) . 1 fun r rwinm -rft rnr riixiMnii r -r ^ ' ifMrilTiTf r'l i i<ti r VolumeV, Number 5 *2 Blacks C John W, TempUtea Staff Writer* The Forsvth CouMv Commlsston an^ the Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen have each appointed 47 and 44 blacks, respectively, to serve on commissions, boards ahd committees, according to a Chronicle survey of appointments by the two bodies. Black appointments to county boards and committees constitute 22 per cent of 214 total appointments the commission makes. The aldermen have appointed blacks to 28.2 per'cent of the 156 total appointE. Winston B 4 By John W. Templeton jggj . Staff Writer A 51-year tradition of I library service for Winston- . ? Salem's?black? neighbor? MHj hoods has been kept alive W ? with a little help from the I Friends of the East Winston Branch Library. H The liast Winston branch, in danger of being I closed several months ago, H has increased its circulation five-fold since the begin- ^3 ning oi the year A lot of the credit for the turnabout is being heaped upon a group of approximately 50 persons who organized themselves as I the Friends of the East I Winston Library and began I R H to spread the word that the 24-year-old branch had not 7-81 yet seen its dying day. "We vowed to help the 9H library out; to see" what we -could-do-to increase its__ activities/' said Mrs. Car- P*rtWp*tein men Elijahrchatrmaf^of the Winston brai Friends. the branch is Since the formation of Friends last spring, the and has a fu county library system has ren's library a painted the building, pro- Before, tl vided new draperies and says Mrs. E furniture and a copying brarywas,4in machine for public use. "Many peo Forsyth Technical Institute had been clos has begun General Educa- heard it wj tion Diploma and Adult close,"^said Basic Education classes at Allen, adult the library. . stant at the br East Winston has also According t been made part of the the library children's outreach pro- circulation of gram of the county library and other ma Security Tigh For Inaugura By Sharyn B rate her 29th in a < Staff Writer Kenneth R. W WSSU Chancellor H. torium. the c Douglas Covington has re- highlight a we quested SBI protection du- bration of e ring the week of his inaugu- included a coi ration ceremony because of Fatha Hines, threats he has received by Day Observa letter. Student Govet Andrew A. Vanore of the to the chancell N.C. Attorney General's In- a pres; office confirmed that the Wednesday ? Chancellor had consulted Covington d the Attorney General for plans for th< advice in the matter, and listing the est; had been granted protect- a graduate pre ion. Vanore declined to top of the list" comment on the nature of The Cham the threats. that he was 44 Dr. Covington said that with the WS the incident was related to scores on the a "personnel matter- at ing board exai WSSU. but he addi Dr. Covington will be changes that formally inaugurated as made in the ] Chancellor of Winston- not affect tl Salem State University at 2 scores until nc p.m. Friday, September year after. 9 \ I ? - uwin?m 11 n i PSPwS* if*^.r^sSsssSBeWKfe^-^ !0 cents* "The NEWSpa| jet '4 Of ? * '? ' J?'.i ? ????m^-p- | | * - rn_^j2 '"1 '" ^|">""1 ? ' "**&?? Countv^omrpfssioner Mrs. Mazie Wood. ruff/was not satisfied with the -county statistics. "That doesn't sound very good ar*all to me," she said m a telephone interview Tuesday nighL "I've heen working on it, but I'm just one vote." "I've had one person tell me we shouldn't be pushing for blacks on every commission," she said. "But we're in a "catchup effort and we won't catch up during my four years as commissioner." Commission Chairman Fred D. Hauser agreed with Mrs. Woodruff. "I don't think that's enough," he said Wednes" day. "Mrs. Woodruff and I are watching that. We're t^ing to get more blacks and % '.ounces Back H||f ppP * *-,&?.. ..jfs. . Y?f^"^ * ,~. ^p ' ~j + B^M mm*;?r iKfJI * m^TZM ^MB ^KZiL 9 Phillips and Miss Sandra Phlfer [right] c an Adult Basic Education class at the East F ich library, part of the expanded services i offering. Staff photo by Templeton a a ill-time child- the month of January. ^( ssistant. However she said that fi- ? le changes, gure has shot up to 6613 for ? lijah, the li- the month of August. active." "You have to give people ^ pie thought it the services., they need," >ed until they said Mrs. Mazie Woodruff, ^ n is about to a county commissioner, liIrs. Margaret brary board member and ^ services assi- patron of the East Winston anch. ^ branch. "We've got a good Sl o Mrs. Allen, staff there. They're very t! had a total innovative. The Friends 1247 books ' terials during See Page 14 ceremony at g Audi- ^ eremony will 1 iek long cele vents, which II -7 ncert by Earl %? / the Founders i v r I nce' and, a -i ^ nment salute ?f- WW ^ < ' f> v conference 1 g' doming, Dr. bttlfi WM iscussed his ^ e university, ablishment of 1 ?gram as "the of priorities. stated not pleased" SU students' I state licens- ^m|fm m in nursing, "d, that . the WSSU Photo by Roland S. W.tts hav^ been he students' A Snake IN ixt year or the __ The Class I ? itp*r.qc^ ^y- aiiTMTgiMBrnBirfcTTiiiiir^ru ~~ ^ HI mm 1 Jp^ Ij lis iCgKg^^ x-u\'$:*.. . .-- >v? v^ wvWi pniwiiii^w^ . < per Winston's been waiting for*' Citv. Cou I - I City County 100% ? I 28^2%22% Blacks as a per cent of total appointtments I) 111M1114 M1111111U 411111J11M11111111II111 tl I It 1111111II11111II111?1111111 li 111111111111111 It > I ll all for you Head Start changes it classroom environment and citizens blast community development, Page 3. The time for joking is past. See editorials, page 4. Secretary of Cerrectrons Amos Kee<TTallcs~ about his department In Questions and Answers, page 5. | Ebony Fashion Fair contestants are unveiled, see Social Whirl, page 6. "The Black Presence in North Carolina" is the >:itle of a unique exhibit opening at the State Vluseum of History in Raleigh, see Vibes, page 8. CIAA and MEAC step aside. The Pee Wees are laving a showdown. See Sports, page 11. Consume?Tips discussed hearing aids in Chroni:le Consumer, page 13. Holly House: By Yvette McCuliough ty. Staff Writer The head of this hous hold is Charlotte Abie It is a big old house in the (pronounced'^Abbott) lowntown area. The occu- former secretary. She hj lants come and go about worked in the secreta heir daily lives. Some work world for 15, years ai nd others go to school. For wanted to try .somethir person on the outside different. She said that si coking in it looks like an is familiar with depressic rdinary house with an herself, which can real rdinary everyday family. make the difference. The looks aren't that "Being familiar with th eceiving, because it is a situation you can enta imily, but it is made up of what the needs are and yo oung women who have can understand what th ad some history of mental girls are going through, lness. The place is Holly Abicht said. [ouse for women who have She said that she view jffered mental or emo- Holly House as a big famil onal illnesses or mental or a finishing school itardation, to help them "We're learning new att ecome self-supporting tudes new trends," Abich iembers of the communi- said. * I i s Lying on a table In the Natural Science Department 5'5" rattlesnake whose fate waa to become a trophy Hayes of Merry Ferry Road, [2d from left] a constrr caught the snake near Tobaccoville and brought Jacqueline R. She person. She and the Science Club and mounting and Hayes and the club members fond li liyjll'- i nuMTlTHi I'm > $MM$ ':':j-^^'':': V- ' '*': -^(MM ^ 16 pages this week S? ntv App probably be, blacks appointed to a new nursing, home regulatory board the county will be forming shortly. Mayor Wayne Corpening said that he | felt that he-had ^appointed more blacks | than any other Mayor. "I think I've appointed more blacks | than any other Mayor, look at my I appointees/' Mayor _Ct>rpening said?"1 ! think that they have been Representative \ of the community. "1 don't think we want to get into the \ position where you have such and such ft s number of blacks^ females, Baptists- or : Methodists." Mayor Corpening continf^RHC Solu I Prio rity b' By John W. Templeton Staff Writer . . . _. Acting County Manager Ed Jones and the County Commissioners have placed a high priority -on ^soon _resolving the 3 long-simmering dispute over the organization of Reynolds Health Center and the Public Health Department "Reynolds Health/Public Health Organization" is listed third among ten priority issues and projects Jones presented to the Board of County Commissioners at itc ThnrcHaw ~ jl ? ? . wvllllg. Jones, who is filling in while manager J H.L. "Pete" Jenkins undergoes treatHalfway to lrn Holly House is a Forsyth walk into," A ;e- Rehabilitation House. Re- "We evalu ht ferrals are made by the history and ?division of Vocational Re- ^as to offer/1 ad habilitation and the Depart- ~ if the pers< ry ment of Mental Health. The a^je retarde< ij "averagelength of stay at contact Uo, lg the home is two to six house has als< le months. The maximum ca- Forsytj, jech( ,n pacity of the home is 11 and Barbizo; ly women and the average age group is from 16 to 35 years e of age. til Most girls that come to ?u the house has some train- jij; ie able skills and efforts are | made to hC*flk hem find jobs :? i or if they are students they jij: ' 's continue wit?rtfreif~studfres. S y "When we are first refer[. r.e.d a girl we spend a few gfljir i- days with the girl, meeting j, it the girl letting her know ,, ... . joini. what she s really going to That phra, many peopli a about the N< ' their city of c When pec annoyed at outside New feeling sorry they have. show, to th< They haven' and they "h, the park. So It's supposec it just doesn' Deborah s Winston-Sal< all?" she snc A J /A 3 wc UI U' running com . * "They ha r . hattan," she gradual Y tab'e wi*h 'ot You get torn, We countr Darryl's. There do? dealing witl t at Winston-Salem State I* a somebody b. and a meal for Ita captors. Bill New York ci action worker on the campus, are your grar It to the classroom of Fr? 1 vc as^ed took off the hide for staffing answer farth ued the snake meat. than. say,... 1 I +! MKJFXWIwW.SWaWPf?*wr?- - <?teCr / iturday Sept. 30, 1978 ointees ? 1 _ f />f _ J f ? auiiic ui me ucsi pcupic i can una ana l think I'm doing this, and if someone else wants to change it then its up to them". Blacks were appointed to 91 of~24 per _ _cent of the 370 appointments.for the city and county. Of the boards who members .are appointed by the city, 17 out of 20 have at least one black member and for the county the number is 18 out of 32 for the county boards and commissions. For the city, their are three black chairmans, newly appointed Evelyn Terry of the Alcohol Control Board and Thomas Hooper, chairman of the solicitations See P?ge 7 tion Made y County ment in a Raleigh hospital, said, "The board is very anxious to get it resolved. They've been, very adament with me about it. The acting manager said he has asked -county staff to come up with a way of ? ? ?working out the details of an organization plan. Whatever the process, said Jones, _it would include input from Dr. Thomas Dundon, health director, and Dennis Magovern, RHC administrator, and the Public Health and Reynolds Health Center advisory boards. "I have no preconceived notionabout how this all fits together best,'* said See Page 7 dependence bichtsaid. 4'The feeling here at the ate their work house is to give the girl see what she enough freedom to be her^^?^selff to acceptresponsibiliv ?n is a train- ty, but be here if she needs i then they help." Abicht said. >dwill. The "The mother role is pret 5 worked with *y heavy w?th me and I'm lical Institute ^ere ^4 hours a day." n Abicht continued. i Noo Yawk, Man. Yeah. The Apple is the se has been repeated so many times by so e, but there is a monotonous sameness ;w Yorkers, whose only source of pride is rigin. >ple come on like this, I begin by being their sneering attitude toward anything York's city limits, but I always end up ' for the braggarts, because it's really all if they've ever been to a Broadway i U.N., to Lincoln Center, the Statue of 1 Street, Chinatown, the art museums. No t. They live in projects, or brownston^s, ang out" on street comers or play ball in what's the point of being a New Yorker? i to be an automatic "cool." But somehow, t come off. tepped off the Greyhound Bus and took in ?m's skyline in a scornful glance. "Is that :ered. /e home, she treated us "provincials" to a mentary on the wonders of the city. ve this marvelous restaurant, in Maninformed us. "A crowd of us went there tion. It was so serious. They have this big s of little bowls on it--and, you know what? ake your own salad!'' y-folks did not faint on cue. We took her to is seem to be one foolproof method of i the worms from the Apple. When egins an obnoxious monologue about his tizenship, interrupt him and ask: "Where idparents from?" dozens of times and never been given an ler north than Virginia or a town bigger Hooterville? B> Sharv n Brmtcher I

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