Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
% WNNNIHMIIIIIIIHIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIiUIIIIIIIIUIIIinillllllllllllltllllllKflMllllllllMIMItlllllllNMUl Neighbors Bullist when grading of the site first began in April. rri t4It being there is convenient for everybody," >Hingleton says. 4f At McDonalds, the center's presence has had a '-similar effect. Bernard Lyons Jr., assistant manager and Jake Sudler, manager of the restaurant, are both Vecstatic about the restaurant's increase in business. "I ~ think it's great because the black community over here ? needs Revco or Food Town or Pic-N-Pay for lower prices. It has helped the community tremendously," Lyons says. * "I love it," Sudler says. "It's an asset to the communitv -- cnmpthino I f#?lt tW.r J I VII ?T IIVV-UVU* Ull llll) -MUC Ul Winston-Salem for quite some time." With business increasing because of the center, Sudler ; says, "I go home a little bit more tired now. But I like ? it." MMMMMMMIMNMIIINMMMMMIIIUIIIMIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIItllllllltll ??ard Calendai ! I I (|T)PT11 I C lltlllllllllllltttltttlllllllllllllllltllllllllttllllllll *The Delta Fine Arts Centei From Page I jts exhibition of paintings I wMiMMMiiiiinMiiiiMMHiiiHiimmiiHiiim through Nov. 20. Most show munity. 722-2625 for more informatic A fourth candidate, ting registrations for two wi Fleming El-Amin, who was Center in December. A craf a school board candidate in the June 29 primaries but dropped out of the race 1 when he moved out of town m.JiiIV/Jit? temporarily, was not at th* meetintZ- hilt said par1i#?r this week that he would Angel Hairston, lOth-grad support whomever the some of the reasons black te black community elected to hlems with their parents, dn endorse. cies. If they have serious pro Parmon, who was en- they may feel all is lost, so tl dorsed by the Baptist Chris Reid, lOth-grader at Ministers Conference and troubles with the law or drug Associates, could not be black teen-agers to commit si reached to comment on her point where they just don't c decision. Londell Monroe, 10th-gra< After the meeting, Mar- lot of pressure from parents shall said he feels Terry is a teen-agers to suicide. They m ~good candidate. not have anyone to turn to, "She has the capacity to Benny Monroe, 1 lth-gradt pick up on anything she may feel that nobody needs needs to know to do a good IIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllMIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII job for the county," Marshall said. "The community Ti M'i a would be wise to put its sup- I 1 W\ I ^ port behind her." "1IV1 * * 0 Marshall, "who saicf he 'tiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiHMiiiMMMiiiitMUMi was concernWf *the 1 Bass said. "First, we have Question of who from^the *amotirit of business With mi black community should amination, we realized there seek the position could lead that are blocking minorities a to division, noted that the more business with us. candidates agreed, before "We concluded that mar seek in c communitv cun- in ^ J J- |^?>IVIIVV ill UUlilg UUSIllCSS port, to back whomever the Others may simply be unfan black leadership endorses, quirements and qualifications 4*I will support her can- goods and services to major didacy and I think the peo- may not know what kinds o pie should get behind her purchase. We also came to and push her as a and women vendors may not nominee," Marshall said of Terry. Johnson, organizer and moderator I I rr* \ T for the meeting, said he feels Terry a "good will articulate the concerns of the black community," said. f wishes of the community and not of any particular group. . IL' "This was an open forum R|^ *-SL' I of any interested blacks, so [???ee there is no endorsement from any known organization other than the black people," Johnson said. "And the people gave their V support to Mrs. Terry." B He added that the group felt the other black candidates are equally qualified WPMMmm for the position. "The other ? people are equally good Hfl flk I people," Johnson said, "but I think she is a good choice as somebody we all WCHV i could agree on." WEH V ' Northeast Ward Alder- a m a a man Vivian Burke, who attended the meeting, said she 1| is impressed with Terry because she has been active in school-related concerns. W IIIIPl "I see her as a very capable person," Burke Burke also said thedeci- flA A sion to present Terry as the black communUy's m nominee was made with in- (rJVC vour par(R.s ^ put from black represen- ,astt. wlth Canada I ' tatives from all segments Bourbon in the con and groups in the communi- <al 1.75-liter party See Page 16 I ' S"""M i On Shopping Ce Roy Phillips, manager of the East Winston Wachovia Bank office, says that since the center opened, the number of people coming in and out of the area has increased, which means more business for his bank. But Phillips is pleased also because the center encourages economic growth. "It upgrades the area as a commercial center," Phillips says. "It increases property value in the area. I feel it's a great thing to have the shopping < center. People who live in this area feel like it's no longer a rejected ghetto-type place. The places here arc first-class and everything here is first-class. There's no bummy joints." TU? ~~1.. *: re ? ?ut umy negative cncci me center nas, Phillips says, is that it creates traffic problems. 4iYou used to be able to go out there and shoot out, but you can't do that anymore," he says. "It (the increase in traffic) still llllltlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHItlllltMIMIIIIIIItlinillUIIIMIIItllltUMHMMtfMMMMMI r From Page 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllHIIIIIIIIUIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHUUUUMMMMUUUIMI \ 1511 E. 3rd St., continues 10-13 will be held on Saturday by Francis H. Brown Jr., l:30 p.m., and a sewing work ings last till 5 or 6 p.m. Call scheduled for Wednesday an >n. The Center is now accep- from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Bot orkshops to be held at the by Mrs. Barbara Hayes. For re ts workshop for girls aged can 722-2625. MIHIimilllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIimillimilMllllllllllimmillllllllllllHIIIIIIMIIIIIIMMMJIMMIIM Camera From Page 1 er at East Forsyth: "I think they can't live up to their p ens commit suicide are pro- that disappointment, they ti j 1 * igs ana unwanted prcgnan- arugs depress them so muel blems in any of those areas, reason to live any longer." hey end their lives." Todd Sea ife, lOth-grader a ' Atkins High: "Sometimes their living conditions may hi problems might cause some look around and see the slum icide. They may get to the them. They see no hope, so t are about life anymore." the easy way out." der at Hill High: "I guess a James Garner, lOth-grader and peers drives some black by just being black, it crej lay feel lonely and they may blacks. They feel they are al so they take their lives." black. They feel they can't j ?r at Parkland High: "They whites, so everything closes ir them or they may feel that with the pressure, they just ti min?inimi?iii>?miMinm?HMMmi?ninnimtMttnimnnHHH?MHMtHHiimiim>HHiiiimi r Business Semina been doing a totistoerable with those pedpte ifc dift'topef inorities. But on closer ex-_ and let contracts for services, may be some impediments "By helping these business nd women from doing even ting ihe nationas & whole, ar particular," Bass said, ly suppliers may lack ex with large corporations. YOUR DOG NEEDS uliir *i/it U " ?? ? ? ? niiui vyiiu me necessary re- vitamins, too. needed to bid on supplying -> r > r enterprises. And still others tan ! iaaj f products and services we 9ME9MlBh realize that many minority [?3;' I *-& L^i , , , . 1 wivn 1 have made personal contact | Q| Q| Q A Sergeants f 'J ; v< v ve HI DEADLINE for all I COMMUNITY !jf NEWS IN ^ MONDAY ;tefir ^p:m: = JJ, "Wnerica. IIG rsizE p GOOD J?\ KEY15, m ?pEL<WHlHI IB SENSE. p""y| )kinty of good Dry Stitzel-VVcller vcnient. economi- CANADA DRY size. STITZEL-WELLER BOURBON I) r t>rviJ|r-r\ l<*nw* KifMurfcv Kmdirks Nr.?nfii Knurt** \Oinkr\ Hfl Hmnl J* The < MltllMIIMIMIMIMIMMMMIItlllMMtfMMMVMMMIIMMtMtMliniltMMIIIIMIIMItlMIIMItMllltttll nter From Page 1 j MMIIIIUHMMIMMIUtlMttMMMMMMMNMMMMMMIIMMMMtllllMMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMtllMMMIMIIM hasn't affected our parking, but it gets close." More customers also have patronized ABC Store Number 4, located near the center on Claremont Avenue. "It has helped our business," says Sandra Segers, the store's assistant manager. "We're getting more walk-in traffic." And George Hill Jr. of Winston Mutual Life Insurance Co. ? which for some time sat alone on the hill at the corner of Claremont Avenue and Fifth Street ? says he hopes the center will attract more black businesses. "I hope it will do one thing, and that's foster additional black businesses," Hill says. Up O lcr\ ? U ? * -11 - - * .??. a?u jap iuc tcnicr win entourage commercial development. "I think the center will show investors that East Winston is good for economic development," Hill says. "Once this center has a chance to prove itself, we will see additional stores coming into this particular area." MIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIUMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIimimi [gran milMIIIIIIIIIIIHItlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIII ^ , Dec. 4 from 10:30 a.m. to shop for girls aged 14-18 is d Thursday, Dec. 8 and 9 h workshops will be taught gistration and information, IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUI / ? lllllltllllllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlNII ^ ^ arents' expectations. From IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIiaillllllHIHIIIIIII I S From Page 1 Womtn'a clutches. Reg. $6.9< WUMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIUIMNIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIHI StlOp thtlt WlttStO ations who purchase goods 1- Essi winaton Sheppir tl .. 570 Claremont Avanue Bass said. 2. 2853 North Liberty Str XS prosper, we are suppor- 3. Loahmann's Plaza. 361 id minorities and women in 4r2942 waughtown strei Sale prices good thru Sun. R I'M STILL HI SFRVP ss? YOU WITH THE BEST DEALS iki rniiun .. in I UWN! # 10.90%S APR- mHv" DECEMBER 31, 1982 BABE "AcT|0 &kBii KERNERS HOURS: M w Chronicle, Thursday. November 18, 1982-Paqe 3 [ HAVE YOUR SPINE ] EXAMINED Thousands of local Residents have been helped by Chiropractic Care... As oocio's o* Ch.'00'act'c .1 e cedicatec lo noea<.ir>q *f>e *no*'ecqe tne comniur>'?y o' '^e nene'ifs o' O^OD'aC'C fiea't^ cafe a^c !o et yOo no A >* yOu COUifl De D6C Dy Ch''O0'ac''C We All- S(' jo A" a T? jna aiscuss you' ^eaitn jyoD'e^ a^c oo a ssma1 e*amndt'Ori 'c ne'e'"me't you 'oo ca^ oe^e'i' ''O^ O'0DrdCf"C WE ACCEPT ONLY THOSE WE SINCERELY FEEL WE CAN HELP MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED-CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT I IDIUPIO PuinnnhiATiA Hi iw?a | Limnwo umiturifAUlb IiLINIUm I I 1890 Healy Dr., Winston-Sa!em*Phone 768-1004 I Dr. Steven G. Liringis Or. Michael E. Howard Chiropractic Physician Chiropractic Physician d opening) PSc Yi Ray Shoes ? Sale. Women's to $27.97 n<$al?m arts itorati.. ig Qantar . 5. K Mart Plaza, >" 2670 Patar* Craak Parkway at 6. 825 South Main St., Laxington 14 Raynolda Rd. 7. K Mart Shpg. Ctr, Lexington rt ...and^lc'h^iy storesavtrywhara. MasterCard or Visa. Opan avanings and opan Sun. 1-6pm. ERE TO I ^K-:''^:>'''w ? | I fi 1 ^^^^^ yQOu^Hrk ?VWA/^UDBB^pAgynNQQ^V ^lBiC'ii^p^*I#iAjcR^MB^^^8QP|0PCiiiOuB^^y ? nBSA^ 'WM N"JOHNSON The L'il Cheeper Dealer CHEVROLET, INC. VILLE - Oft 1-40 at Rt. 66 Exit 7014 or 993-2101 on.-Frl. 8:30-9 p.m.; Sal. 8:30-5:30
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1982, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75