric, announ- than we did last year this
ced a local 1979 goal of time." $85,000.
Six of the member colAssistant
area director leges -- Barber Scotia,
Cynthia Perry said .after- Bennet, Livingstone, St.
wards. The response Augustine and Johnson C.
from the luncheon has ^s^ith and Shaw Universk
been encouraging and we ties are located -n North
irp a rp. ?
Carolina.
- ? *
* xr
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From page I
t*
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will be reapportioned following the 1980 census. "Those
are all political decisions, subject to judicial review," said
Nifong.
He noted that precinct boundaries are determined by
the local Board of Elections, based on the budget allotted^b\Lthe
county, ,
Earlier during the meeting, Larry Womble resigned as
precinct chairman because party rules forbid his serving
ypMflftct afflei&i &hd a sfrttna dftAiiwan of the
county party.
John McCullough, former first vice chairman of the
precinct, -was elected to succeed Womble. Spurgeon
Griggs Jr. was named first vice chairman.
Griggs, also chairman of the Winston-Salem Irn
provement Association, gave a brief presentation on the
aims of the organization.
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Treatment Fr?mPase1
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families don't have the holic is not confined to a
*
money," Thornton said. certain class and can be
"However in some . found in the lower income
communities, drinking is as well as the upper class,
considered?to?he?ehici said the Durham city cou'?
sophisticated and a social- ncilman.
ly accepted way of life." "In our case studies we
Statistics show that al- have not found , the black
cohol contributes to one- fe male alcoholic to be a
third of all the suicides, hidden drinker, but to be
one-half of all the mur- one who drinks openingly
ders, one half of all the and in the company of
tragic deaths and one others," Thornton said,
fourth of the other tragic "The woman drinker is
deaths in this country. often protected by her
Alcohol also contributes to children, with the children
each year. lity of keeping their mothAnother
problem Thor- er from being discovered T
"nton said, is the increase?ordetected.
in teen drinking. She In order to help the
said there are 2.3 million black female abuser, Th<?
teenagers that drink alco- rnton said that care shouhoi.
Id be made accessible to
The black woman alco- the abuser.
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131 MILLER ST.
^ 714-7441
a
t=a - M
?T "t7
HS^H!?' "^'' _
Members of the University of North Carolina Board of
Governors tour the WSSU campus with stops at the new
communications building and television studio. On the
tour Is State Sen.v Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth, [left]
- Career-A-Rar
? By Yvette McCuilough ??sftfliorii a chance to intern
Staff Writer act wirfc business repre'
sentatives concerning the
Huzh school seniors - A C* * 1 i_i
? , different careers available
L-0 ul"St0n- a em/ to.them, and will be held
Forsyth County will have from 8:3() a m tQ 12;,5
the opportunity Oct. 8-9 to m
meet with over 60 repre- \.The sessjon w|n give
sentatives of area busi- ,he students an idea of
nessesdunngaCareer-A- what ,0 cxpect the
Rama be.ng sponsored by business wor,d>.. said
the Youth Career Deve- r: j: -
, luuutisuii, uirctiur
lopment Program of the of the You(h Career Deve.
Winston-Salem Urban , m p m .
League and its Commerce ;n .
, . - _ will be a career awareness
and Industry Counci and ^ , ... ,
, .... J session and will be more
the Winston-Salem/ c a i i t_
r, , _ o . . f?r educational value, beForsvth
Countv School .. ...
~ . * cause the seniors will not
jV " - . I
- : ' be seeking employment,
The Career-A-Rama but guidance."
will be an informal gather- The seSsion will also
*n8 < g^vin8 high school include a luncheon, with
TSWfc ?
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j ^ ^ ;UI TO ^ St: IWI(^
HTHVE 1^*^ tfW It #i YW I k M
C7
_ Blackwa
MiiaiitBffl Goodyear
Just Say Charge It *
la*aw:i^l CharB*&eou
JIM CANOE. Mgr. LANNY MILLER. Mgr.
DOWNTOWN NORTHS) Dl
01 N. 4H? St. 3S00 M. NHnmi
T1U1I1 Mram 714.74*4
0?M 1:00 A.M. I* S:30 P.M. ON* Oilhr 1:00 t.M. 10 5:30 P.M.
*
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\
vWAa^Wr' ' *Jfi! ^tiJ'
Mr^V^v <^fcnk ^Bfr/> V? ?
ft i#^'\j *w*
- jj^ *%!&??
,',. ^H|['^ jju P:J^L{^mf ml '
Wt'Jr *'"' ' jtf^m
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^~~ fj* fr^r~ f^t w If
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f^* ^ p t J i *
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w ssf ' by Koiand b. Watts
William A. Johnson, chairman of the board, James E.
Holshouser, Jr., Dr. H. Douglas Covington, John P.
Kennedy, Jr., secretary of the university, and B. Irvin
Boyle.
r
na Scheduled ?
*
Richard Stockton, Pfcui training needed to get a
dent of the Chamber of job, they would know
Commerce; Palmer Frie- what to expect and may
nde, assistant superin- have an easier transition
tendent of Winston-Salem from school to work."
/Forsyth County Schools , A group of ninth gradand
Celia Combs, institu- ers from Anderson High
tional representative with School would also be parSouthern
Bell Telephone ticipating in the sessions
and chairperson of the as a control group.
career-a-rama , as the "We're trying to see if
speakers. career awareness should
The National Urban be made available at an
League has instituted earlier age, so that is why
having the program be- we're using ninth gradcause
of the high employ- ers," said Ann Wherry,
ment rate of blacks and job development specialminorities
in the country, ist and a coordinator of
Henderson said. the career-a-rama.
"It was felt that if the "A lot of students do
students were made not go to college,'*
aware of the skills and Wherry continued.
^
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r36 t2for4412 torS2
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DALE GORDON. Mgr. *U tTOMS
pamviiw iHomufi curm ??
MOB HmwMmh St. MIWMV
?ImmT|44U? IiMAAK
owml 1:00 a.m. to s:30p.n. stoo p.m.