Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 16, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-The Chronicle, Saturday, May 16, 1981 Jii. Roy Innis Continues Probe UPI PHOTO CORE Chairman Roy Innis says at a news conference. May 5, he will continue to do "the kind of investigating that is not being done by the FBI" into the Atlanta murders. Innis, who is involved in a court battle over who controls CORE, claims his organization has a witness in the case, but that the FBI has rejected CORE’S lead. Innis is shown holding a picture of a former prostitute who was originally thought to be the CORE witness, but Innis denied that, saying thereat witness was someone else, and law enforce ment officials knew who it was. Russell From page I Russell’s charm and beauty. Ms. Russell began her oratory by reminding us of who we are. “Who are we,” she asked. We are Ralph Bunch, Vernon Jordan, Booker T. Washington, Leontyne Price, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Muhammad Ali, just to sight a few. All through her speech, Ms. Russell continuously asked “What time is it?”, using the phrase to illustrate where we have come in relation to where we stand now in our struggle for equality and ex cellence. After her recitation of the events and accomplishments of Black Americans of the past, she addressed Black issues of the present. On education she advised her attentive audience that the future will be dominated by students who are willing to “come ear ly and stay late...listen to learn...and listen to reason.” “If you think education is expensive,” she said, “try ignorance,” She stressed that quality education is essential for a better life and that Vehement in her repugnance for Black America’s lack of involvement, Ms. Russell stressed that we must recognize and use our economic power. We must de-emphasize material things and press for excellence in whatever may be our endeavor. We must recognize that in to day’s economic climate the haves have become the have nots, the cans have become the cannots, the wills have become the will nots and the woulds are now the would nots. All-in-all, the evening was a total joy. Even the Convention Center food was more palatable than usual. And, for the first time since 1 have been attending NAACP banquets, 10,000 people did not receive awards followed by 10,000 speeches. You should have been there! IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIllllMIIIIMIIIIflllllllilMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllliiiiii Realignment From Page 1 IIIIIIIIIIIMilllilllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIliiiiiMlilillllllllllllllillllllllliiiiiiiMilllllllllllllltlllllllMllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliliiMI democratic system. The Board was recessed for a study of the effect of redrawing the Southeast Ward lines to include Col umbia Terrace. When the session was reconvened. Alderwoman Burke made a motion of “no considera tion.” She stated that she had received Plans 2C and 2D on Monday and that the board would be acting hastily to consider these new plans and the addi tional changes which Mr. Womble wanted to in troduce into the plan. Mayor Corpening ad journed the meeting stating that the matter would be considered again next Mon day. DENTURE WEARERS A major advancement CUSHION GRIP DENTURE ADHESIVE one application holds comfortably up to 4 ^ys Custom Molded Shoes — MADE BY— R.G. ABERNETHY, INC. Are available in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County through these representatives only R.G. Abernethy, D.P.M 919-725-4104 Grady Dunn, D.P.M 919-722-8682 Robt. J. Stewart, D.P.M 919-722-5986 R.G. Abernethy, Inc... 919-722-5723 The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Company, Inc., 516 N. Trade St. Mailing Ad dress: P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Second Class postage paid at Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Subscription: $9,60 per year payable in ad vance (N.C. sales tax included.) PUBLICA TION USPS NO. 067910 PHONE 767-9090 - A-One Appliance Service ALL VVORK GUARANTEED 30 DAYS BY FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIAN WASHERS & DRYERS REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS RANGES & DISHWASHERS U H RUCKER, Owner MAYTAG • FRIGIDAIRE WHIRLPOOL KENMORE GE KITCNEN-AIO Special Rates For Senior Citizens Specializing in A-1 Used Appliances I '•«brKBi«r U. H. Rucker Call 767-9090 RHC Board Discusses $4.1 Million Budget By Beverly McCarthy Staff Writer The Reynolds Health Center Advisory Council’s $4.1 million budget request is being studied by the budget department of the county commissioners. The advisory council discussed several proposals of the budget request at its May meeting. Only one proposal has been denied by the budget department. The proposal calls for an addi tion physician for the health center staff. Although the budget department did turn down the request for a new physi cian, the proposal for monies to purchase a new EKG machine was sup ported by the board. Also, the department recom mended that the advisory council request a part-time volunteer services coor dinator. If the council’s budget is approved as it stands, there will be a reduction in the health center staff. Only two of the current nine CETA workers positions were supported by the budget department. The committee did however, support retaining a maintenance-mechanic. The transferral of a nutri tionist from the Women, Infants, and Children’s departments to the depart ment of clinical medicine was another proposal sup ported by the budget com mittee. According to Magovern, the proposals of the ad visory council’s budget were aimed at alloting for a reduction in personnel while still providing the best health care possible for the community Center From page 1 diplomas should be awarded for knowledge and not merely passed out for attendance. churches/’ said Ray of his future plans. The question of a written agreement between the RSWH and the (EWLDC) on the transfer of equity is still in question, but Ray contends that he is now in a position to ask for that agreement in writing. “At the time, they (RSWH) agreed to pick up the equity no official neighborhood group was formed to take charge, so we are just now preparing to get the agreement in writing,” explained Ray. The city applied for an Urban Development Action Grant (UDAG) in April. For purposes of grant application it was necessary to show the equity guaranteed by a firm with sufficient capital to satisfy the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban and Development, It is the city’s intent that the shopping center be a minority-owned and operated center according to the proposal submitted by Bryce Stewart, city manager to the Board of Alderman. A small storm is also brewing within the EWLDC due to the veracity of the listed board members.’ Many of those listed as board members have not known their names appeared on the list, however, the majority of those listed are on the board, although they preferred to make no comment to th press. Ray claims that each person he' listed was contacted and some never replied. He contends that those who are listed never said that they did not want their name used and that he felt the situation was a simple misunderstanding. Appearing on a local television talk show. Straight Talk, Sunday, Ray communicated his efforts and intent to the community. ‘ ‘I think I dispelled a lot of the myths and untruths about me and my intentions by going on that show, ’ ’ said Ray. “It changed peoples attitudes and minds and tremendously helped me gain support in the community. ’ ’ Ray said that the shopping center project is only the first venture of the EWLDC. “We didn’t form just to build a shopping center, although that was our first goal,” Ray explained. “Our goal is the promotion of the economic development of East Winston. As soon as the shopping center is finalized we will move on to something else.” HAUSER Complete Line of Home & Contractor’s Tools ' ★ FERTILIZER SPREADERS ^ ★ AREATORS ★ TILLERS M ★ FERTILIZER SPREADERS ★ AREATORS ★TILLERS ★THATCHERS ★PLUGGERS ★TRACTORS ★TRENCHERS ★ MOWERS ★SOD-CUTTERS •Wheelbarrows*Ditch CJiggers^Hedge Trimmers •Jack Hammers»Air Compressors*Chain Saws •Floor Sanders«Rug Shampooers^Farm Equipment^lnsulation Blower Scotts 10>10-10 Fertilizer^Grass Seed RENTAL SERVICE S. STRATFORD RD.[Nc.itoHHnesMati)765-6560 OLDTOWIM 924-5236 ^ KERNERSVILLE...996-4551 The council is in the pro cess of publishing a new brochure that will give the public information concer ning services offered at the center. In order to give pa tients and staff members a faster and more adequate plan of escape in case of fire the council has revised its fireplan. Last week’s meeting of the Reynolds Health Center Advisory Council was the last in the council’s fiscal year. The next advisory council meeting will be held June 1, at 7:30 p.m. TUNE-UPS are OUR SPECIAL^ And we do them better than anyone else. fasie, 25 years experience-Certified THE TUNE-UP SHOP 1110 BURKE ST. 724-0990 JCPenney Auto Center We won’t steer you wrong. Special 4 for ^99 Four ply Pinto Poly. I R'l O'T Special 24.75 each, plus fed. tax.* Size A78-13. The Pinto Poly has a full 4 ply polyester cord body that won't flat spot like nylon. Tire size Special* A78-13 24.75 B78-13 31.75 E78-14 37.75 F78-14 39.75 Tire size Special* G78-14 41.75 G 78-15 42.75 H78-15 44.75 L78-15 47.75 *PIU8 fed. tax from 1.58 to 2.84 each tire. Tires mounted at no extra charge. No trade-in required. Save ^10 The JCPenney 5 Year Battery. Reg. $65 Safe $55 with trade- in. The JCPenney 5 Year Battery provides extra power tor dependable starts for your private car or truck. And it never needs water. Ever! Group sizes for most American cars. Sales prices effective through Saturday. Sale 59.99 Reg.'99.99. AM/PM in-dash car stereo with cassette, pushbutton tuning and more. 2-way door mount speakers, Reg. 34.99 Sale 24.99 pr. Save ^5 ea. Reg. 10.99 Sate 5.99. Big bore heavy duty shock Is for normal driving conditions. More stable ride than original equipment. Sizes for most cars. Lube/oil Special 6.88 Good Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday! Complete chassis lube plus drain pan and refill with up to 5 qts. JCPenney 10W-40 motor oil. Wheel Alignment 16.88 Brake overhaul 111.88 front disc/rcar drum. Iront/rear drum. Complete brake overhaul lor t ipicic 1.^1 cans. mosl American and imported cars. We’ll rebuild wheel cars, we II reuuiiu cylinders or calipers, resurface drums or rotors, install new linings, springs and mofe. Adjust parking brake, irtsped. bleed, refill hydraulic system.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 16, 1981, edition 1
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