i
Center C<
Anniversa
Continued From Page 1
of diligent work to do so.
While Methodist Women
worked constantly for
funding the center, contributions
of coupons by the
tens of thousands were
redeemed for cash to buy
needed appliances and
supplies. Responsible for
many firsts, the Center
offered classes in nutrition,
home beautification,
crafts, and writing for
: iTTrrftfir TTrnt irfnrfr
troop of Girl Scouts came
r . *
irom me center.
V|MlM,f-?- From ,._the 1940's to
1965, the center went
? *
through many changes.
Despite all the setbacks,
in December 1965, a beautiful
building at the corner
of Fifth Street- and Colvoland
Avenue would become
known as the home
Russell R(
Sparks Cc
Continued From Page 1
and that it has not been
enforced at Winston-Salem
State in the past. A
number of political candidates
from Howard Lee to
Larry Little have held
political functions on
campus.
During the Monday
discussion, Larry fcfftle
i i ' *
proaucea a copy or tne
policy of the Board of
Governors, dated January
16, 1977, stating that
there is no mention of
such a regulation in it.
The closest rule to that
a.
subject is one which
states: "No university
employee shall use university
funds, services,
supplies, vehicles or other
property to support or
oppose the candidacy of
any person fui election to
public office." Since Russell
has no connection
with WSSU, the rule
should not affect him.
-That-regulationwaa-made
in 1976 when East CardFire
Destroy
Continued From Page 1
the blaze.
"I was in the snorkel
truck,** BrowrTexplained.
"That truck is used for
large fires. It can put out a
thousand gallons of water
a minute." 1
4 'The way firefighting is
set up nowadays, three
men operate the truck: the
engineer, a fireman, and
the officer in charge."
Brown, the officer-incharge,
went up in the
'basket' of the snorket
truck: the basket is a sort
of cage that can be extended
high above the fire
truck. It has a hose attachment
built in so that
the firemen can fight the
flames from a higher vantage
point.
-While Brown and another
fireman were aloft in
the basket, Engineer J.V.
- Seivers stayed on the
ground, surveying the
progress of the fire.
Suddenly it was too
Relieves Pain
and Itch of
Hemorrhoidal
m
tissues
promptK. temporarily in man\ caseThere's
a medication ihat re
lieves occasional hemorrhoida
s\ rnptoms within minutes
Then it goes he\onrl soothing
actually helps shrink swellup
of hemorrhoidal tissues* du?
to inflammation The name
Preparation li
Doctor tested Preparation H
with its exclusive formula, e
r America's leading hemorrhoida
remedv hv far Ointment 01
suppositories
elebrates
ary
of the Bethlehem Center. j
Mrs. Wooten, her staff,
1 and eighty children made
fantasy a reality.
The year 1973 brought
' the dreaded retirement of
Marian Wooten. Mrs.
Nancy Wilkes, who came
to the center as a unit
director in 1967, was her
successor.
Fifty years . have
' brought many changes.
-nnrev "cent-s-tt-dtiy?
now costs $135 a month?But
one thing has re!_
mained and shall remain
constant throughout .the
years--the coinmitment of
purpose: quality child development.
Happy 50th Birthday,
?Bethlehem Center, and _
may you exist another
fifty!
ally
mflict
lina University's chancellor
Leo Jenkins considered
running for governor.
Cecil Hilliard, the student
body president of
WSSU, explained the
terms of Russell's appearance,
mentioning that
Corpening had also been
invited, but had declined.
Russell urged the students
to obey university
policy. 4 4 I'm not here
seeking money," he said.
He spoke on the subject of
"Voting-A Civic Responsibility."
Larry Little, the unopposed
Democratic nominee
for the North Wardalderman's
seat, a WSSU
student, said that he has
discussed the policy with
Dr. Covington, in an effort
to convince him to reconsider
.
4 4 It violates the students'
rights," he said.
Little offered to meet
with fellow students to
-diseuss ways of- getting?
the policy^changed?
rs Warehouse
close for comfort.
Ronli7incr tKot tKn nmlln
1^ UiUW HUE TV mil?
of the building were about~
to collapse on the snorket
truck, Seivers began lower
the basket. He did not
Uirn off the water or
detach the hoses?there
was not time. The situation
was too close to even
get the basket completely
down. Seivers put the
truck into gear and beat a
hasty retreat with his two
passengers still swaying
in the basket.?
4'We had about thirty
r seconds to spare," Brown
. recalls, much calmer ai
bout his narrow escape
, than he should be.
Fire department investigators
are not sure what
caused the fire yet. but
they believe that propane
gas tanks in one of the
( warehouses exploded.
! This would explain how
the fire spread so rapidly.
, It took two hours for the
firefighters to subdue the
flames. One problem was
that the buildings' roofs
collapsed, containing the
flames where firemen
could not reach th#rm.
Estimates of the damages
reached a quarter of
s' a million dollars?and one
human life, that of handy1
man Joseph H. Gwyn, Jr.,
who lived in a trailer
. inside the warehouse. His
' body was f0und in the
rubble on Friday morning,
about eight feet from
where produce distributor
< Walter Orrell said it would
1 be.
Gwyn is the only known
casualty thus far.
4
f
I *
t___ _
Media
Reviews:
/
(tor college students, libraries
and teachers of black
life>
BLACK CULTURAL
CONTRIBUTIONS
A review of The Negro Impact
on Western Civilization,
edited by Joseph S. Roucek
and Thomas Kiernan, PhiloPtfffif
iU.W. i
For students of hlark nil.
_ tural contributions, here is a
large collection of useful articles
which, together with '
their references, will provide
-a substantial foundation-for?
" further study in black life
and thought.
For a general?readership interested
in an overview on
black gifts to our culture, in
the form of articles by wellknown
and lesser known
black and white Americans,
this book should prove to be
of value.
-^=One exceedingly- helpful piece
is. a reprint of an article
by Dr. John Hope Franklin,
entitled, "Discovering Black
American History" originally
published by the New York
Times Company.
Contributions by blacks to
exploration, science, religious
thought, music and
dance, sports, the press, education,
entertainment, politics,
the military, literature,
philosophy, and art are
among the many categories .
to which articles in this wideranging
collection?are de- ?
voted.
Combine JELL
fnp 51 HaHpiAI
HI d UulltlUI
Dissolve 1 package 0 o:.) JEL
Killing water. Add ' ..cupcok
tbickehed: Btend' in"T contain
1 '/> ,i inv Irnift I -11. 1
. . . ..UK.M.-.H.VU ruimiur
J iced appleY Chill unul set \
For other exciting salad
August and September wonr
'? .! <. , f? I !i CI'U '? ?1 " I>k t'.l.ltk < > l'l!H
Cl'fit. (. . vl? I . r *> ,i ii In '"*77
cs f
Arnold Aspden, Winston-Salem's
personnel
director, stepped down
today from the-posthehas
held since 196T. He will he
Little
Demoted
-Continued From Page-!was
in jail awaiting an
appeal of a breaking and
entering conviction for
whch she is now serving a
7-10 year sentence. She
has been eligible for
parole a little longer than
a year, but each time she
is reveiwed, because of a
minor infraction, or at the
discretion of the Paroles
Commission, she is denied
The present paroles
commission, recently appointed
by Governor
James Hunt, has not
heard Ms Little's case
before. The commission is
currently reveiwing the
case but will not be able to
consider parole if the alleged
infraction is not
overturned.
Captain Max Barbour,
an administrator at the
unit, said Ms Little had
filed a grievance on the
matter which may eventually
go to the N.C. Inmates
Grievance Commission."
mju?yL*JA?l??
FtSu
ma BBS
*?lac>d A?o Ow
#
Hot Issue
Continued From Pja*
charge," and "getting the
7. One-term prevents a g
nor from continuing to
people. It also protects th
further mismanagement fr
governor. v
The one-term limitation
Carolina was introduced in
constitutional convention, wl
Raleigh, and adopted a four
stipulating that no governor <
for election in the next
term.
A governor may, howeve
dhg'or"more
Vance has managed to win
tcim mai way. A Lt, Gov
succeeds the governor, as i
death, impeachment or inci
of the governor, may run f<
term after he serves the rei
"his"substitute term, Luther ?
that, successfully, in 1956.
draper fJorm
7
In 1911, W.P. Merrill
wrote words which speak
eloquently, and helpfully, to
us as black Americans c
today. He wrote: V
"Rise up, O men of God! c
Have done with lesser
things,
Give heart and soul and r
mind and strength c
To serve the King of . 1
Kings." ^
* *
t
C
Serving God means mak- \
ing His world right. Help to 5
do your part, as a participat "
tng and financially resporr??
sible member of your church
each week. 1
?? ? ??? l
0 and yogurt i
ic nou/ calari
lo lltJW auluU
' - i r
L-O* Brand Gelatin ?n 1 cup ' I
J water. Chill until slightly r
cr (8 o:.) voi?urr. Add I to
canned sliced peaches, /
lakes 4 to 6 scrvinns. S
ideas, look tor recipes in
ens manaanes.
,r i, K < I .>r|>?t iit.>>t
J
retiring in aiyear's time,
and said it was important ^
a new director be chosen
turn of the department. s
i
City Manager Orville 8
Powell said that he would f
be discussing the new 1
position with current per-/'
,Sonnel staff to determ in/ a
if any members were in- 1
terested in applying for T
the directorship. i
"I would hope that either
Martin Mac^ie or A1 ^
Beaty would be interest- j
ed. They have had in- j
creasine resDonsibilitv
within the department, (
thanks to Arnold's leader- ?
ship. ,
"I would hope that this ]
position could be filled t
-very soon without .going
outside of existing staff,' <
he said. "Arnold will
serve as director until his j
replacement is chosen. (
Aspden came with the 1
City in 1962 as assistant i
personnel director becoming
director in 1967. Be- '
fore coming with the City,
he was director of personnel
for Hanes Dye and 'i
-Finishing Company here, J.
and assistant professor at r
Hampden Sydney College s
in Hampden Sydney, Va., F
after eight years in- 1
chemical engineering. p
He is a graduate of I
Fairhaven, Mass., Highl
School, N.C. State Uni-1
versity with a bachelors
degree in Chemical Engineering
and a masters
degree in Industrial Psychology.
He is a past president of
the North Carolina Public
Personnel Association. He
and his wife, the former f
Ruth Nowell, live at 803
Melrose Street. They have
I four grown children. |
Aspden was bony'Oct. |
16, 1917, in New Bedford,
Mass. /
V
On Nov. <
(e 1
,, Originally
job done. Carolina w,
:?od Kover- General As3,
serve the An individu
e state for three years L
om a bad years
in North Then in 1
1868 by a governor pa
hich met in provision foi
year term, the governoi
:ould stand year period,
succeeding
The prese
>r, serve a Q-nd in Nover
r^
r Zfflttteki
, a second r^ad:
ernor who ft Constitut
i result of ering the que
tpacrfcawon -J*
>r Ips own Governor to z
nainder of the same of]
lodges did Voters wi
"Against."
Officals L
Building
Continued .Prom Page 1
ould be renovated and
lsed by the city," he
:ontinued.
Fred D. Hauser, chairnan
of the Forsyth Board
>f County Commissioners
las said that the plan
voujd require much furher
study, but he is
loubtful on renovation.
The government center,
)uilt in 1911, was the first
skyscraper built in old
Winston. Wachovia Bank
) Trust Co. used the
milding as its headquarAIT.
1QCC ?.1 '*
cio umii iouu, w iifi l ll
lonated the facility to the
ity and county.
At present, the Govern nent
Center houses the
Environmental Affairs de>artment's
twenty-three
employees, and leases
ipace for a nominal rent to
iistoric Winston, Inc.,
Evans
Receives
Shell Award
Continued From Page 1
itations have tools and
;rime, Mrs. Evans has
irranged a tidy row of
lowering plants that seem
0 be thriving.
' T do a lot of tune-ups,''
;ays Mr. Evans. "And car
nspeclions.' He does the
eapir-work-himselfr-hav?
ng previously worked in a
parage.
They have their copDer-colored
five-year
jlaque prominently^ ^ilsT
)layed in the station.
A man comes to the
)ffice. He doesn't want
my gas, just directions to
1 nearby warehouse. Mr.
Evans carefully explains
,o him how to get there,
epeating it for good measure.
It's a friendly kind of
that matoQ vrm
^ -w J V/U WilAlin
}f small towns and simper
times. Shell - would
approve.
EMBARRASSING, BURNING
Itching?
'F.MO relieves itchinu fast because
ts special anti-itch' medication
oolhesinflamed surface tissues, (iei
elief with the first application ol
4.K)thin^. medicated ZFMO-Oint
nent or Liquid
fcead and follow
abel directions.
' i I
ft ft
I i
Kl <9
\'...-&-.i.-- ^K .JM
*mmf v>h
??
< J
B Ballot
, the governor of North
is chosen by the N.C.
embly for a one-year term,
al could be elected any
n a period of six successive
836, the right to elect the
ssed to the people, with a
r a two-year term, of which
r could serve two in an eight
nt system began in 1868,
nber the voters will decide
iional amendment empowilified
voters of the State to
I 3ccond successive<gf
fice."
II then mark "For" or
lebatei T
/
Outcome
the state auditor, Junior
Achievement, and the
Northwest Economic Development
Commission.
Operating and maintenance
costs total about
$270,000 a year.
The, staff report states
that it would cost $5.15
million to renovate the
building, and contends
that constructing a new
one would be cheaper.
Tracy Singletary, of the
Environmental Affairs department
, _ disagrees. He
has had contracting experience,
and has examined
the government center
with professional builder
"I think the building
could be renovated for
$100,000 per,floor," said
Singletary. "It is not in
such bad condition. I don't
even mind the heating
system. I dont have my
own personal thermostat,
that's all."
It would cost $125,000^
to demolish the bulding.
?The - report estimating
pared by Charles Buice
and Hal Wdrley of"Western
Electric; Garland H.
Ladd of R.J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.; and W.H.
Cooper of The Bahnson
Company.
_ l WINSTON-SALEM
i ?CHRONICLE
The Winston-Salem
Chronicle is published
every Thursday by the
Winston-Salem Chroni~
de~ Publishing Company,
Inc. 603 Pepper
Building - 102 W. 4th
St. Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem,
N.C.
27102. Phone; 7228624.
Second Class
J TIT'
puMd^t1 paiu at w lnston-Salem,
N.C.
27102.
Subscription: S8.32
per year payable in
advance (N.C. sales tax
included).
Opinions expressed
' by columnist in this
newspaper do not
necessarily represent
the policy of this Paper.
National Advertising
r Representative - Black
Media, Inc.
PUBLICATION NO.
067910.
T UUTOB I
Just p
S* \ ond
V
I Itste
2
; . f
r City of ? ?
Winston-Salem
North Carolina
W 1
Copies of Community Development documents *
are available for public inspection at the following
locations:
Information Center?Main Library
660 West 5th Street
Crystal Towers
625 West 6th Street
Ir
a e Ciwannnit^ Hqiim . ?? ?.
"* *>1* ' * 1 1 ' ' ' - -- t II II ?< !!< rfr->"i I-- f I I II |V, , I,
East Winston Branch of Forsyth
County Public Library
J
HedevelopmenT13oiiim1isu)irtff' ~ ?- -*
Winston-Salem
- 901 Cleveland Avenue ??
Martin Luther King Recreation Center
Burton Street
Piedmont Park
1130 E. 29th Street
14th Street Recreation Center
_ East 14th Street j
Winston-Salem State University Library
St allium Drive
c *
Sprhgue '"Street Community Center
1350 Sprague Street
Thruway Branch of Forsyth County
Public Library-Thruway Shopping Center
South Fork Park Recreation Center
Country Club Road
- Polo Park Recreation Center ? ?
1850^Pdk^Road " Piedmont
Bible College Lihr?rv
(Deeds Hall) 716 Franklin Avenue
City Hall (Room 19)
Corner of Main and First Streets
Included are the following documents:
1. Community Development Citizens Participation
Plan, Fall; 1977-Fall, 1978
2. Community development Grantee Performance
Report: June, 1975-Decerhber, 1976
3. Applications for Community Development
Funds for: Fiscal Year 1975-1976; Fiscal Year
1976-1977; Fiscal Year 1977-1978 ?
All citizens are encouraged to examine these
documents. For information contact: Gary Brown,
Telephone 727-8066t~
Invest
in your Community...
Subscribe to the
CHRONICLE -
* Black Owned*
-Clip and mail
Winston-Salem Chronicle
P O' Box 3154
Winston-Salem, N* C* 27102
1 | 1 year ...$8.sa
| | 6 months.. *4'*
(payable in advance)
Name|?
Address ,
City & State
/
1
1 Zip Code
I" ?J
Football Sweepstakes I
tick the winning teams
uiln a portable t.v.l
try uieek I Definitely a
delightful derivative
K
n to 1380 for details