Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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Farabee Na By Yvette McCullough cy. Farabee said that he Staff Writer has been assured that his The city's economic de- change in departments velopment coordinator would not result in the has been shifted to fill the phasing out of the Econohuman services director mic Development Office. slot left vacant by Ms. "I feel that we have Nellie Jonejs who is leav- come a long way," Faraingr Walter W. Farabee bee said. "Nobody knew Jr. was named acting what I was supposed to do human services director when 1 took this post, and this week by Acting City since then 1 have nursed Manager Lewis Cutright. the post and have shown Farabee has been the the direction to go." coordinator of the econo- He said that under his mic development since its leadership, economic de- = inception in 1975. He will velopment has made the still work with that depart- city of Winston-Salem a ment until someone can .leader in . mmm inv IIVIU. be named to fill the vacan- "All practitioners with j Ministers Say They Back BPAL Choice 1 Leaders of the Baptist Ministers' Conference said they i did not mean for their resolution regarding the ] conference's refusal to back black candidates running j against each other as a negation of their commitment to ( back the choice of the Black Political Awareness League. < Dr. Jerry Drayton, political action chairman and author of the resolution, said the action was directed at < ^future situations J-' Currently, three black candidates are seeking the , recommendation to be appointed to a state House seat. BPAL has chosen Carl H. Russell as its choice. "We owe it to support what BPAL has done," said Dr. J. Ray Butler, president of the conference. 1 Alderman Vivian H. Burke, D-NE, said^she ifcd talked with both ministers and said, "We're together." Thursday, Oct. 11 The?Winston-Salem Fire Department?is? conducting several public fire education activities throughout the city in observance of Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 7-13. The NAACP Youth Council will hold their regular meeting at 7 p.m. at the East Winston Library. The Human Relations Commission will meet at 7 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. Community Development Department will hold a Happy Hill neighborhood meeting at -at -the?Mock -Street Community House, j a a Saturday, Oct. 13 j Farmer's Market opens at the fairgrounds, 6 ; a.m. to 2 p.m. ! AAMCO Transmission Center at 1804 Silas J Creek Parkway will have its grand opening celebration from 12 noon to 3 p.m. The ;! opening will feature Alderman John Cava- jj naugh performing the ribbon cutting at 12:30, !| free prizes and refreshments will be available. ;! A yard and craft sale will be held at the j| Resthaven Baptist Home, located at 1868 ;! Kentucky Ave. near WSSU. The sale will ! feature ceramics, Christmas items, clothing, ;! books, games, baskets, puzzles, old furniture jj and many other items. !; Monday, Oct. 15 > The Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen meets S at 7:30 p.m. at the City Council Chambers. ft f* AMAMlAnioooau. -11 ? ? A ^ -1lie ouaiuui v,uuiiijr \~uiiiiiuaaiuucrs win mcci S at 7:30 p.m. at the Hall of Justice. ;j The Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Board of ;! Education will have a briefing session at 7:30 jj p.m. at the Administrative Center Auditorium. I; Henry Kyemba, vice president of the World !; Health Organization and former Uganda health !; minister, will discuss Uganda under the rule of ;! former president Idi Amin at 10 a.m. in the !; Hauser Student Union as part of the Joseph N. j; Patterson Lecture Series at Winston-Salem ;I State University. ! Wednesday, Oct. 17 ;j Clarence "Bighouse" Gaines, WSSU's bas- ;! ketball coach will be roasted at a dinner at the !; Benton Convention Center at 7:30 p.m. !; Proceeds of the dinner will go co Multiple ! Sclerosis Society. jj imed to Repl similar positions in the We were one of the few southeastern U.S. have cities in the nation that constantly called upon me had a contract go to a to ask me how we did minority contractor," Facertain things," Farabee rabee said, referring to said. Cartwood Contsturcion Through his efforts, the Company, the contractor city has been able to for the adminstration attract Local Public Works building. (LPW) Title II funds. Through the efforts of Projects funded economic development, through LPW were the Forsyth County was deOrville Powell Golf signated as a developHouse, the fire mainte- ment area eligible for nance building, the recre- federal assistance. He ation maintenance build- said that the city has ing, Civitan Park and the "enhanced their chances fair grounds adminstra- for attracting federal tif\n klliMlnn " * " ~ iivii uuiiuui^ at me tair grounds. ^ee ^>a8e *0 IIUIUIIIMnilllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Northeast From IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIiailHIIIIIMMIMMIItllllllllltt It IIIIIIUIIIItllHHIIIHIIlll milium | III 11111111 mm Street on the south, 26th Street on the door-to-door lorth Liberty Street on the west and what the ne Bowen Park Boulevard on the east, 84 ire standard, 323 need minor repairs, Based on 5>56 need major repair and 41 should be try to demolished. . - c goals wjth < The September survey was based on funding soui 3nly outside viewing of the buildings. *y developr Penn said Murphy wili "actually do a Small Busin iiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuHiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiuiijiujimmiiimmiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Liberty-Patterson? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiimmiijiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiaimtiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiii substandard housing. Locating them housing, Rol are keeping the relocation department structure th very busy. . vacant and v "There is no accurate way to know in a blighte< how many people are living in substan- houses can't dard housing at the present time would be too because people are so transient," Since 1976 Disher said. 419 housing "A house may be standard today and housing unit! if you get a rough tenant it can become . e sa?^ ^ substandard very quickly." inspections tc ing. Disher said that even though some Landlords 5 residents are living in substandard fiv suhstandi housing, they have the basic require- the housing ments a house needs, like water and Liberty-Patte sewage. He said that 99 out of 100 Disher saic times the house also has proper wiring, step to reli< The city's policy for demolishing unfit area. Columbian Heights The Friendly Columbi- . House, after which a pican Heights Club recently nic dinner was served, hosted a bus trip to Reids- Ms. Edwardine Robinville for members and son, a former member of1 friends. The club toured the club from Locust Hill, Chingua-Penn Plantation Va. visited with the club. '80 CH | EVERYONE'S INVI | I iR/ KEa <#v r lace Jones .y^3riV|^!i ?? JSr[ ifljjpP~HMf. ; ., .* &, i Walter 'Doc' Farabee Him 1 Page 1 IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIi ' _ ' ' survey to try to find out : > > a M ighbors need and want." W 1 the findings, the advisor , match those neighborhood s ;>ne of 14 different federal _ m ces ranging from communi- m nent block grants to the iiiiHiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiituiiiiiiiiiMiHiHiiiii . From Page 1 L_ \ j iiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^ berts said is to remove a at is very deteriorated, ~ 'andelized wherever found i area. He said a lot of 1^^ be rehabilitated because it expensive to repair. 1| ll the city has demolished units and has had 3766 Ro\, age 36 Self-cm > brought up to standard. Would lil(C to retiree city uses systematic Moua, age 33. Her c ) detect substandard hous- hu?Ui a Weekend lum itearbx lre 8lven an opportunity to Scott,'age 1 2 Want: ird housing but most say (| vctermarutn units like the ones in the ^ ~ 1W , rson area aren t worth it. , * ,t. . . .. a ballerina. 1 that condemnation is one :ve the Liberty-Patterson Art^ir Now. Get relief mr for painful inflammation HB||||M and protection for your stomadi! M||^ V ^ For minor arthritis pain Arthritis Pain f Formula has 50% more medicine than ( ordinary headache tablets Plus two ar jJantacids lor double stomach protec Ir \# f . j/jf ' 4 T=r:?XT7TTTTT?r*-Z??n??*-! r* iiuii i ry urmrms ram rormuia ine | .< arthritis specialist from the makers of *yajj* j Anann- V *? *' AWwywywvvwwvywwbWWVWA\wvsw EVYS ARE TED THURSDAY AN OCTOBER 11&J2 ^ I jm. I 1 l I FREE COKES ^ ^ ^ S|^l See what' f' ^ at Park's FREE y IOT DOGS *aoi COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFC " CHEVR< "THE LITTLE CHEEPE KERNERSVILLE?OFF 1-40 993-2101 ? 72 VWWWWVW^ ittf Chronicle, Saturday, October 13, 1979 P?g? 3 || La Femme's || ji "House Of Perms" jj ;! 542 N, Trade St. Phone 722-4472 ! ji Fall and Winter Special j: !|AII Perms $2000i| !; ' conditioner included !j !? Hours wed.-Fri. 9-6 pm Sat. 8-5 pm ! |L_ Operators: Jean Armstrong \l !; Dessie Wilson !| ji Mrs. McCall ;! - v * ^0^g0 time to get'* s about saving. ployed. At The Northwestern Bank, we : lit age 55 think your family's future should , 1 -L . I "f l Imzni us fo Ix: oeuer man touay. with soaring ,]C ()?i d inflation and the dollar shrinking every year, how can a family plan u.f?r the future7 Well, we feel that s to nctomc y''r ^rprt t^MrnrHc n , , , , tomorrow is with regular hut the decision to start saving now ... is yours. It's time to get lp serious about sa\'ing. |s# v I *v -THE * NORTHWESTERN * BANK A&e! ? MonKX'i f DK rjS Mrs. SlwHIem L. Hughe*, Branch Manager #A Winston-Salem State University Branch The Northwestern Bank, Wlnston-Salea. HERE! | D FRIDAY ^^maS353p^,jWlt 1 s new today... - ? -j;? -| cnevroiet | ?RE YOU BUY I; SHOWROOM i| ^ | B?TT HOURS R DEALER " t ' AT RT. 66 EXIT Sat ii ^ 7014 8:30-5^0 IS
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1979, edition 1
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