I I c ? ~ L *JW > ' -W--W Page A14-The Chronicle, Thurs l iKMIH>l>t>HMIHI?>mH>MIM?miM>Mm>HI?t>HI>l?>H>l Hauser F, need limited government. The people need to be in control. "I don't have anything against my opponent but I understand he was ranked 113 out of 120 legislators (in a poll with combined ratings from other House members, reporters and lobbyist). 1 like him, but we need to not go along with the Raleigh i bosses." Hauser said he also has nothing against his opponent. "I understand he has run for a IIUIIIUCI Ul VJllltO UCIUIC, 5<11U Hauser. "I'm running as if he's a serious contender. I'm doing everything to win. "I haven't heard too much ' about where he stands." And if the voters Hauser has Republicans] properly, watch the balloting and watch the counting process. We j intend for this to be a fair campaign. "I don't anticipate any problems and 1 don't anticipate anybody would do anything illegal." Still, school board candidate Evelyn Terry said she too has i_ i . - neara iaiK or some ot tactics used to intimidate black voters. "These tactics could erode one-third of the people who would vote," said Terry. "It's almost fascism. It's scary. It's frightening. This is the worst year I have ever witnessed. Chronicle reporters observed some white poll watchers in predominantly black precincts during the 1982 election. $ But Walter > Marshall, vice president of the NAACP, said, "We ain't too worried about Helms. He will be doing just like MZ j&t RUFUS EI Paid for by Rufus Edi day, November 1, 1984 'om Page A3 MMMMmMMMMMIIHIMMttllMMIIIIMMIMItmilMIMHIMIIM addressed are giving him any indications as to his success, he's done a good lob. "My promise to the people was to be sensitive to their concerns and to respond to them in a reasonable manner," said Hauser. "And I think I have done that. But I have not satisfied everybody. I was told that you only have to satisfy 51 percent of the people to win. "I've been in jobs before where it was tn ca?icfw ? - ? ? f V % V/ JUUJI J all people. 1 used to tell people 1 got paid to catch hell. It's hard to make some decisions. But I think they (voters) feel good about me. plan to watch .everybody else, trying to get all the people he can to the polls." * Marshall said the NAACP plans to provide rides to the poll. Five sites -- Emmanuel, Shiloh, St. James and Mt. Pleasant Baptist churches and the NAACP office on New Walkertown Road -will serve as ride and voter information sites, he said. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party has outlined a list of ?lec^tion Day voter rules on challenges that list what a challenger can do and on what grounds a voter may be challenged. They include: IAnu nntl watr>Vior miict ho o -1 111 ^ pvn nmviavi iiiuji t/v u registered voter in the precinct he -or she intends to monitor. If he isn't, he can be asked to leave. A voter may be challenged for three reasons: 1. If he hasn't lived in the precinct he wishes to vote in at least 30 days before the election. 2. If he is not at least 18 years old DM I >MISTEN FOR QO nisten For Governor Committee, Jol 0 ^ IIMMtMtlMMtMtttMtMMttlMMtMMMMMtMMMMMMIIMM But not all the voters feci tl way. North Ward Alderrr Larry Little has called Hauser 4'safe" candidate 44who usual! votes the way (fellow Hous member) R.J. Childress votes. And Pat Hairston, president c the local NAACP, considcre running against Hauser, bi decided against it at the las minute. 441 was disturbed when som people wanted to run agains me," said Hauser. "But the were concerned about singl issues. I'm not a single-issue can didate." Because Hauser's new distru has more of a balance of blac and white people than any of th pOllS From iiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiimittiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMMMi and a U.S. citizen. 3. If he is a convicted felon. w If a person's residency challenged, he should try to ol tain a transfer ballot that allov him to leave that precinct an vote at his new precinct. Or Y should get a challenge ballot an challenge the poll watcher. Th voter would then state why he making the challenge and ask fc a hearing to be conducted on tli ?spot-by elections~dfficials. If th challenge is overruled, the vot< signs the ballot on the back an votes. The ballot is then counte with the other ballots cast, bi the poll watcher can continue th challenge later before the Boar . VI klVVllVIIS' If the challenge is sustained, the voter uses a special challenged ballot. Such a ballot is not counted with the other ballot! cast, but the challenge can b< reviewed later by the Board ol Elections if the voter wishes tc ' El l ~' . v4., KiiHBiW?^W9HI PERNOR In Buchan, Treasurer hat other state House districts, he tan said he feels he most closely a represents all of Forsyth County, ly ;e 4The way we (black voters) ?? vote, we will be voting almost (f equal with the white people," a said Hflnc#r 441 ??;j ? u i uun i tunsiuer lt myself just representing black t people. In this district there are a lot of sensible people. These peoe pie are enlightened. They don't t look at a person's race. People y will look at our records and e forget aboutj-ace." i" e,AHauser said he is also not too :t worried about Republicans riding k President Reagan's coattails into le office. Page A1 * IIIIHMMIMIHIIIIIMIMtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI appeal. For persons who may be ? challenged, Loggins said, the is Democratic Party will have legal o- counsel on hand all day Nov. 6 at /s its headquarters on Liberty Street d to answer questions, le id ie Little: Straight Ticket i. is "SlUpiO" f )r le Alderman Larry D. Little said ic TnTthinks ITis "stupid" for other ;r black groups and organizations d to advise blacks to vote a straight d Democratic ticket, it The Baptist Ministers Cone ference And Associates endorsed d the full Democratic slate last week. "That's committing political I suicide," said Little. "Suggesting t that some of us aren't smart > enough to selectively vote is sell* ing the blacks short. It's not that f complicated. It's like going to the > grocery store and buying the LECT MGO i Commitment c y/ THE CABINET: I am committed to app yS THE GOVERNOR Blacks on my staff wil dressing." j/1 BOARDS AND C Through the appointm boards and commissio yf AFFIRMATIVE hi Recognizing that mean avenues of entry and strong affirmative acti y/INCREASING BL At the State level, I wil missions to substantial ther, particular attenti< Development Agency < aceSctanrtf onrl froininr UOOiJVUIIVV UIIU 11 UUUIIJ I intend to support leg minority business ente ticipate in city and cou ment to trade with mi A y PRESERVATION AND UNIVERSIT In view of the signifia Black colleges and unh am committed to wor stitutions. As Governc institutions remain via V , ?. - ! >%?? FOR SNUFF THATS SWEET AS HONEY, 441 believe 1 can overcome f*HSK that,*4 said Hauser. 441 don't wlvE believe it's that close." UAMEVREB Hauser said he is running this HwlEEY DEE time on the same issues he ran on A TQV last time - jobs and education. A I ImYa But tnis time he said he has his r ^ record to vouch for him. MflHMdM "I know the rating Miles is talking about,** said Hauser. HOMEY *! "But freshmen legislators always ^gf*k * rate low and blacks, well you know.** WWF Although Hauser said he is Ta?mq-' concerned about his own cam- Helme Ibbacco Company paign, he is alsp concerned that gqcj the newly-created single-member districts might result in Republicans being elected to the . state House from Forsyth CounLAW ^9L items that cost less. Only this By Gregory Davis time we are going to the political under traditional law. a wlft could not own grocery store and we have to be pr^cjf. Hwwrwwwr. U.S. tow, beginning , ,, In the 1Mb eontury, showed wives not onselective. |y to own property, but to sign contract!, sua, and writo a wilt. In races in which both black _ _ _i .flnJiJaUc ara Ptinn A child born aftor tho doath of Its fat bar and white candidates are runn- ooo Inherit ail proporty K would olhorwito ing, Little said, he has advised bo ontlM to. had It boon born before tho black voters to vote only for the . black candidates. An INQUEST la tho coroner's investigation Into tho cause of doath of anyone found "In the county commissioners uTtUt.21,WlM> dl## ,ttdd n,y, * race, it's stupid for us to give a * . * white candidate as much support hYw^p'iaotlnu*Ton^or tHiR twenty wloirt?s * as we give a Mose' Brown." said ? , #ttHty ; lll|u t0 Little. If we don t give a strong another party, a judge cannot ordor that advantage to the black candidate gggg STSt ?o?S?g *0'! out of the black precincts, they Fodoral Court ruling. y. * || f w wwu i wui. a question of low? Bring K to: Little said he understands that Gregory Davu most Democrats simply want to Handaraon it Summon, beat the Republicans, but that Attorneys at Law alone won't help black can- *** ,TradVS? VERNOR : To A Proqressive Future minting blacks to cabinet and sub-cabinet level positions. rS STAFF: 11 have meaningful positions. There will be no "window OMMISSIONS: ient process, 1 will increase black representation on State >ns with an emphasis on major policy making bodies. CTIQM: = F lingful and substantive affirmative action efforts provide career oroaression. 1 am committed to imnlementinff a on program for all branches of State government^ ACK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES: 1 dfrect all State departments, agencies, boards and comly increase the amount of business with black firms. Furan will be devoted to strengthening the Minortiy Business )f the Department of Commerce in its efforts to promote ; for minorities in small businesses. ;islation designed to permit local government to create a rprise program which allows minority businesses to parnty contracts. I will also encourage local units of governnority businesses in a meaningful manner. OF HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES IES: int contributions made to our society by North Carolina /ersities in producing an abundance of talented citizens, I king for the preservation and improvement of these in>r, I will do everything in my power to insure that these ble and identifiable as black schools. V ? ' > 9