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THE WINSTON-SALEM CHRO
*
City Behin
Continued from Page 1
in its hiring practices.
- . "We have come a long way .
since I was elected mayor, but
not quite as'?fast as the people
want."
He believes that WinstonSalem
does not have the worst
hiring practices in the nation.
| . "AH a person has to do is
look - at the neighboring
cities-such as Greensboro.
They are all trying to get more
blacks in key positions, but we
still have more than others,"
he commented.
Meanwhile, the -city?does
have a long range plan which
would increase the employment
of blacks in jobs where
there are now fewer blacks
employed.
The proposed plan reveals
that by 1980, about 19.1 per
cent of the black population
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1196
NICLE
d In Hirin
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would be employed in city
jobs.
However, that is more than
four years away.
Tuesday, during the regular
meeting of the Baptist
Ministers Conference and
Associates, members of city
government will meet with
Faith Hea
Son Takes
/
Continued from Page 1
looked beyond your faults and
saw your needs," he stated.
During remarks made by
Rev. E.L. Clark,, pastor of
Bethlehem Baptist Church,
where she was a former
member, verbal shouts of
"Amen" could be heard
throughout. Many stood and
gave oral testimonies of her
healing powers.
P At/ I o elr n rlrn/1 +
t v. ui n asikCU lllC
audience not to grieve her
death, "the life she lived
could not die. If you loved her,
she certainly cannot die as
long as you live," he said.
At that point, more than
half the audience stood. Some|
cried?some testified?some
even shouted.
Others who made brief
remarks were Pastor Lillie
Street and Brother Horace
Pitts.
A native of Winston-Salem,
Bishop Bynum began her
ministry about 10 years ago.
?She?was?also?associated
News
Briefs
Continued from Page i
i
a share of S20 million in Title I
funds nnd^r PnKUr Wnrlrc
and Economic Development
Act. He is asking that six of
the Fifth District counties be
put on the list approved to
receive the funds.
Atlanta-The metric system
is coming to Coca Cola
Bottling Co.
Sometime in April, the
companv will introduce the
? *
on-one-liter returnable bottle
for consumers.
Later in the year, another
liter sized bottle will be
introduced.
One liter would equal the
regular sized quart bottles of
CocaCola^^^^^^^^^^
DHkl.
The AntHSaa Antacid.
SATURDAY MARCH 6, 1976 I
g Blacks I
r
them to discuss the city's
hiring practices*
The meeting will be-held at
10a.m. at First Baptist Church
on. North Highland Avenue.
According to the Rev.
Warnie C. Hay, the purpose of
inviting ?the City officials was
to see just what could be done
to change the situation. ~
ler Dies,
Over
with Garden of Prayer in
Washington, D.C., and had
ministered and sung throughout
this country and abroad.
She is survived by her
husband, William H. Bynum;
three sons, Demorie Robinson,
who will not take his
mother's place as pastor,
Floyd Thompson and Leigh
Thompson; three daughters,
Misses Julia, Faithe and
Elsanaa Thompson, all of
Winston-Salem; four sisters,
Mrs. Irene Hill of. Miami,
Florida, Mrs. Jeannette Mitchell
of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
Gladys Barber of Seat
Pleasant, Maryland and Miss
Dorothy Robinson of Washington,
D.C.; and three
brothers, Jesse Stewart and
Thome Lee Robinson of
Winston-Salem and John
Robinson Jr. of the U.S. Army
in Germany.
Hooper's Funeral Home
was in charge of arrange?meats.
?
Firing
Upheld
Continued from Page 1
and he doubted if there would
be.
Mrs. Cheek was fired in
January.
At the Januarv meetino of
? o ?the
local chapter of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP), Dr. J.T.
McMillan, president of the
local chapter, told his
audience that it was rather
hard to understand how a lady
policewoman could have a
perfect record for seven yeas
and then be fired.
"They not only fired her,
they fired you (blacks), and
you're as black as I am?and
don't forget it. If you sit idly
by and let them do her that
way, your day is coming," he
charged.
At that meeting, the local
chapter passed a resolution
that they would do everything
their "power" to see that
justice would prevail throughout
the city for Mrs. Cheek,
. Rodney Sumler, another city
employee who was fired last
year and for all the blacks.