CHR VoL H, Wo. 45 WINSTC <* Housing Proie( - , . - O ?r '-.I'fl?/,mv ^ >w% MH BJv / a s/ ri r " V R> fgJj R* IN J +*m^r i ,*'"^l| Bk ifli ^^#1(8 ? J'lH^HB 8F^^N* v WHOT> _*.? Phate bv Canute bulli Kids at Natan Science Park lean the eld way of ?"-g better . with a miniature nadai of a but tea chmaa. Oeekwise ban bottom left] Shirley Blair, Osay Uuftberger, Brendu Hunter, Doug Moody, Mary Kuhn, Andrea Mittemeiier, Bryan Musbgrave Committee Says Rltipk T nnrlnwnprs 1 by Junes Smith clause, to have the morgaged Staff Writer property sold to repay the amounts owed. There are two From statistics submitted to types of foreclosure: the Student Committee on A. Foreclosure by power of Land Loss of Blacks (SCOL- sale--the trustee may sell the LOB), it is now estimated that from 1910 to 1969, the total wj ju yf number of blacks who owned fiO/T 7* Cm, j_j_ CIS farm land has dropped substantially and that between 1964 and 1969, there was a /T sharp decrease by 52 per cent J. C/ MJCPmA/ ?*/ * v/ of black ownership of farm land. hyJ ?mlth I The committee feels that 5ttn wmer the basic problem lies in property that is being Although there was no mortgaged as a result of definite solution as to what persons borrowing money . wou'd be done about the from sotpeone and giving drunks and winos in the them legal title to their land to downtown area, John P. Bond, hold as security until the 111' assistant city manager stud person has been repaid. tbat I*lany tbe P'aces w^? Johnny Wilson, chairman of sel1 beer and wine shou,d have the SCOLLOB said there were their licenses evoked, several "schemes" which end That comment and others up with so many blacks losing were made durin8 the ref?u,ar their lands. "Most persons meeting of the Winston-Salem |^_ are caueht up in the process of Board of Aldermen Tuesday ^ T*~ riTW?^riKe-ngfif' of -the lender upon non-payment by durin8 a he made which the borrower or some other stated that the city is trying tc I breach such as an acceleration cut down tbe number of beei a roN-s. S^a^TTT^RDAY Jl 3ts Face New Propot Persons in j * by James Smith Staff Writer If approved by HUD,, persons living in local housing - projects may face as much as a five per cent rent increase by October 1. David L. Thompkins, deputy director of housing for the Redevelopment Commission of Winston-Salem stated in a telephone interview that if the new proposal is approved, the new increase would be based on what the person's annual salary was. "Presently, the local housing .authority is operating under three rent schedules," he said. "There is a 20 per cent rent schedule with people who Down 52% land without court action, ifja_ power of sale clause is in the morgage. B. Foreclosure by action-this action must be brought in See BLACKS, Page 2 No Answer wn Problem and wine outlets in the downtown area. The study was asked for after the city had heard complaints from many of the merchants in the city ? particularly those in the Trade Street Areas. At a previous meeting, Joe r*i i:_ it: unupuii, uwiici ui juc i nnc Foods on Sixth and Trade Streets told the board of alderman that the winos and bums were heavily penetrating the area where his store is located. "The city has neglected the ' 1 "flwMy teiflWK' ^ "teiiiie,fTT ghost town/' Choplin said. In his report Tuesday night, See BOARD, Page 2 JLY 10, 1976 ! 5% Rei ml Would R* Projects to F have up to two children; a 16 2/3 per cent schedule for those with three or more children and a 25 per cent schedule based on what is called the * * Brooke Amendment." Members of the local housing authority and managers from all six public housing projects met Tuesday with residents to explain the new proposal. The six housing projects involved are Sunrise Towers, Crystal Towers, Kimberly Park, Happy Hill Gardens, Piedmont Park and Cleveland Avenue Projects. Although the crowds at most of the projects were small, Thompkins said they tried to tell the residents that due to inflation and the upkeep of the apartments, something has got to be done. ; "I think many of. the iPpopli ^w ,^3H^p BBHKgy xWWjjjHH Wh3&K45$? Dr. Wall Honored For O Dr. Wall by Azzie Staffs Members of Beta Lambda Ch; Phi Delta Kappa, Inc. assemt Holiday Inn North to honor Dr. < achievement in the field of edu Dr. Wall, who recently recei laudable tributes from the Rev. Williams, (chancellor of WSSU), See DR. ^ <<;wi 1 I i Single Copy 20e it Hike? squire AU " *ay Rent residents understood that due to rising costs we would eventually have to do something," he stated. Thompkins stated that under the present? rent? schedule, there were families who were living in public housing and were paying no rent. "For instance, if there were eight persons in a family and their annual income was $2400, they would receive a deducation of $300 per child. ? Therefore, their net income . would be zero. And, under the old policy, their rent would b* zero, Thompkins said. "But with the new proposal, , everyone would have to pay at > lease five per cent of their annual income," he said. According to the August iv/4 Housing Law which was See HOUSING, Page 16 rnma~ "