I3FJ3BS CHA1 LOTTx, jt'UST [HF1 ___..- - «.« «■« The Vowe °f The BUuk Community” -— • -»H ■ Mimhrr 1T - - fc C. W - l IH. \ II Mil II| |>: I-OS I • l'l)iMMl'.~. Mm vi, Ij |||H_,-----__ ENGAGING SARENA MOBLEY ...Olympic sophomore Sarena Anita Mobley Is_ “Beauty Of The Week” By TERESA BURNS -Port Managing Editor Serene and captivating la the beauty of Sarena Anita Mobley, this week’s pleasurable vision. A tenth grader at Olym pic Senior High School Ms. Mobley finds herself quite busy cheering with the J un ior Varsity Cheerleading Squad, runn ing track and playing the saxajihone in the Marching She is also on the Sophomore Executive Council and ahe keeps in shape performing with the New Images Dance Group. She has had perfect atten dance In school since the third grade. All of these activities have not hendered Ms. Mobley’s academic achievements. She has been an “A” honor role stu dent from the fourth until the seventh grade. From then on she has made only A’s and B’s, and one un rederal Grand Jury CaDs For Greensboro Massacre A federal grand jury has been called for Monday, March 22, by the U. S. Justice Department to con sideobringing indictments in dH>nnection with the Novethber 3,1979, slayings of James Waller, Michael Nathan, Cesar Cauce, San di Smith, and Bill Sampson in Greensboro, N. C. by Klanamen and American Nails. Lawyers for the Greensboro Justice Fund confirmed speculation rais ed recently when U. S. District Judge Eugene A. Gordon of Greensboro call ~wl I,u k 1 llillll en wei r mine likely to be living with neither parent ' 12 percent than white children two percent < -Overall Ihi-pn.pi||-ln.ll nl children living with only Tine parent mse from 12 percent in 1!I70 to 2ii per Cent in WHO The report also notes dramatic delays in mar riage among young adults Black men and women 2o to 24 in WHO were more likely to have never been mat i it'll—than uliiti—men and women ol the same age. lor example, fit! per —ccill ol black women 2i>-:»4 years old in who have never married: th.e cor responding figure lor white women was about 47 per cent . —Out ol wedlock Itirl lis a ol higher for young black women than for white women in W7H. about eight out of every lo births to blacks ir> to W years old were born out ol wedlock rniiui.il i d u 1111 thri i oni ol EUa Scarborough CMS School Board Candidate Is Johnson C. Smith Guest Speaker i’' ii'»T' hum* • '•»*■! 'Iii .s-iii" I iliim Klla Scarborough head librarian for I he Steam Production Department at Duke Power Companv. w ill be 'he guest speaker at Johnson I' Smith Pnivers ity's Women's Week March I" a m . in the uimci’s Mc * chapel Her theme. "Women striving" for Kducalion. I.cadci slap and Kpuahlc. will mesh with the uni versily's 2.*. year did Iradi lion ol espousing that wo men cun accomplish any thing il given the oppor t unity i d rather us identify oursclcos as people and since lot u hat we can do without any stigmas.y Mrs Senrhorough cnmimhpted \ndwecan lock ourselves into certain types Mil stigmas " I he first Women W cek at Johnson (' Smith was belli in I'l.'.T and was headed lt> the late Dean of Women, ttwena II Davis Mrs ScarlMirough. echo has s|s>ken at Jt'SC's career assistance week. Klla Scarborough Head librarian throughout the l S on panel* and in various churches, is familiar with what the farcer woman w ith a family fact's — *trv gt ailu.ited—fmtrr South Carolina Stale Col lege Library Science in fTl she is married to Pole Scarborough and they have two children Troy, in and Tori. 'J effectively she has com bined her love and efforts in Iwith family endeavors and career objectives She is one paramount example for the ladies at Johnson ('. Smith Mrs Scarlmroufth is ajso active within her camntun i'\ This year she w ill !«■ a candidate Inr the School ItoJird She is a member of Friendship baptist Church where she joined the choir and the educational t om niittee SlU'-ls now sen inp on ihe Inter po\ ernmt nt a I 17ft it* Task Force hoard. tiie North Carolina Profession 4teviet»~Uoocd —andas-a member of the Special l.i braries Association she is alsti president elect to the Melrolina Library Associa lion she «ii' rriomlt named *•’ Uln>«. Uhi• in l.ihrarv and Inlnriuniinii Services W.\ iind serves on'Ihe speakers I Hire.ill at I >uk<* I'mv er She is involved with the eoninuiniH |Miliii«-i»||\ and i' president ni ihe Mont chine Hementarv I’areiiis .'rnrt-'tr.Trtn is -Unnc intern— Mrs Seal lnii inn>h w ill no ill .id it hiiv ea iiroloond mes “r1 iir1" -' "!! . piiilnnie March Hi Sheis* one lad> w ho hii> achieved .aid one who Mill continue to advance and contribute MlMlllii an'lv loom sociotv Reid Receives Arackmir Honors CKKKVKBOKO . Pam ela Reid. a senior, at Ben nett College. Greensboro. N.C., was recently recog nized for her outstanding academic achievement. She was named to the Dean's List and partici pated in the Honors Con vocation. The Dean's List, named twice during the year, re cognizes scholarly achieve ment in the preceding semester Honors Convoca tion honors those students who maintain high acade mic averages over one or more semesters, depend ing on their classification It is based on cumulative averages Pamela, a communica tions students, is the daughter of George N. Reid, who resides at 1739 Newcastle Street. Char lotte. Iii for while women of the same age. according to the report The mlant mortality rale remains considerably high er tor black inlants *2i i —juLiml den I hs pcj- | |jyp births ’ than for whiles • 12 II i The mortality rate for homicide lor black youths was a bom live limes the rat«* for wln,te youths - about II per Kiu.iiihi lor blacks compared with’ . • 111111 p.T luu 0(1(1 I Ml white youths Approximately one hall ot black children three to live years old in iuhii' w(*t‘e enrolled in either nursery school or kindergarten, up from 27 percent in l'.MMi ('orrescinding percentage tor white childrensfViwcd a rise Irom 2b to r»:; percent. A gam. was recorded in the proportionof black high school graduates coni inn mg their education in col legi in the ItHo ltmo period. Irom ».*. to 2H o<*rce;il t>\ I fltil I Illiick youths not enrolled in school h.id an uncm ployment rale in l'»8 from the I’.S. Government Printing Office. Washington. DC 20402. Puhlk* Can Look For Huge Deficits . WASHINGTON, D. C. - The American public can look forward to huge federal deficits, greater unemployment, slower economic growth and a slipping international economic position If the Reagan Administration continues its military buildup, reports the New York-based Council on Economic Priorities. The findings were made public today in a study commis sioned by the International Association of Machinists, and the Coalition for a New Foreign and Military Policy. The 55 page study, called The Costs and Conse quences of Reagan’s Military Building, ex amines a notion at least as old as Adam Smith — that military spending comes at the expense cf domestic production. The authors, Robert DeGrasse Jr., Paul Murphy and William Ragen, compared the economic performance over tne last two aecaTtgjrrsf-— the United States, Canada, Japan, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France. West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. They found that nations with smaller relative military budgets had faster economic -growth,—investment—and productivity increases Military A Drag On The Economy TJnh'e~haTrohs“lTUv __ By combining the largest peacetime military buildup in our history with massive tax cuts, the administra tion commits us to un precedented federal deficits. Most observers feel that the deficits will run well over $100 billion for the next few years. Deficits are financed by creating new money or by borrowing funds in the credit markets. The Federal Reserve Bank's current policy will pro bably preclude the first op tion. Instead, the govern ment will compete with private consumers and businesses for credit, driv ing up Interest rates. Kising interest rates mean higher prices for con sumers and less business investment in plants and equipment. CEP fears that by crowding our private borrowers, the federal budget will seriously harm the U. S. economy and hinder recovery from the recession. “If we are not careful, high budget deficits fueled by the military buildup could push us into the second ‘great depression' of this cen tury,” warns DeOrasse. If military spending and tax cuts push us out of the present recession Instead of Into a depression, Infla tion will Immediately bounce back because of the heat-up In military produc tion. Reagan plans to ex See Public on PaRe i