Edmisten wins runoff lllllllllllllllltlHIIIIIIilllllllllltlllllllllllllllUUUIiltllllllllllllllliltimilllMIHIMHMIIIIMUIIIHH "We didn't have big a whole lot of endesks and air conditioned dorsements, but enoffices," Womble said, dorsements don't mean a E "We had workers rather thing unless they can be V than talkers. We didn't get translated into working r< '^1 yfl 1 ^m^w- ^wb'vvhpi^ ^ ' M , lii|i ||j^^^^^^Bf^>TT|^^^r'JMnT^1?irTff^W ^1 ^KJI -* i ** Rvj d bhc ' 9*t*- dHRCTSHHHil^BmHHBi^i^i*~15I* WL'T^Ssv^HHHHHHH^BHHH^^P^r * Dr. P.R. Robinson, right, president of St. Augustine ed Service Award to Mrs. Leanna Hairston for out field of education. Mrs. Hairston, who will soon be Augustine's, having graduated from the school in Winston-Salem and is a goldstar member of First Hairston's immediate left is Dr. David R. Hedgley, | daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. O.G. Hairston (phot wmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimi Thirty years From Page A4 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiii The tears remain drying now on our cheeks, but often we feel a twinge of there being more tears to come. Our sister, the New York Times, may have expressed our and others' sentiments best when it wrote: "Brown vs. Board of Education stands as a national confession of error, a true landmark. It propelled the modern civil rights movement, a still incomplete revolution. It reaffirmed the American spirit of equality and rekindled hope of peaceful transformation. It is a living monument, a cause for celebration." Amen! iiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiMtHimiiii Urban jobs From Page A4 | iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii' people will become jobless adults, facing lifetimes of hardship and want. It- would be wrong to write off a generation of young people like that. And there's plenty of work to be done that young people without skills can do -- learning while earning. An Urban Youth Jobs Corps would help young people stay in school, raise their aspirations and teach them work discipline. It would give them opportunities they are now denied. John Jacob is president of the National Urban League. KiimiiiiiiiHHiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiittiiiiimiiiiiimimi Sakharovs From Page A4 iiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiii cessantly harp on the condition of the Sakharovs or the struggle of Lech Walesa, and not utter a whimper on the nearly 25-year incarceration of Brother Mandela for advocating freedom for his people (i.e. "treason" in South A f rincx / 1 1 1 I V u / Why is it that the media opts to bring us a tear-jerking story on the recent house arrest of Mrs. Sakharov, while Winnie Mandela has been under house arrest for nearly o years -- prohibited from receiving mail or visitors? Is is it solely that the Sakharovs and Walesas are white, and the Mandelas black? Is it that the U.S. and Soviet Union are "enemies," and the the U.S. and South Africa friends? Is it that there is freedom of the press in America only if you own a press? To be sure, "injustice anywhere ? threatens justice everywhere." Certainly, if the Sakharovs' and Walesas' human rights are being violated, justice-seeking folk of all races and ideologies should stand as one in condemnation of such treatment. But as long as the U.S. media continues to be inconsis ?feiflo?fr iw I with a iaundiced eve reports Of white TolVsuffrrmg while black folks' plights go unnoticed. Free Nelson and Winnie Mandela. End U.S. political and economic support for South Africa. A Luia Continua (the struggle continues). For more information on Nelson and Winnie Mandela, call or write TransAfrica, 545 Eighth St., S.E., Suite 200, Washington, D.C. 20003, (202) 545-8330. Clifton Graves is affirmative action officer at HinstonSalem State University. iitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiimttiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimmiuMMiMMiiHHtiiiitiMimiiMiiiiitiitiiMiiif Letters From Page A4 iiitHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiitiiiiiiiifitttiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiim counselors in the school system/' This was an erroneous mis-interpretation. What I said was that "when I was in school" the counselors grouped students as college bound and non-college bound. It's not that they did not care; they just did not give as much devotion, then, to non-college bound material. I have worked with the counselors in the school system here and wholeheartedly commend their professionalism and care for the youth in Forsyth County. Other misquotes in the article can be disregarded. Again, please let this communication stand as my correction on that major misquote. Thank you for your continued support and assistance in clearing up this matter. Gail Favors Employment and Training Counselor Winston-Salem Urban League r llttllllllttittlltillilMIMttUIIIIIMIMMHIIIIItltmttMtilMMIHItMMMttlllttltHIMIMMIllHttllll otes." in the black community. One local endorsement "The endorsement of the dmisten did receive, Black Leadeiship Round^omble said, was largely table Coalition had a ^sponsible for his support positive effect," Womble J BB ^^il^nErwEiSraft ^SbMBH^ r ?".<*-' V x . ?r. JHHHuVa 's College, presents the President's Distinguishstandlng contributions to her community in the LOO years old, is the oldest living graduate of St. 1910. She is also the oldest registered nurse in Baptist Church on Highland Avenue. On Mrs. >astor emeritus of First Baptist, and her son and o by James Parker). n < j a ) ' T ^ ^iL '; ;^jfs?^ JSs 'JV"^V>^'.'. 4 cK^'jrmmamt^mmtrnmmmmmmttamMjmma^^ i < i-*, * % I * lltlllllMltlilllllitllllHIItllltlltlllllllllillHMIl From Page A1 RSSSSSS^S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir said. "It played a very intricate part in the black community's support." Womble also cited Edmisten's 16 visits to | Winston-Salem, and what he termed a perception that Edmisten would be a gover- Is youi TV glV" nor for all the state, rather want? Take th than just Charlotte, as other reasons local voters * When I supported his candidate's a)Test] b) Sum campaign. ^ l 11/ i-i i ? ^ /\nu womoie saia ne 4* believes the wounds in- ^ flicted by the campaign, a^Gre which included negative ^hc advertising as well as 28 ct charges and countercharges, will be mended before November's general and election. b) Flasl r- j , , b) You aire am confident that the I value ir Democratic Party will I ^ Good to "to local races were held I " nee yesterday but a local can- I town. S\J didate, state Sen. Dick I Give us a caU Barnes, was defeated in his bid for labor commissioner. I evvtflfIT f* Democrat John C. Brooks ISUMMli^ tallied 315,158 IHHHHHIHIH 54.8 percent, to Barnes' 259,771 votes, or 45.J per- I 1410 Trade Mart cent. Barnes carried For- I 116-C South Che syth County four to one, with 15,484 votes to ?? Brooks' 4,734. - cw-.jl ' JFBP^BL 4h2ik^L P*p M -.'v- N*^': A k ?. '^IHIyyi ^Bb>s&^ : BR?^': ^^Bff^B^^BRM|B| BL, HkbMHPVIVbB^: K ^IM^Hpop^ SSS& . - 'v ^:: . . \g.... "'"# ' K ;V'' * m w i "" ' ' . ... .. I I Warninc % That C'S / ;?*?^ <0^" The Chronicle, Thursday, June 7, 1984-Page A5 " nroni7 ing you all the entertainment you is little quiz and find out. 'm up late at night. I really enjoy watching catterns. mit Cable They go strong trom dusk to n. get home trom work. I can't wait to turn 2nd see ?n Acres reruns. itever I want. With Summit Cable I have lannels to choose trom st movies I've seen on TV lately are Mummy's Head Sandy the Seal. Tammy the Millionaire. ^dance 4ft Hnurs. Pnrrtinno ? - ? . i s * ? 1 town. Summit Cable Services, ryou. d the best entertainment value in immit Cable Services. L ABLE SERVICES Boulevard, Winston-Salem 723-3642 rry Street. Kernersville 996-3775 I Vfou've come a long wayoaoy >. I IK>iC LIIYU Menthol and I k a. 1.1 i i-igni* rvucrwiui c Philip Mi?rn\ Im. 1^*4 The Surgeon General Has Determined larette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Menthol 15mg "tar," 1 0 mg nicotine - Lights Menthol 8 mg "tar," 0 6 mg nicotine av per cigarette, FTC Report Mar 84