Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1984, edition 1 / Page 13
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} I Emphasis on all minor I New mags I By ALBERT NICKERSON I Chronicle StaH Writer I A new business publication inI tended to improve communicaI tion between minority firms and major corporations is scheduled to be released for distribution next month. Titled Minorities In Business, the new bi-monthly publication will have an initial circulation of 25,000 copies. It will be distributed in the Carolinas and Virginia, going primarily to business and industrial offices. "The publication is geared toward problems and opportunities affecting both minority vendors and majority corporations and will cover stories of regional and national interest," said John D. Enoch, the magazine's publisher. Enoch said the magazine was conceived about two years ago, growing out of the Minority Suppliers Development Councils (MSDCV- The MSDC is compos ed of representatives of major corporations and minority companies. Through the MSDC, major corporations hope to find minority firms through which to sell and advertise their products. Those financial commitments would represent approximately . $5 billion in annual purchases by TDI 11J1 From Page A12 MMllllllllllHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMItlHIIIIIItlllllMMMMUMIi return expects a decision as to what the Department of Justice would offer for his testimony." Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Special Agent Fulton Dukes was connected to the incident, according to the documents. "It is the preliminary ( opinion of USDJ Attorney Michael Johnson that SA Dukes could be considered a subject (involved)," the documents stated. . But the Charlotte Division of tWo T7DT Hic^Aniinna/) WI1V m Ul UlJVUiillllUVU iliv 111* vestigation. In 4'view of the above facts and because of pending civil litigations in U.S. District Courts in which the Socialist Workers Party is a plaintiff, no further investigation is being conducted within the Charlotte Division relative to this alleged violation of ... Section 241 and 242 until authorized by the FBI HQ after consultation with appropriate divisions of USDJ," the documents said. Betsy Soares, who now works in the SWP's office in Louisville, Ky., said, "I haven't seen the J 4/. 4 S UntrA uucuit1ci115 duu uuii i nave any information concerning the case.'' But McCartan said, "This is direct documentation of what we have been saying. We feel this is part of the government's drive to stnn dissent. UWc have always had an open presence. Our views are public, and there is no justification to go inside a private residence to get information." McCarten said SWP members didn't keep any documents at the West Street address. The SWP had a bookstore at 6th Street and Patterson Avenue for party materials, he said. The organiza tion relocated its headquarters to Greensboro in 1983. "This incident just underscores the spying which has been occurring against blacks, women, and workers for years," he said. Cappadocia Holiness Church of God of Deliverence, Inc. 1118 E. 30th Straat Sunday School 10:30 am Morning Worship 11:30 am Sunday Nigfit Service 7:00 pm Host Pastor-Evangelist Effie B. Cannon For Information or transportation tmicr Call 767-6442 I 'ities izine hopes tc the private sector and another $4.3 billion from the government, according to reports from the national MSDC office. In North Carolina, the MSDC reports those commitments would total approximately $242 minion in goods and services. Enoch said Minorities in Business will be the first publication of its kind in the Southeast. On the national level, Black Enterprise focuses on issues about black companies. But Minorities In Business will center on many minority groups, including women, Hispanics, Native Americans and others. Enoch said the magazine will have an interesting editorial content and include bi-monthly features. For example, in the first issue the magazine will carry a feature about the state's successful program for providing seed money and expertise to minority businesses. The maaayin* will inrlnH# a ? ? ?? m?m A?SVAM%BV M section, Enoch said, called "Business to Business," which will focus on how major corporations work with minority venIfathm. OOWNTOWN*THRUWAY*REYNOLDA MAK VISIT US OR TELEPHONE: OIAL 722 341 downtown: 70:00-5:30 thruway daily: 9:00-9:00 Saturday: 9:00-6:00 ray not da manor: 10:00-9:00 Saturday: 70:00-6:00 / American d; The well-bre SHOWN HERE. ONE Of THREE THOROUGHBRED SUITS FOR FALL LAPELS AND DOUBLE BREASTED I NOTCHED LAPELS OR FUNNEL NE WHITE. CAMEL. MAGENTA OR C I $9000. .. 1 1 ? yji b_L ?fe>MSin*v * > serve as miss dors. One of the first features will illustrate how R.J. Reynolds conducts its minority purchasing program and what firms must do to qualify for it. Tl # i nc magazine aiso win include general interest articles about sports, commercial art and human interest stories. Another feature will be "Director of Directories," Enoch said. This department will help minority business people "cut through the maze of bureaucratic red tape in order to get help." For example, many minority contractors don't know where to register for the bid lists of potential suppliers - Minorities In Business will tell them how and where to register. Enoch said the magazine will be looking for news releases and information about minority businesses and employees. "Our aim is better communication between all areas of minority, majority businesses and government," he said. Some of its initial subscribers will include 10,097 industries, 623 federal offices, 174 state offices, v " " V 6 1 1 I ash? d suit, 6490 STYLES Of POLYESTER GABARDINE AND WINTER THIS ONE HAS QUILTED FRONT LOOK OTHER STYLES FEATURE CKLINE CHOOSE FROM NAVY. WINTER IATMEAL IN SIZES 6 16 COMPARE AT s fashions I ing link | A f H .' f}, ' ~ m L . ; . ** ' - 1 ^ g ^ ' i John Enoch 790 minority firms and about 780 J banks. Besides Enoch, who is the 0 magazine's chairman and publisher, the other officers are Thomas Trollinger, president; Ernie Pitt, assistant publisher; d James J. Burton, executive vice K president-general manager; I Jamefr L. Everett, editor; and Carmen Elijah, vice president of P marketing. I Hang onyoi the Se bw qA This exciting of why Karas painting, scu floral motifs geometric foi which origin* "Jewel-like" i teal, navy bli the luxurious mellowed by modern inter $612.23 for DON'T JU p / I ? . ...jjl-!) ?jjj j| i 111 m i v-.-w ' The Chronicle, Thursday, September 20, 1984-Page A13 I frlSRl! f LOOK \ AT WHAT WE HAVE TO RENT" ? | *CMAfts 1 ?A8US * COKSTRUCTK* fQUT I f Ofall CHMA I GLASSWARt TRUCKS I TRAIiRS J| j^EP ROUIHAT KDS AffUANCFS RtDUCHG FQUHi.Nl BABY SUPfttS ? IAJ' Mflli AUDIO VISUAL [QUP TFlfVTSMtS ^ ~ T?R HOSPITAL I COFWALtSCFNT f U)S FURMTUK xk ks wo* vtsuAi M Z Pry?<J riiivtsoN ~ | M ? MANY OTHER ITEMS -- * ? ? SKS S 924-5236 i? S 1*00 YADKIN VILLI HWY AT VAUIY >0 ?Tw ? p" (OLD TOWN) WINSTON SAUM NC i^jgj ^ i ?-OS? gij a m rtuctf ft tkaum VfcaCr ~~V_- ?ou * *4* o?La mo* *(00*C 5^ 765-6560 """ "" 996-4551 ,*?! nil S. STtATfOtO to / n 304 N MA'N ST |^g^^MnNSTON.SAUiM. N K,BNI,$V,aI * COMSTNUCTM ?S& ,oar MOUCMChUCMMS Ai'i..iii\n mifninMHi iiMiuLLUSH ? _ ?i- _ - a "masterpiece" at floor... irapi design rug # * . I MBBfckj&i^. ? ^jjH j-i* :^,:>: - ^^^sIbM ii?B ;-^ JHHRir^ ^ jmBK/K/K^ Serapi design is another beautiful example tan rugs are prized much like a treasured Ipture or other work of art. Its rendering of into a handsome pattern of stylized rms is so typical of the handsome designs ited centuries ago in northwest Persia, s the only description for the rich rose, je and soft mustard tones skein-dyed in ? pile of selected worsted wools and a special lustre wash. A perfect choice for iors, yet ideal for traditional, too. 5'9" x9' size ST BUY A RUG. INVEST IN KARASTAN ^9 I d r4f Tf % 4* y
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1984, edition 1
13
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