Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 The Chronicle Saturday October 1, 1977 Bdaaae ? ? --!- ,- J* I | BI nnr-|-B mmi Continued From Page 1 not to "sit this one out" failed to turn the tide. Newell won the race in a ytUe defeated ^ 1080 sweeping victory 1547 to to 9g6 md carried every 769. carrying every pre- precinct except Forest cinct in the ward. Hills fire station Vivian Burke, who has to the Southeast Ward, been campaigning since Larry Womble came ^ last winter, proved to be second lo mcuinbent the tortoise that outran Eugene Groce in a ward the hare. Her opponent that is Qn]y 32% b,ack David Wagner put on an Md the October 18th expensive. high-speed Wlll determine campaign in the closing which of them wQJ {ace weeks of the race, but was Republican Brown unable to overtake Mrs. whose wife Jean received Burke s lead. only 42 votes in the Larry Little defeated Dem0cratic primary. The *lchaxd^P_a\ a ^ 5 najMite W^nnlil - ^pa^gin ttian ^ w ,*_f-T-TT ni r wumiiMi) Ma min irom ) said this time that he was au i ,, . , ,. . VI ruuoi iuun Ln runrung scared after 1973 after a zonln acaadai,? nearly coat?him thto voteg ? SS"~hisbUtconttituenU A? exPected' the North" vb mm mm ? mi *i y BLACK EVENTS " QUIZ fFor use in secondary . 5) Do the appointments of Schools and collegesJ Mrs. Ersa Poston, a Republic ? ? can, as a member of the 1) In what sense or to what three-member U.S. Civil Serdegree, is China using Africa vice Commission and of Mrs. as a battleground for its ideo- Eleanor Holmes Norton as logical warfare with the chairman of the Equal OpKremlin? Since younger black portunity Commission sugintellectuals like Imamu Bar- gest a satisfactory trend for aka (who favor communism) the Carter appointments of t A Uin mnro Aiwar^ ^ ^ rO Wf U %viiva iv ivuii iiiui c iu*raivi lilt v* U1IK1I anu uI Uldt ^ 3 lldl Chinese brand than the Rus- should be improved arid sian brand, just how impor- how? tant is it for black Americans 6) What unique values do to be aware of the distinc- you feel could be served lions between the two com- through federal efforts to munist ideologies? preserve the integrity of black 2) Eritrea has had no his- colleges0 Just how can such tpric ties with Ethiopia pre- values be extended? Should Ceding 1962. Why is it so im- there be more black colleges? fx>rtant,.then, that this coun- Should there be a nationwide try's 3.5 million people in a effort on behalf of such collargely barren region be sub- ?leges? dued and controlled by Ethi- 7) Since President Carter opia through a kind of life cannot bring unemployment jmd death struggle? below the 5 percent rate in . 3) Does the promised re- the early 1980's, what do you turn of Ghana to civilian rule feel that black Americans seem to forecast any trend should do? In your view, away from "strong man" <or does this pose-"a catastro ? inilitary) rule in Africa? What phe" for black people? How oiay be some of the pitfalls to would you assess the situademocracy in any nation tion? which is comprised of so 8) How do you assess the many tribes? apparently growing racial . 4) Should there be an tensions in our prisons? "urban affairs" (meaning What can or should be done Vblack") expert in the per- to prevent such prison viomanent reorganization plan lence? for the White House?_ What * *j_ pressures should blacks em- (The National Current ploy to see to it that a black Black Events Quiz is deperson , is always included signed for classroom discus among the President's-top sfcti difd~personal~use:is level White House staff? your school using it?) | fl LEGISLATIVE 1 H alert I M ENERGY PROPOSALS II The Congressional Black direct and indirect products Caucus Energy and Trans- that are derived from oil. portation Subcommittee is Congressman John Conyers examining the Carter energy Jr.'s (D-Mich) proposal to proposal to determine the centralize the purchase of all economic consequences that foreign-produced crude oil in the poor, low income, and the federal government, makminority workers must en- ing it the sole negotiator for dure. Such a drastic reorgani- all oil imports, may have zation of our priorities, which been the only sensible way to previously based itself on the keep down the price of oil, ready availability of cheap within the reach of the aversources of energy, will have a age individual consumer, major fcQpact on the econo- You may write your Conomy. When such drastic chan- gressmen and Senators at: ges have occurred in the past. Congressional Office Buildpoor and low income people ing, Washington, D.C. 20515 have been required to make or Senate Office Building, the greatest adjustments and Washington, D.C. 20510. sacrifices. One of the major Please congratulate them for thrusts of the Caucus' Energy their important work, and Transportation Subcommittee will be to identify and TO: CONGRESSIONAL minimize some of these dele- BLACK CAUCUS terious policies which are 306 House Annex inherent within the Presi- Washington, D.C. 20515 dent's energy policy. The rebate program, for I would like to help? instance, is still unclear. The President proposed to raise Organize a "Regional ' the consumer purchasing Friends of the Caucus" price of petroleum products Group. through both a producer tax and the decontrol of petro- Bv enclosinc a rh^rir # -o ? letfm found after April 20, fQr j 1977. It is critical that poor and low income people re- D B working wj(h m cdve adequate assistance to local or nearest black offset ?hese .ncreas? .n congressional representees. their budgets cannot (atjve jn (ha( be stretched any further. The needed inflated prices since 1973 have already caused severe Q (p,ease me ^ hardships, and the budgets of (ure Qn th.TCaucus , the poor and low-income J ' workers, many of whom are Narnc black, have reached their limits. For many, the choice Address may be between food and heat. This does not even take into consideration the many Tel. No ?k I ,. ^o? vit j Continued 1 west V\ arcl was a race between Arch Scales and ^ Jon Devries, with black Southeast War candidate Clarence Wash- R ington trailing with 449 _ votes. The Northwest Ward, which contains the estates on Reynolda Road, U 'Wake Forest University, , ^ and the middle-class 'X*J suburbs around Polo ^ _ . Road, showed its prefe- OOllth \r &rdm ' rence for the blond El divin,ity student from Minnesota, giving him " enough votes to win # //, without a runoff. Arch ^ Scales, a local attorney, SoilthtVCSt It dt placed aaaand wi*k OfjQ"~ ? W '?-*'> "ig; m *inIiTl Ml MtfV ?> VV"' j^i Wilmington j afc| Jr'aril? Continued From Page 1 II ~T T-|l ? R employment. Seet pro- II mised to continue to voice II j - S 22 northwest War thing." Previously Seets II Jc has spoken out against H J|j Hunt's appointments, and y he says a number of ^ blacks close to the Hunt ^^^BBESSSBSEBS administration sought- to 7 / quiet him. Like Mrs. ' Nixon, Seets says Hunt M\U?H/t/ should work to stop the loss of black teachers from Continued From Page . 1 the public schools. dying is now looked at as In the capital city Ralph something which happens ^ Campbell, president of from another world, which the Raleigh-Wake Citi- family members are ill zens Association, is criti- ?quipped to deal with, cal of Hunt and succes- rather than part of the life sion. He quips about his process. Thanatology, the organization not being study of death, he said is consulted when appoint- currently 'embryonic, but ?ments?are made from might soon blossom to Wake Countv and of mon? ? * ? ?i ini a j cucoo U l exclusion of blacks from American life including two delegations of Demo- the care of our elderly crats to meet with Hunt on which he criticized as the mansion grounds, callous. Delegates from Charlotte Catherine Sheppard, an and Raleigh to the aged Shaw University afternoon affairs were instructor, disagreed with chosen by the County Churchhill over the questDemocratic party, but ion of whether a physician Hunt and Mrs. Hunt should tarmm. served as host and hostess ally ill of their situation, for the afternoon. Camp- Churchhill said that he bell was also critical of should, noting that hope Hunt's?approval?of?the?of recovery of the patient UJNC plan to desegregate should be cultivated, precominantly white state campuses in response to HEW guidelines. HEW You Can Find a Biack students to 160 Chronicle Class percent of present enrollment by 1980. The UNC pi plan would increase Black ? fOC? yOUT enrollment only-a fraction _ of that amount to 30 Coll 72 percent by 1980. Uniformly around the Oflly 2.50 fc state,-opposition hardens sbbhbhhbhb against Hunt and succession in Black circles, Pta To because vested interest m programs and actions expected from Hunt have _ , i j i* i 1 dg iLXGCUtive Uonumt" not been delivered. . - ~ * in tee of the Carver High The Wilmington 10 ^ met for ^ seems to be the biggest - . .. .. . , , e . TT 7 first time this year on problem facmg Hunt. On w , ' last Friday September 23 12. ScriptHunt was hit with a barrage of hostile ques- ^er' 8 principal, - tions-including three - on described?several new_ the Wilmington 10 case ^chool programs including when he was guest on i^-school suspension, WQMG radio in Greens- n^n^h grade career counbQro seling and the mathemaMeanwhile, strong op- **cs lab. Plans were made position seems to be ^or coming school year surfacing among Repub- October 3, December lican circles against sue- February 6 and May 1 cession. The associated were established as the press reported last week dates for PTA meetings, that G^ne Anderson, Officers for this year former aide to former Republican Governor y -m T ? _ TT.1.1 __ ? " otunes noisnouser said V# 6 O # # that he had been hired by ^ ? ^ two leading democratic leaders to determine the imo# opposition among republi- -A. m/M S m/ can circles. Continued From Page 1 Administrative Council were running in the to Meet mayor's race did not seem to affect Russell's total. The ADMIN1STRA- He has said all along: "I TIVE COUNCIL of the will get the bulk of the 11th District, Order of black vote in whatever Eastern Star (PHA) will race I enter." meet Saturday, October 1, Commenting on his 1977, at the Masonic Hall narrow margin of victory, in^ Walkertown, N.C. at Mr. Russell said: "I am 3:00 p.m. Business of very, very happy, and I importance! want citizens races Mrs. Catherine Hines, to vote for me, ana I will Worthy Matron deliver the goods." t Prom Page 1 ^ d* Democrat- I pageant and may compete * I for the title of Miss Black unoff between I America. The BBAL ugen Groce and I Pa^eant winner is not I sanctioned and cannot irry Wornble I compete in national comepublican I Petition- 2" ravis Broun ? I -The AKA does not democrat- I endorse this pageant, I said Mrs. Newell. "It rnestine Wilton I sounds like they are trying rpublican- John I '? C0Py our pageant, I because they saw how , iweis^ Jr. I successful it was!" ~di Democrat' I This is the second time yff'/fV lP*yuii#' " 1 1H in rouiwMi mtmriij liuifc ^B5/ltJ^?f J<?h,t I~ fceague has been accused , Cavanaugh I ?f "copying. Their 1 banquet last May was confu3^;^^r^^|jte\~}ialli Jr. J ""withth^ITAACP Freedom Fund Banquet, and many ep ub heart'fxobert believed the confusion . Northinaton, Jr. was intentional. The NAACP Banquet's pro'dl Democrat- ceeds go to them while the tn B. Detries profits from the BBAL Banquet were used to pay ?publican its bills. The BBAL iryl E. Becker Ji banquet also created controversy by claiming the endorsement of sever T\~* community organizal fP ? tions, such as the NAACP and the Black Ministers' Association, who subseD is agreeing, Mrs. $hep~ quently disclaimed affiliapard, wife of CAROLINI- ^on with the banquet. AN columnist James Sheppard, related^ an _ . experience of someone A TBlack ?usm ss. which she said was in her Action League Pageant family who ten years auro ;r?r^. e. ^ ?ce . ? * " T, zist in the Kenneth H. was tola cancer would A ... I ?, . ... . . Wilhams Auditorium, snuff his life in two years. ... . . . ' -v. ... . . , with an admission of The truth, she said, $3 sometimes destroys hoper ' ~ Lawrence Wray, Inter- Like the AKA pageant, governmental Co-ordina- it will feature talent, tor for the City of Raleigh, swimsuit, and evening told of "two situations gown competition It involving decisions to take carries the same requirelife sustaining devices, ments for contestants: once in the case of a they must be between 17 newborn infant he fa- and 26, have-no children, thered. Churchhill related and be a high school that counsel apd advice graduate. should be made available to people in Wray's The winner, who will be situation to remove the selected from amoung 20 guilt feeling that accom- contestants, will be given pany and follow life and a $500 scholarship, acdeath decisions. cording to Johnny "X" =?Williamson of the BBAL. Buyer in the The Alpha Kappa Alpha j ^ ? . Sorority' will ~~ hold its ified Section. second annual Miss Black America of North Carolina od today. . Pageant in. late May. I Entrants of the BBAL 3-9S63' Pageant,' according to Mrs. Newell, will not be ^ accepted in the AKA | " ^ ww/f u>, pageant. ^mSBHS?TM 11 lit Meet Shore, Hospitality; Clarence Watson, Finance; are: Elsie Blackman, Rosemary Sheppard and President; Rijby Wago- Bill Sheppard, Publicity. ner, Vice President; Lucy Lewis, Secretary; and Helen Phillips, Treasurer. / ' *7$ Committee chairper- ' '^^3$ 7 sons include: Linda Sherrard, Devotions; Linda 'Tally, Membership; Nan- M cy Saunders and Sara J WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE The Winston-Salem jro Chronicle is published j ^ ?##/ jjy every Thursday by the i Jjrr , Winston-Salem Chroni- ! ' cle Publishing Com- luL pany, Inc. 603 Peooer $ * ^"r v Mm Building - 102 W.~ 4th St. Mailing Address: ' "J / P.O. Box 3154, Win- LteV WIN ston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Phone: 722- Listen tO 8624. Second Class postage paid at Win- a ston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Subscription: $8.32 per year payable in You must advance (N.C. sales tax included). ^ Opinions expressed Belk by columnist in this Clovardol# Ford newspaper do not necessarily represent Hinklii iikmimi theMp?Ucy f*" Hina Boflby Co. In National Advertising (Umiumi Representative Black _ M _ #i Media, Inc. \ \ YWkTuxSheP PUBLICATION NO. 067910. Carver PTA To Meet Oct* 3 The Carver High School classrooms and each PTA will have its initial parent will follow his or meeting on Monday. Oct. her child's schedule and 3 at 7:30 PM at the school discover first h{md wh auditorium. their teachers expect After a brief business session, parents will be accomplish, this school invited "Back to School." year. Refreshments will Teachers will be in the be served. WTOB Surveys TV rj i i i -I The live, unrehearsed Radio takes on televis- . , , r , . 0 , . , . show has featured an ion this Sundav m^ht-.-as . . . W---" , interview with tifth DisWTOB News takes a . 0 0 , trict Congressman Steve *o!!yuUiTl'V^!ei . special ^^em^er^t^^'Lnston- ^ guests on this Sunday s galem nmary since the ''Feedback show mclude show-9 resumption Sep-tec jiro^am Rectors tf,mber uth WTOB Jtow ... -from the dire^r A1 Hinman modenetwork-affiliated televis- ra^ea '^Feedback/' ion stations WXH (Chan- wTOB News goes live nel 12 in Wmston-Salem) frQm jts ..Election Cen-_ will be represented by ^"Tuesday night ^ 1 tember 27th...as it brings Comas, WFMY Channel ,ts ,istemerg ^ 2 in Greensboro) will be ^ of the winston. represented by^program ga|em primary. Live director Jack Markham. .? .t* r , urplin /ol_ ? q Tj- ? election coverage begins WGHP (Channel 8 in High Z;Q0 w*h re^rt8 Point) will be represented ^"Election Cen-~ by program director Gary ^ ^ ^ Forsyth Kobinson. County Hall of Justice as Feedback"... which the computerized election airs each Sunday night at results become available. 9:00?is a public affairs WTOB News director A1 presentation of V^TOB" Hinman and reporter News. The hour-long Steve Pendlebury will show features questions anchor the citys most from listeners who call in complete election coveon special telephone lines.rage. I" Invest - in your Community... ^Subscribe to the tHKOlMlCLE ? Black Owned * -Clip and mail _ . ~ Y -- - Winston-Salem Chronicle P O' Box 3154 ^W4n?ton-Saleni, N' C 27102 ' | l year ...*8." ^tv 6 months ? -t -1 (payable in advance) VName Address**** * ? City & State * ** Zip Code**** * m . .ft *b ULR0O I yf FOOTBALL /Computer I r Sweepstakes I Pick the Winners I , ^ II Each week and WIN! I s A Portable TV set Each Week I J utDbrao 1 For Details I' j pickrun tiotit* ~~? _ _ ? X.-?? 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1977, edition 1
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