Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 28, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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MHMMMHMMMHHHIMIIttllttttMtHtltmiHillllltllllHIitlMMIIilUlllltMlliillltlll Moonies move to IMMMMMMIIUIIimullllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllMlllitlHMMIIIIIItltlllllliHili "I wonder why did they move in our section," Williams says, "but I ain't had no trouble with them." Bob Exler, the local spokesman for the Moonies, says he and his companions moved into the Diggs Boulevard home about seven weeks ago. They plan to establish a food distribution program for the city, he adds, with their house serving as the central distribution site. "We are known as the Unification Church i out our whole name is the Holy Spirit Association for the Unification of World Christianity and we are here to help unite the whole world," Exler says. "We are^spreading to every small town in the United States and every town in North Carolina. We want to set up a food project." *s Exler says one of the reasons they chose "Blacks are more receptive to what we are doing," Exler says. "And it's because they sufMMfltitHtiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiititiiiMiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiMiiiimtmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Democrats choos UMiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimi na 2 and Bethania 2 its own established precincts. said. According to His struggle to be Parmon, chairmar nominated by the party was executive committe more man jusi a personal county's Democrat fight, Hairston said -- he written party rule p was fighting for the that, whenever a Democratic Party to honor involving a Demo iitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Graves resigns pi HiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiniNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtmiiimiiimimiiiiiiimiiiHitiimii Graves said his tenure in through what we hi Winston-Salem and through to get fun specifically at WSSU has programs," he said been both "rewarding and All told, Graves frustrating." experience in V "It has been rewarding," Salem has been re' Graves said, "because I but his new job 1 have had an opportunity to him an opportunii work with and for the what he is trained .chancellor. I have come to practice law. Gr the conclusion that the graduate of Gee toughest job in America is University Law Scl to be a black college presi-' rtoi passed^ the dent. Carolina bar exam "It has also been rewar- tries. However, h ding because I have grown the Connecticut b /? _ t? .. i* /% * ?L proiessionany in lerms 01 mc msi u> iaai broadening my analytical "It's not a matte and writing skills." ing the university "And, for many of the taking advantage c same reasons," Graves add- professional oppoi ed, "it has been frustrating. Graves said. "This There are many folk on portunity to practi< campus in supervisory posi- have been trained i tions who don't give a , An added attra damn about this institution. New Haven, Grave Their only concern is pull- the fact that his ing a paycheck. And that brothers and sister; includes both black and there. Though he i; white people. Those folk of Winston-Salem, have deliberately and inten- ed with his family tionally tried to screw up necticut when he things and put the ball in years old. the chancellor's lap." "My wife is ver There have been times about the move,' when the chancellor may said. "And my pa have made mistakes, Graves said, but he feels that Covington overall has worked for the betterment I of the university. The difficulty black col- ^ leges have in securing funds for their programs was also I , frustrating, Graves said. "The Carolina^ and the ^Mkd^a I mm i v 11?, yteit-J? * % I '* ' S'' "WHAT? GO TO SCHOOL ON A I k DAY LIKE THIS AND RISK W BkJ TURNING TO RUST ? ^^0 WOULD'VP^H>VE LIKCP VOCIR mwr* CONTROLLED T " lllltMMIIiimiMlltllMltliimitMllltttMtMtlMtMttMlttlMIMtMIIMIMIMtMIIIIIIIII Diggs Boulevard llttmillillllllMIIIIIIHUIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllltlll fered more. They have been persecuted themselves. They are more open for the idea of solving problems of poverty. And this is our movement." With a few exceptions, Exler says, the Diggs Boulevard residents have been receptive and he thinks that treatment will continue. He adds that the Moonies think highly of the residents because they are "humble people." He also disputes the notion that his fellow members have been brainwashed into becoming members of the Unification Church and are prohibited from leaving the organization when they desire to. "That is a slogan from the anti-religious movement in America," Exler says. "We are much more than a cult. We are involved in much more. "1 have a free world and 1 decide with my own bFafFTT* saVS BxleTT^IT" native' of Netherlands, groping for the appropriate English words to clarify his meaning. "Nobody iimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimmimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmi e Holton for seat iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiimiHimiii rules, he curs on a elected board, the on his sh party's nominee is the primary. Earline Democratic runner-up from But I i of the the last election. weeks a :e of the If the Democrats had preferrec s, an un- adhered' to that policy, like Ha rescribes Hairston would have white rm vacancy automatically received the county, crat oc- party's endorsement, based Holtoi iiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiimiimiimimmiiiiiii woman v the coun X those cr OSl From Page A1 aside bj Little ai iiiiiiiiiiimiimimitiiimiiimiiimiiiiimimiiimiiiimiiiii and Ha ave to go excited about me, or should third bal ding for I say, Thema (his three- She to jvoi wiu uaugmti /, coining aupjjui u said, his home." and agre /inston- Graves' - trademark in proving warding, Winston-Salem, say his minoritu will give friends, has been his in- county :y to do volvement in numerous earned ] to do -- political and civic organiza- on the aves, a tions. He is a member of the process. )rgetown Black Leadership Round- "I do tool, has table Coalition, Black (black ~ North* Political ^"Awareness me ove i in three League, NAACP, Winston- said late e passed Salem Bar Association, the blac ar exam East Winston Noon Op- 100 pert summer, timist Club, Forsyth Coun- the thii rofleav- ty Juvenile Justice Center as it is Executive Committee, if a good TransAfrica, North rtunity," Carolina Black Repertory is an op- Company and Nell Lite 1 J :e what I Productions. He also writes to do." a weekly column for the iction in Chronicle. is said, is Because of his new posi- p parents, tion, Graves said, his > also live political and civic activities s a native may be limited in New he mov- Haven. But he feels his new to Con- home will provide him with was 13 a political environment that 1 might help him someday to y excited become an elected official, I ' Graves which is another of his amirents are bitions. y ONE WEEK ON j July^id - 7th N m t ALL COMPAN1 Choose from a variety of insulated g dows, garden windows, vinyl or alu storm windows, storm doors and pa WE OFFER FREE ES FINANCING IS AVAI myi SALE END! t fr* IttltlMHItHlltltMilllttiltMlilllttllltttllt III IliiiHtltllilHi t Hlltt inilllillttHliti From Page A1 IIIUHIIIIIIIIINIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIItllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIItillHIIIIIIII can stop me." Exier says he dislikes being compared with Jim Jones and dislikes the fact that people say they have to be deprogrammed when they leave the Moonies. "It's basically white people who are doing -this (deprogramming)," he says. "They are afraid to get involved in a movement to change American society. A beautiful home and a beautiful Cadillac is what they all want." Most people don't understand that Moonies believe in the Bible just like other Christians and believe in Jesus Christ, Exler says. "We are I fighting Christians; fighting to bring the I unification of all Christians together." I Although he doesn't agree with the Moonies' I religious philosophy, it's that very philosophy that make George Clement glad they moved into the neighborhood. ^ "I have nothing against their religion but I uun i iikc meir religion (tor nimselt),'' Clement says. "But I'd rather see them down there than a liquor house." iimiiimiimiimiiimiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii <v ' . From Page A1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII owing in the May 8 perceived I would be fair and I'm sure he (Mann) 5armon said two would, too." go that the party The vote total from the 1 someone more first ballot was Holton 302, user, who was a Mann 252'/2, Hairston 215, tie who lived in the and Smith 28; on the second ballot, Holton 336, Mann n, who, as a white 240 and Hairston 218. vho does not live in Hairston had earlier said ty, fills only one of that, if he were not elected, iteria, was called he might attempt to have / aldermen Larry the present at-large system id Larry Womble of electing the county comirston before the missioners changed to a lot. ward or precinct system by Id the three that she the courts. But when asked affirmative action Tuesday night if that plan , . _ _?:ii l;_ i_ t? :cs 10 work on lm- wcic miii on nib agenua, ne the number of would only say, "The ;s employed by the Democratic Party will see and apparently rne again." Hairston's support As the party's nominee, third ballot in the Holton must be approved, as is expected, by the comn't know why they missioners to serve until community) chose November, when a special r Mann,"-Holton election will be held. But" ?r, when asked why the commissioners still have :k community was. the option not to accept :ent behind her on Holton and to choose rd ballot. "They another candidate. hrifty Seafood 322 W aught own St. 788-4917 Jow Open On Monday Effective July 2, 1984 HOURS 12 noon-6 p.m. Open July 4th HOURS - Mon. - 12-6 p.m. Tues., Weds., Thurs., Sat. - 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri. - 10 a.m.-7 p.m. JFF? t / PRODUCTS I lass replacement win- * K. I minum siding, custom \ tio doors. W\VX* TIMATES I LABLE - I 5 SAT. JULY 7 I ^^^^Prlo^ontract^Except.d -^S The Chronn Motk&i I (r "PRE 4th $ m Famous |||j!|. * T? I eri BEACH CO *12.91 White, wra Sizes: S NEW SHIPMENT! New Easy Slip-On SWIM CAPS *2.89 Inner Guard Protection One Size Fits All Heads Supreme Comfort With Strai 3 Styles in White Cotton Baby Cord Jogging SHORTS *5.90 Be,,,? . Elastic waist, 2 pockets I Sizes: S - M - L 1 Children's Dept. Select Group of trifle' pi Avn nTurs vr ia AO M. A \JUV JL lAUlu reduced 25% Girls' SWIMSUITS redu< Girls' DRESSES reduced 25% Many More Unadvertised Spc and Boys Spec LADIES S $9.9C ! Leather straps, cus Two styles, Whi Sizes: 5 Moijt&t 1^Daugkt&i Downtown Parkview No Obkwood Drive (Across Stn r - 4 cle, Thursday, June 28, 1984-Page A3 -~*~r: XDaugfdeJi J RAVINGS" v V Brand - A IM TS iC^N. 3 ice styles K/tj^ i Misses M >mrmtTr* v \ /? r led) ; \ I': " VER-UPS (} Reg. *20 ip style M - L w V * ^ jr Cotton Crop Top BLOUSES *790 to #99? Ron $19 tn $1d- ? , .wy . . ? ? Solids and plaids Sizes: S - M - L I Knit T-SHIRTS s390,?*1290 Reg. $6 to $18 Special Purchase and Reduced from Stock Solids and stripes Sizes: S - M - L - XL * ) and more " . ced 25% and more ^ j / / jcials for Girls / ffj ) Reg. *15 hion rubber sole, ite. Wine, Tan to 10 Small VTHER GOODS .90 to *7.90 Reg. $5 to *12 igarette casus, key cases, inge purses. cosmetic bags. eyeglasses cases. -i SUNGLASSES 1 *4.90 to m? J *6.90 X Reg. *6 to rthside Reynolda Manor v .
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 28, 1984, edition 1
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