Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1985, edition 1 / Page 1
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K II Election Year '85 j ^wi I ... VOL. XII NO. 8 \ Hauser de< ' I i 1 y c* j in ior r >| But Burke, William. V By ROBIN ADAMS Chronicle Assistant Editor State House Rep. C.B. Hauser Chronicle he will not seek re-electio "I've had two terms and I'm getti Hauser, 68, Monday afternoon, need to slow down a bit." The first year of Hauser's seco two-year term ended recently. His si cessor will be determined in i November 1986 election. After Hauswer was elected to r;v,? > :_ vi i ?rv<->i iiiici 111 in piuveinoer i*?j, ne s fered a mild heart attack the followi December. Some observers specula that he might give up his seat, but January Hauser was well enough to to Raleigh under a doctor's supei sion. Hauser, first elected from the 3( District, was one of five Ho representatives from Forsyth Coun f first term in placing fifth ' Who'll be ma i ;x By ROBIN ADAMS j Chronicle Assistant Editor Alderman Ernestine Wilson's loss Tuesdav tn Frank Frvp means the first changing of the guard in the South Ward in more ?than a decade. It also means a changing of the guard where the mayor pro tern is concerned. And, if Mayor Wayne Corpening follows tradition in selecting his second in command, Mrs. ! Florence 'v | Creque dies By DAVID R. RANKIN Chronicle Staff Writer Florence D. Creque, acting director of the city's Community Development Department and former director of Winstont Salem's Department of Human Resources, died last Thursday at Baptist nospitai atter a long illness. She was 56 years old. As the director of human services, Mrs. Creque was trie highest-ranking woman in city government and the secondhighest-ranking black city employee. She went to work for the city in 1969 as deputy director of the Model Cities program. She was named director of the program in 1972 and in 1974 was named Please see page A8 I Trolli By DAVID R. RANKIN Chronicle Staff Writer Thomas P. Trollinger, owne Inc., was named Minority Bi Chamber of Commerce's Minor annual Minority Business Recep The reception was held at quarters in observance of nation Week (Oct. 6-12). Walter Tucker, senior vice pn Bank, presented the plaque to ( manager. Trollinger could not a V (. ?I Rami I The Soutl ?I race's inn s ncfnr U.S.P.S. No. 067910 :ides he wo e-election t s-Henry and Friend candidate race. District into o has told the representatives ; n. Hauser was pi; ng older," said District. Despite 441 Den nd \ seat the *s" criti ^ari i .ri'iVn^F ing doe< Hau cam to 9th C.B. Hauser beat use " * ;'?%. " ' "" "V* v" L a.. . m ' _! *_ ? - - ? - "L " " ty. ne won nis mg to vote, tor i i in an eightyor pro tem? Wilson's successor as mayor pro tem could be the first black woman in Winston-Salem's history to serve in that capacity -either Vivian H. Burke or Virginia K. Newell, granted both survive Nov.5's general election. Then again, neither may seek the post, since both hold key chairmanships on aldermanic committees, and might have to give them up to be mayor pro tem. Please see page A11 , - J Former temptation Denni Classic Fair last week (photo b nger named 1\ r of Contract Office Furnishings jsinessman of the Year by the ity Business Council at its second ition last Thursday night, the Chamber's downtown headal Minority Business Development csident of Mechanics and Farmers Bonnie Pesenti, Trollinger's office ttend the reception because he was r\ DAWN MAGi ficotlons I h Ward I ipact. I Page Al, A4 I . O- 1 i-oau The Twin City's Aw Winston-Salem, N.C. n't run o House e say they may When redistricting sliced the 39th ne at-large district with three and two single-member districts, iced in the single-member 67th ' Republican victories over three locratic legislators from Forsyth nty in 1984, Hauser held on to his auser also has weathered public cism from other black leaders durhis tenure. North Ward Alderman y Little has said that Hauser is :tant to take controversial stands. He is a safe candidate, one who ;n't rock the boat," Little said of iser last year before he began his paign for a second term. "We need it down with him and let him know A/ill have to march to a different 1 ittle also accused Hauser of refus* single-member di^ricts in .flML^aie Please see page A12 ijfei ip&j it. lilR ^1 r I 4QJ BL * Hpk >^j|-mBU Vivian Burke (photo by James Parker). MajH & jfaAM s Edwards, inset, woos a hanc y Art Blue). Minority Busi "It (the reception) was a w< change of information. It g( to build alliances and du tunities are available for th in Miami on a business trip. Trollingcr started Contract Oi His firm provides office fur businesses and has grown steadi The Minority Business Courn 'l V MINE INSIDI Rams' Junk Views on the The Hill Is al The secret t em C ard-Winning Weekly Thursday, October 17, 1* HERE TO HELV , ' ii' ' *>"&>. ;'A &. j,v ' a ? . y #*9f * ^ ^ a I IH * * WjHr? ~~~ ^nr ^ n * ^9^^^ ifJI i',5?, a ^gdfl tegi Dj Helping minority business? smoothly keeps Cynthia Cle ' ^wj Virginia Newell (photo by Jamw Parker). i-waving audience at the Dixie nessman ofti orth while evening for the exave business owners a chance scuss what tangible opporrem. " -- Beth Hopkins rfice Furnishings in October 1977. niture and floor coverings for ly over the years, cil nominated and voted on can HHI >r may start Saturc t church and homo: live and kicking: E o Farrakhan's app hron *85 35 cents JH f te.^^v jij. ^k Im I H Hi Id JmV' 1 I ^Hf - Be.; w\ % H HHB * -flHNHHHHBfli s get started or making sure thai mons busy. For more on Clemons, .- ' " , V% ' T \-'>?!\" 'Directed pat i i By DAVID R. RANKIN i Chronicle Staff Writer Beginning Jan. 1, police of Ificers may begin walking beats in high-crime areas as part of their regular patrols, says Wins ton Salem Police Chief Joseph E. Jj Masten. Masten presented a plan that I would allow police to patrol residential neighborhoods during i the aldermen's General Committee meeting Monday night. W ake studer for divestmer By ROBIN ADAMS Chronicle Assistant Editor Students lay sprawled across the sofas and armchairs in the Green Room at Wake Forest University's Reynolda Hall. A guitar, violin and ukulele accom panied choruses of "Blowin* in the Wind" and other Vietnamera protest songs. Bob Dylan would have been right at home. The time was not the late '60s. It was 1985. The college protest was not aimed at the Vietnam War, but at apartheid in South Africa. "We started a student petition drive a few weeks ago to ask Wake Forest to divest its holdings 5 from firms doing business in South Africa," said F.M. i _ Mr ie learatrece didatcs for the first-ever award, c companies* staying power, growth, in sales or unit volume, innovativer and community involvement. Approximately 175 businessmen the reception, said Charles E. W Chamber. He said the reception brc people and underscored the inapori "We are trying to make the Char ty businesses," Webb said. "One v face meetings.** Please se / \ lay: B1 I sexuality: A5 I >eal: A4 I icle 30 Pages This Week t ih mm i existing businesses are run see page B6 (photo by James ,. s -* -V, 1 ^ v V " x rols' planned The plan, called "directed patrols," is designed to reduce crime in neighborhoods by main taming a [HJinc piociiic mere and helping residents make their homes more crime-proof. Masten told the aldermen that his patrol plan would take advantage of an officer's free time between calls, which is approximately 40 to 50 percent of his total patrol time. Please see page A10 its petition it in S.Africa L'Roark of Students for Peace and Justice, an ad hoc committee that hopes to make students more aware of political issues around the world. "What we found out was inai siuaenis cnan t Know what was going on in South Africa. So we decided to have an awareness rally." Said student Beverly Stewart, president of the Wake Forest Black Student Alliance: "Most of us are unaware of what's going on, and it's because of ignorance. Most of us feel a sense of security at Wake Forest that removes us from the rest of the world and community." Some Wake students have joined thousands of other college students around the country who are asking their schools' adPlease see page A11 'ntion 1 onsidering such criteria as the number of employees, increase tess, responsiveness to adversity and interested people attended ebb, executive director of the >ught together minority business tance of minority firms, nber more responsive to minority to do this is to hold facc-toe page A3 IIU I I
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1985, edition 1
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