??>
Kappa Alpha Psi has Newspaper Day."
agreed to sell 3,000 copies Terry Young, senior
of the Chronicle on WSSU student, is coordinating
the project.
September 17th in obser i
ii.Alto
f M/.V?
^0* r r
Vol. VIII No. 2 U.S P.S. No. 06
Curtis Scott and his "little", Alonzo enjoy the activities
at Hanes Mall together.
Roy Wilkens,
? Civil Rights?
Leader Dead
a . . .
Yvofi*** Andet**m jL? v
Staff Writer ^
Former Executive Directof WtttA^^L/A
of the National Association
for the Advancement of
Peopler Koy Wil- ^
Tuesday a New A
kidney A
^ A
Wilkins, headed the A
NAACP for more than two ^JH A
decades, steered the or- ^^A jA A
ganization through the civil A
rights movement of the six- wEAmwm^^A IHI
ties and early seventies. p0y Wilkins
Toward the end of the sixties,
Wilkins and his asso- not speeding the movement
ciation came under attack fast enough toward proby
many young blacks for See page 2
tlig. *
|vl 7
Nelson Malloy
Improvement Assoc.
I To Aid Malloy
In recognition of 1981 as tion). The necessary work
' the international Year of will cost approximately
the Disabled person, the $7,000 and contributions
Winston-Salem Improve- are being sought from inment
Association, a civic' dividuals, groups and
I organization, began its businesses.
fund-raising campaign today
on behalf of its disabled Several activities are
member, Nelson Malloy. planned as part of the fundThe
Association seeks to raising project, including a
aid Mr. Malloy who is con- gospel concert scheduled
fined to a wheelchair as a for Sunday, Sept. 27, at
I result of an attempt on his Carver High School, a
life in 1977. The funds rais- disco, and a bake sale. For
cd will be used to renovate more information, contact
and specially equip a van Denise M. Welch, Nelson
Mr. Malloy received as a Malloy Fund, P.O. Box
gift from Dr. and Mrs. 825, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Rembert Malloy (no rela- 27102, 724-7301 (evenings).
tar* . '
-0hSg// jy
help the Black Press and the
people of our community,"
said Young.
Ernie Pitt, publisher of the
ton-i
''Serving t
7910 - 516 N. Trade St.
BigE
By Yvonne Anderson
Staff Writer
The Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Program is designed to
help youngsters who live in
a single family environment
by providing exposure
to the parent model,
missing from the home.
The program works especially
well by giving children
the ohance to express their
feelings to a person whom
might have gone through
the same type of experience
in their youth. \The volwvn
? I a,...
i i
SUth !
Brother Jesse W. Williams
Elizabeth Tilley, Grand Ass
and J. A. Carter, Associate F
page 23.
IIIHIIIIIINIIIIimmtlNINIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMN
Patter,
For N<
By Yvonne Ander
Staff Writer
As the planning contir
relocation of the Patter
Y.M.C.A., the board faces j
of sorts with the Board of
the board seeks to acquire 11
adjacent to the Winston La
INtmtUIHIIIHIIMIHUIIItNUtllflllNIINmmi
Editorial
Buy
Pk - 1 -I ? -
uraw a rea circle arour
Sept. 17 on your calendar,
be known as "Buy A
paper Day" and we are asl
readers, and all members
community to buy a Black
and only a Black newspap
strate the importance of thi
to the Black community.
The livelihood of all mc
upon its ability to attract ad
advertisers rely on the us
market media to reach all B
ers beleiving it makes no
difference. The objective o
Black Newspaper" campaij
change ...this type of thin
couraging a nationwide den
support for Black newspi
national effort, sponsored
Owned Communications Alii
represents a first-time comir
all Black communicators.
4
000 Chrc
group for this historic
undertaking. "I think this
is a tremendous gesture of
1 support by these five young
he Winston-Salem C
, Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone
! ' .,1v.,,.. i o i'i? wii*'
~~ JnAppr
\
K
5roth(
unteers also get the chance
to grow in the relationship
formed with the chil-,
dren whom they work.
The process yields a binding
friendship.
Harold Thompson, an employee
of R.J. Reynolds has
been Trevin Stevens 44Big"
for a year. In that time,
Thompson said he ? has
grown in many ways and
feels good about doing
something for a kid.
"I enjoy being with Teevin
' and I know that I'm doing
something that's meaning
MF wa
|
.
Session Eastern
Grand Patron; Margaret W. ]
ociate Matron; Louise King, A<
*atron pause during busy sessior
son Y M
ew Land
son pool.
The city own:
has set its sights
lues for the R-5 designated !
son Avenue The aldermer
minuet uamc autnorization to
Aldermen, as ing Board to re;
I acres of land to an R-4 to mei
ke swimming <
iiMiiiaifNiiiiiimiNiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiHiiii
A Black N<
id Thursday, Black radio
This day will newspapers a
Black News- the country v*
king you, our sage,
of the Black Black press
newspaper - aspirations ar
er to demon- community. 1
e Black press help us cont
present the i
interests just {
idia depends America refle<
vertisers, but All you have
e of general newspaper or
lack consum- sending a vet}
fundamental of the world i
f the "Buy A and support of
jn is to help purchase with
king by en- noticed and to
lonstration of our opinion a
ipers. This reached and v
by the Black tutions.
iance (BOCA) Remember, I
ig together of Thursday, Sep
read the* new
<
"It is this kind of commitment
from our youth that
raises the level of consciousness
in the Black
m (
ommunity Since 1:
722-8624 Saturday, .
;rsPr
ful," explained Thompson.
Thirteen-year-old Trevin
said that he enjoyed the
nmcs spent witn Thompson,
but mostly he likes
having someone to talk to.
He is the only boy in his
family. , *
"We do a lot of things
together and we talk, so 1
feel like I've found a
friend," said Trevin.
Further evidence of the
impact - of the program
comes in letters and from
participants. Alonzo is an
11 year old and met his
|1|^H
i
i Stars
Minor, Grand Conductress;
:ting Associate Conductress;
i. Story and more pictures on
IINIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIinilinillMMNMl
t
zgotiate
i^ue
> the land on which the Y
, but the land zoned as an
For single family housing,
i would have to approve
r the City/County Plann?one
the land in question
?t the classification of the
)ee page 5
IlillllllllllllllllllltimillllttlMHIIHIIIItltHH
swspaper
and television stations,
nd magazines throaghout
all carrying BOCA's meshas
long championed the
id struggles of the Black
four support is critical to
intlD In rtit m ofwinjklo
IIIUV 111 VU1 911 U^IC IU
lews that reflects Blacks
is white newspapers across
ct the interests of whites,
to do is buy only a Black
i Sept 17. You will be
f clear message to the rest
ibout your commitment to
r Black media. Your single
millions of others will be
gether we will have voiced
bout how we want to be
yhat we think of our insti*
5uy A Black Newspaper on
it. 17. You'll do more than
s. You'll be the news.
*
o Help 1
The Local Chapier of the i
NAACP is also committed <
to buying l,tXX) copies of
;
the Chronicle for free
ggjjgjfagfe|: Jjggg||gj|g
Ihfi
974"
September 12, 1981
aised
5
companion three years ago.
\
Dear Scott,
- The reason I like you is
because your my brother. I
also like you because you
are nice to me, and you've \
taught me many things such
as skating, swimming and
exercizing. I believe we
have a lot in common too.
You give me a lot of hope
for the future. I feel a lot
better to be with you than
anyone else. I also feel that
when you have talks with ]
See page 15 I
MMIHIMIimilliailMMItllllMIIMIIMMlllllltlltlllllMI
NAA(
Reaga
Atlanta - NAACP ~officials
from throughout the
Southeast gathered in
Atlanta on Saturday,
August 29, to plan an ac
llOn civil rignis agcnaa to
counter what Earl T.
Shinhoster, Southeast
Regional Director, NAACP
called the effects of
"nullification and
retrogression" on the AfroAmerican
community and
poor people in America. <
The Southeast Region of i
Y'4
. JBSL
KMT
? aK^Kmim
ML*
B
HHHHf
Ethiopian Ameha Tddesse, 23,
the 9th precinct police headqi
agreed to waive diplomatic inn
mg diplomats face charges lha
I
Slack Press
churches and civic may be unable to buy-a
organizations are encourag- copy such as the sick and
shut-in.
ed to buy bulk copies of the This is a nation-wide efChronicle
tor distribution fort on behalf of the Black
~inic1e&S&
*20 cents 24 pages this week
i '
Harold Thompson and Trcvin Stevens take a rest after
participating in festivities at Hanes Mall. f*
MmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmpmmmimmMimmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm
Attacks
numic Guts
* A,
the NAACP is the largest, Reaganism is having a
most programmatically ac- frightening and potentially
live region of the NAACP, devastating effect on m- i
with over 100.000 members dividual* and in*Hii.M'r?nc
in over 650 branches and "Throughout the region,
340 youth councils and col- branches, youth councils
lege chapters in.the states of and college chapters are exAlabama,
Florida, Georgia, periencing increased
Mississippi, North demands for assistance and
Carolina, South Carolina services. Memberships are
and Tennessee. increasing region-wide and
tn hts report ta the tmtt- org^tinzatTo^af ???
Regional NAACP leader- development is improving
hip, Shinhoster com- in the face of increased
Tlpnt Art n? - *
vntvw wu^anviiiivs OIIU kjrf JrQgf? /
(left), accompanied by his attorney Paul Dwyer, walks to
carters August 28 where he turned himself in. Ethiopia
nunity and let Tadesse, brother-in-law of one of its rankt
he sexually assaulted a 19-year -old waitress.