Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Page 2-The Chronicle, Saturday October IS, 1980 Chronicle Camera= JB M -ft mmmmmmmmmm The/ma Cooper Helena Thomas Problems In Thi This week's Chronicle Elizabeth Smith-"ShorCamera went to the corner tage of housing" is a major of Liberty Street, between problem facing blacks in Fifth and Fourth Streets Winston-Salem today." and asked the following Thomas Cooper-"! see question: "What is the lhe housing situation as a rr?r\ct , *?rwM.. ?^uI? r>rnhl^?m Qr\m?r\no .1Ar ? ^ IU/JI 1VI H'US |I| UUICII1 1(11* ^v/IH\.UIIV. "tlU3 1 ^ ing the black community in UP dilapidated houses." Winston-Salem today." ''Alcoholics and peacebreakers are a proThelma Cooper-"Poor blem. People should respect housing. Blacks need all the one another," said Mildred help we can get in this Frazier. area." Helene Thomas-"There ' " 9 ; WAAA Celebn clusively entertaining, in- Ms. Matter Evans .-forming and educating the 'black community of lege of Communication and r\Vinston-Salem. has been very active in the ' The main event of the "Save Black Colleges" .week-long celebration will fight. fbe a banquet dinner, Following a formal proiwednesday, October 29th gram which will include ;-at the M.C. Benton Con- recognition of past contention Center. The guest tributors to the success of ."speaker will be tony Brown, WAAA Radio, dinner executive producer and host guests will be entertained by ' of the nationally syndicated CBS recording artist television program "Tony Wilbert Longmire and his Brown's Journal." Brown band. Tickets, on sale at K I hii f r\r or F\^r*r* ^ f 11/ A A A 1 * ' ^ iui 11ivi utflu ui w anu me convention Howard University's Col- Center, are $15.00 per perGirl Scout Nationc Sixteen members of Tar- Helen Fondren, Director of heel Triad Girl Scout Coun- Field Services, and Larilyn recently represented their local Girl Scout organization at a national program conference in Richmond. MHtMittimiiiuiiuitiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiimiim Both adults and girls at- eludes a restaurant, and a tended, with teenaged the top three floors of the Cadette and Senior Girl ding to Stone. ?? Scouts making up about The contracting work c one fifth of the total. campus includes the bi Those attending from the snackbar for $45,000, and Traheel Triad Girl Sccout the second floor of the Mai :Council area were Senior which was recently acquired ;Girls: Trish IRamesy, of the Arts projected at Greensboro, Cindy Ben- grounds and landscaping; :nett, Asheboro, Robin and fourth floors of the Ma .Abernathy, Jamestown, at a lat,er date. g." . < -.Laura Graham, Winston- Stone urged the contracl :Sale,; Adult Volunteers: the campus jobs until the 3 fMary Cotton, Greenboro, hand. ;Ruth Ann Whitaker, l^s misleading to talk ab :Siloam; Staff Members: that you don't have in ha | Sharon Wisell, Director of want to talk until we have Educational Services, Jean Stone said. [Baldwin, *Field Executive, John Duncan, Midwest P Molly Kenney, Feild Exe- Business Development s icutive. Jewel Fox. Field thought the minority con - Executive, Sondra Frazier, "getting the short end of tl : Field Executive, Ruth "We want it said to co : Moore. Field Executice, minorities have to have a p????* SHORE BROTHERS : General & Contract Hauling 5017 Scenic Drive OFFICE - 767-0835 HOME - 767-4558 - 924-2024 We Haul Anvthina , ?_? 24 hr. service Callus, we'll come! I . ?.TWf."l Bk ?i ^^vb 7>/rv Smith James Williams e Community? is not enough housing. Also l^e tact that landlords will rent is sky-high and the not see that houses are fixutilities aren't even includ- ed," said Clarence Brown, ed. Too many people are James Williams-44! am living on Social Security concerned about the housChecks." ing shortage, and the lack Terry Smith-44The police of police protection, in the department is a major issue black community." in Winston-Salem. There is Willie too much police brutality Thompson-44Housing and and harrassment." jobs" are just two of the "Jobs is just one pro- many issues that face the blem. The living quarrer in black community in the black community, and Winston-Salem." ites 30th Year son and $25.00 per couple, of the Forsyth County REd The anniversary celebra- Cross, area citizens will be tion begins with a Gospel able to donate blood to help Sing at Kenneth R. fight Sickle Cell Anemia. Williams Auditorium on -The?eampus~-of?Winston-- ?_ Salem State University, WAAA first went on the Sunday, October 26th at air October 28, 1980 as a 3:30 p.m. Outstanding local black-formatted station, choirs and groupps will be October 31, 1979, featured on the program. "Triple-A" Radio became Admission will be $2.00 for black-owned when the adults and $1.00 for Federal Communications children with proceeds to benefit the United Negro Commission (FCC) approvCollege Fund. ed an application to On Monday 2:00 p.m., transfer control of WAAA there will be an Open Flouse to Evans Broadcasting Corat the WAAA Studios poration. THis marked the locaied at 4950 Indiana first time in 4he 30 year Avenue. Members of the history of WAAA that the community who have never station had been blackseen "Triple-A" Radio are owned and onerated .invited to stop by and"visit. From 10:00 a.m. until Evans Broadcasting Co. 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, WAAA is solely owned by Mutter will sponsor a bloodmobile D. Evans who serves as at the Patterson Avenue President and General YMCA. With the assistance Manager. x il Confab 'To be able say how much you love is to love but Swanson, Director of Com- little." r- Petrarch munity Services. I IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillMlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllHIHmilimilHIttlHHIIUIIHtflNIIIHUHIII actors From page 1 HIHIIItllllllMlltttlltllllllllimillllllllltllllHIIHItMMNIMIWINIIHIIHMIttlHmillllllMMnMMMII partments on ?jobs," Duncan said, center, accor- Another of the advisors, Urban League President Thomas Elijah said that in fhp NIPQ A minrtrilior " "" ' Iiiiiuiiuca VYCIC IIIICICSICU III WUI Mllg Oil lilding of a the Stevens Center because it was a part of renovation of history. :k Truck Co., "Minority contractors want to say by the School when the center opens, we were a part of 1150,000; the building that. They also need this tyupe or and the third work and something of this size on their ck Truck Co., resumes," Elijah said. Chico Carter, owner of Cart-Wood TSrs T5Won' T^^n^tructioji said^ "We ddn't want >1 milVion is in any matter of fact jobs.y Don't get us involved at our expense," he said, out something Duncan answered Stone's concern nd. We don't about the size of the project for the^conthe money," tractors by saying, ''size doesn't bother us...the quality of work does." 'iedmont Area Stone said that both the School of the aid that he Arts and Blum Construction Co., would tractors were assist the minority contractors in making ie stick." the necessary contacts to get a strongei ntractors that foothold in the construction business ir share of the the area. REV. IVEY SPIRITUAL HEALER Rev. Ivey can turn bad luck into go&d luck and restore lost nature. Bora with strong and strange powers to solve any problem and all problems. 1 restore lost love, reunite the separated, help you regain lost vigor and health. 1 guarantee to bring success in money matters. If you're having unnatural sickness and bad luck. If your enemies have overcome you, these problems can be overcome by getting help with my gifted powers. Bring your problems to me, 1 guarantee to do what all others have tried to do. Your lucky day with each reading. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3809 Reynolds Rd. Rt. 67 Across From Old Town Shopping Center call for apt. 924-1240. { / hi It Su \ >ii ( nrii/n ^ ^ j ^ l A' * PllMl^llCvl O f \ I lllll nJ?|\ ~iArnrtrnv ia ,n" * "t******* ** ^ ? .1,- I'uhli-huiV i ,.|I,|M"I. III, . T ^ l i ?ulv V M.iilint \vi - ^fcR Q^6 Wiv ? ,-.~ ViLm. \ l J-li'?' I'hor.v' Increases ,:i^rr;r, r no: W/rv* (Kl v , ,!' p.O.iKc m .Kii.in.i. t\ <. *.ik'? Wachovia Corporation's sv hkIuJcM i income before securities transactions for- the third run k i//o\(s/>s quarter was $13,248 million \o wo an increase of 15.8 percent ^__ from the $11,440 million ^ earned in the same period 1 $.85 per share compared I John G. Medlin Jr., I " Wachovia's cheif executive^ I ^ -3 ^ I * ^j| Pnr thp fi ret ninn mAwfKc 'I a v/i %aiv 111 III1IV IUV/11UI3 ration's earnings were I percent more than in the I njT^ 1 ^ prior year period. On a per I fe '0^ share basis earnings for the I same period were $2.52 in I 1980 and $2.24 a year ago. An increase level of interest earnings assets along with growth in service fees i wefe the major factors re- I sponsible for the gains during both periods, Med- A lin noted. The rise was Mj moderated, by HSffMflBI continued pressure on interest rate spreads due to VMV high and volatile money eosts, he added. New business volume in the third quarter recovered somewhat from the slower pace earlier in the year . when credit controls were in effect and the economy turned downward, Medlin " caiH Tr**al O l/lifO r?? Irvrt II ' i vim oTviagt ivaiis J were 9.4 percent greater iln the quarter and up 11.6 I percent for the nine months when compared with 1979 periods. A Wachovia Corporation's Ak net income, after securities transactions, for the third quarter was $11.907 million TPU or $.76 per share compared A JPM with $11.306 million or $.72 per share a year ago. For . j> , the First nine months, it was $34,931 million or $2.23 per IS GETTING share? up from the $33,592 __ million or $2.14 per share 1 1 earned in the same period of 1979. = ^*5 1 ENTER THE CHRONICLE'S I 1st ANNUAL iJiTii COOKING CONTEST I fVTic the top th I _fc W 1st Prize-7 pC~ l,N?V7 M 2nd Prize-El e> 1980 ^ > ^ 4 * ' * v I SUITS I | 20 % OFF ~ I I Jeromes I Slipcovers Open an account I I Furniture ffolk & StopJ 920 N* Liberty Ready-ToWeer W..., 722 7474 a JEAN BURKINS || STILL THE ONE FOR JUUUC Democrat I 1 Still Experienced L| Still Competent Still Sensitive /'fc < 1'immiiici t < > hiin 8i<rkin\ ik UMPIN' 1340. i ' ' \ D T/^/^ rr r> n/nn 1/ rv a in ui Kjyjc*i\ C. V IZIX / U/\ 11 JANKS TO YOU RFF FNTRIFS ^ = ^ ? a.l i CookwareSet ^ m ctric Blender" to every ^ recipe m |hhhhhb use m * i
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1980, edition 1
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