Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 24, 1979, edition 1 / Page 2
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t Page 2- The Chronicle, Saiurda LaTeri By Sharyn Bratcher Staff Writer LaTerreXXI'was the first black establishment to ap^ly for a license to serve mixed beverages, but several other firms are waiting irrthe wings. Since the licenses issued now will expire April 30, most businesses will wait until May 1 to apply; the license isstiecMhefr be Ron Goodwin, owner of LaTerre XXI turned in his application for a mixed beverage license at 10 a.m. Friday morning, saiti Henry Bailey & ^ to Hea By Yvette McCallough Staff Writer Moving up the ladder , thought to be a man's dream. Bernice Bailey, the administrator of Southern Bell's centralized repair service bureau, is showing that a woman can move up the ladder, also. Bailey began as a telephone operator 12 years ago for Southern Bell. Over the years that She has been with the company, Bailey has had such positions as service assistance person, service representative, personnel manager, chief , operator and instructor for operator service. In her new position, Bailev will fh<? ? J .. W %aaw MWHiiiliaii WIVI of a new system which will improve service by hand* ling repair service calls in one centralized area, here in Winston-Salem. J o The service will handle repair calls faster, provide customers with up-to-date information about4heir ser* vice problems and hold down the cost of telephone service by reducing repair service. By the end of this year ' when the program will be in full operation, Bailey will illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllflllllfMIIIIII Budget llllliiimiiiimiiiriiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii University Medical School v million. The only hope for the bl some program change funds request submitted by the Un; It would include categori program change, said UNC bi An influential state legisla supplemental request are plight of the traditionally-blac reconsideration in light of th lllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllliiiiiiiiiniiiiii Lee HimniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiHiiiini than the one we faced yea harder." Lee said.* "The sti different today than the one Bethune and other great edu to put forth an effort to ins would have a chance to gel education." Lee said that in spite of th black colleges have turned ou minds," He said thatg inste the past black should acce future. The fate of black colleges ii lies not in the hands of HE\ alumni of the black institutic "We should invest in < institutions and strengthen tl student would Jbe able Jo schools ~ W said. ~Let * L n ?11 in fhnir < ill amy.' U b'j Iwat and take the reigns of leadei The Coalition is made u; v "?CMMMWII|IU nmiwaaMi y March 24, 1979 e See James, alcohol law enforcement officer. Nine white-owned estab-" lishments w ho wanted to be among the first to take advantage of Forsyth County's newly-passed referendum permitting the sale of mixed drinks also applied. Nathaniel Wiseman, owner of Staley's Northside Restaurant, explained that he plans to wait until May 1 -4?? apply ?for-=a?license^ high to pay for one month! "It takes a while to * set up to serve mix^cl drinks/' he noted. "We have to putin a bar and do A M Move id Stat< i have 80-105 people working in her department, "This new position will be something different to do, a change of pace," Bailey said. "I've enjoyed all my jobs, but I think this will be the most challenging , because it is~n?w^ anduntried." /v _ ^ urigin&Jiy irom wiiKes County, Bailey feels like a Winston-Salem native hav? ing lived in the city 21 years. She .said that Jier new department will ye people-oriented. "We've changed the en-? tire concept of repair by centralizing," Bailey said. "Customer service is our goal." Under the new system people from all over North Carolina* will have their calls centralized to the an awcnng service oureau here in Winston-Salem. It will be manned 24 hours a day by clerks seated at computer terminals. After the clerk hastheiriforma?= tion about the trouble the information is transmitted to the customer's hometown. "I will handle any and every problem that may arise," Bailey said. "Sometimes a customer just wants to talk to someone in lllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllll imiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiniiimiiiNiiiiiiiiiiimi vith an allocation of $2.9 ack universities receiving is a supplemental budget iversity of North Carolina, es 10 through 16 in the udget officer Ken Grogan. tor said prospects for the uncertain, although the . :k schools may cause some e HEW-UNC dispute. IIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllll <; i iiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiitiiiiiiiin'iiiiiiitti rs ago, except it is a lot niggle we face today is no t faced by Mary McLeod icational leaders who tried ure that black youngsters t a viable and acceptable o le limited black resources, it "some mighty fine black 4 ad of facing the failures of pt the challenges ? the i North Carolina, Lee said, V but in the hands of the >ns. ^ur predominantly black lem to the extent that any participate within these forth Carolina seiztuoace^ ship." p of alumni friends and I ? ks Li a some redecorating. So we plan to be doing that, and hopefully we will get our license in May." John X. Williamson, manager of the Big D Lounge. ,says that his establishment also plans to apply in May. "We're going to get it." Williamson said. "Our profits have been 70 percent food for the last five years, so that's no probLem/' The city's restaurant and hoi law enforcement officials at city hall last week to discuss the licensing regulations. s Up L2 _ nl. ; rnon M '' tv^H ,"?5| '* N* '' *1 J ,f^. . y ?fl Berniro * charge." Bailey said that she is satisfied with the progress she has made. "Ma Bell has been very good to work foFr" Bailey said^ "I've never been bored with a job." tyIIIUIIItllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlDlll from page 1 iiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijn Rep. A. Hartwell Campb the House Appropriations said, "The money situation UNC request, would have .supplemental requests froi community colleges. Regarding new funds objections, Campbell said, " Governor's recommendatior rating of priorities. It may re their part." iiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii from page 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii faculty of Elizabeth City Sta State University, North Carol Central and Winston-Salem The coalition was organize Greensboro. The coalition 1 assure that changes coming mandate and state initiativ higher education do not have black community. The Winston-Salem Chroc Thursday by the Winston-S shing Company, Inc. 603 P?j 4th St. Mailing Addresfs^P.* - ?Salem, N.C. 27102. Phon Class postage paid at Winstc Subscription: $9.60 per y< (N.C. sales tax included). -.-r?- upwui hj> * oT IBs paper. TWembelTN Association. PUBLICATION USPS NO. W f ense Attorney Anne Fulton went over the 25 pages or regulations and answered questions from the prospective applicants. In order to qualify for a license to serve mixed drinks, a restaurant must seat at least 36 persons and derive at least 51 per cent of its gross reteipts from the sale of food. Social clubs may not grant temporary membershtps and they must obriod between the time of the application and the issuing of membership privileges. idder_ eUnit i I 1 ? ::r s i Bailey ...... , J "There is a wealth of 1 knowledge to be gained and 1 I've learned a lot," Bailey continued. "I'm forever growing and changing, and' I can truthfully say that being a black woman has not been a handicap." illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiwi ell, D-Wilson, chairman of Committee on Education, is very tight." He said the to compete with other n the public schools and 9 r ? in order to. meet HEW it depends on the Board of is. We have to go by their quire some revaluation on ~ ~ ? : r~ ^ iimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii te University, Fayetteville lina A <fc T, North Carolina State Universities. jd in December of 1973 in las as one of its soak tn O as a result of the HEW es to desegregate public an adverse impact on the dele is published every >alem Chronicle Publippcr Building - 102 W. 0. Box 3154, Winstone: 722-4624. Second tn-Salem, N.C. 27102. ear payable in advance ? I 4 % | should be J reading... I A J ^ I ROOT/ % . j; cWinston - t 1 Q -P^Tf .^DriDC rA 1 i *r? or 2 p. x jl. u.x u lou lulllillvs^ f i \ the Histor y of the s ? Black Community j 5 . . ! . I ^ ...itsimpact I - : ...its progress SI i ...its contributions 2 Look lor it in this week's Chronicle. ...and for the next week. 2 % . Keep up with... J \ % "Roots of Black S % ft?' a. "fl_V WW : wiAKMuna9ciienft -V w . To be sure you get it t order Home Delivery Now! I 722-8624 | You owe jt to yourself J a * ^ 4 ' ? ^ , ?
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 24, 1979, edition 1
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