Page 2-The Chronicle, Saturd
Part II
Alcol
By Yvo
~""you Know, a dog
l akotiahck, btcauie ft a
makes him sick, he won'
(not his real name).
P.J. knows what Al I
described and P.J. speal
an alcoholic for many y<
ten. P.J. was included in
these comments during t
"When you're an alco
in life, number one; yoi
death or number two; yo
a fhr\if<? ic i? '' D I ^ A A.
L ? *...w.vw i ? ii, i . j , auut
"1 had the impressi<
""' NAXCT
Social I
Budge
The NAACP National
Convention today voted on
an emergency resolution
decrying the 1982 budget
and its cuts in government
spending on social programs
and concurrent enormous
and dubious increases
in military spending.
"The sum total of ahe
cuts represents a radical
denartnre from r^cnnn.
sibility of government to
promote the general welfare
and is a cruel burden on the
poor, the low-income wage
earner, the unemployed and
disadvantaged who are called
upon to make unnecessary
and unbearable,
sacrifices while the Reagan
Administration proposes
obscene tax reductions for
Bus Fares
nin>wmmi>uwiimnim>tnHiiniimiimwn
from heavy ridership areas
to Baptist and Forsyth
Hospitals for 7:00 work
shifts. Service on route 13
will only be provided as far
as Parkway Plaza and
rmit^c A anH li luill U* ?? *
VM V M IVS ?T III UV IWI "
minated.
Express services will be
aimed at arrival downtown
at 7:50 and departure at 5:10
p.m. Other trips will be
cancelled route 16,
Reynolda Manor will be extended
into Old Town. The
Oldtown to downtown
commuter wil be cancelled.
The Kernersville to
Western Electric Commuter
be terminated and the Old
Town to Western Electric
Commuter will be combined
with the Sherwood Plaza
to Western Electric Commuter.
The King, Clerrlmons
and Kernersville to
downtown commuters will
become general public express
trips with daily fares
and punch tickets permitted.
Monthly Pass prices
should be increased from
$16 to $18. The price of the
elderly only be permitted
during off-peak periods.
Passes should also be nontransferable
with the
owners signature. Pass
further measures will be
recommended as necessary.
With thee- described
changes in bus service,
ridership is expected to
drop 8 percent.
; _l . I - -L I -
.Kiicncy saiu mai wnnc
these service changes will
make bus travel more difficult,
for some users, the
bus service should be better
for most of the city's
residents.
"However, I strongly
recommend these route
changes," he added. A
public hearing will be held
to discuss this proposal at
City Hall on August II. If
the changes are passed by
the city board of Aldermen.
They will be effective begin.
ning Aug. 31 of this year.
' 1
j .
ay, July 18, 1981
iolisn
nne Anderson
Wftri&F .
has more sense than we
i dog eats something thai
t eat it no more/' said P.J.
las lived through, what A1
is from experience. He was
rars, but has been sober for
i Al's interview and he gave
he session.
holic, you have two choices
j'll either drink yourself to
u'll go crazy." Not much of
rd With a grin,
an that society owed me
IHmmMimiimiHMHMIHIltUHtlWWHMfHIItM
r Rejects
Security
t Cuts
the wealthiest individuals
and colorations," said
Benjamin L. Hooks, Executive
Director of the
NAACP.
The convention asked
that President Reagan
reconsider the NAACP's
own alternative budget proposals
contained in a
130-page document officially
titled Alternative Policies
in the Public Interest for
Economic Growth.
"A government which
knows the value to the
black community of
targeted federal aid or
categorical grants,'* Hooks
pointed out, "is proposing
the restructuring of the process
so as to institute
"block grants"... to the
states."
F"7? y> *
rrum jrage l
mmnmmmnminmmnHimmimminn
route 23 along Academy
Street will be eliminated.
Service on route 13, which
covers Parkway Plaza and
South Dale will be reduced
to two trips.
In Southeast Winston,
route 23 will be unchanged
and route 3 (the WinstonSalem
Sra re Unive rsity/Happy
Hills * Route)
will receive improvements.
Headways will be increased.
These buses will run every
20, instead of every 30
minutes.
Service on Saiurdays will
be heavily curtailed. Prior
to 9:00 a.m., trips provided
Ren wick
By Yvonne Anderson
Staff Writer
TL ^ 4! ^1 . ii\r 1 1
i nc amcic, veroai
Dispute Brewing," appearing
on the front page of the
June 27 edition of the
Chronicle contains the error
of stating that the editorial
reply written by Hayden
Renwick, to Mr, A.C.
Snow, editor of the Raleigh
Times had not been printed
by Snow.
Editor- Snow called the
error to the attention of the
Chronicle via a letter received
last week enclosed with
which was a copy of the
editorial reply that did apMAAI*
U A D n 1 At rtU IM
pvcxi in rvai^ign i wiics ill
its entirety on June 13.
The correction has been
duly noted and
documented. However, the
remaining question is why
did it take Mr. A.C. Snow
three years to comment on
original article by Hayden
Renwick, then the director
of minority admissions at
Chapel Hill, which questioned
the publicly made
commitment of UNC-CH
to increase black enrollment
at the school?
4
4
NtMMtHllttttNtHttMtllllllttlllMIIHtlMlttttMtttttttlllMltlttttllttttJIMtltHltlMNtttMIHtlMil
*
i:ViewFror
something and I'd get frustrated when 1 didn't get it.
-"BUrUTST WiTW'aTTX's'ouTia'vc'to 1>e tiard 'to "sur-""
??iu'," In? aaiO. ?=?
from any organization which specializes in
rehabilitating alcoholics.
"You've got to decide in your heart that you want
to stop drinking," P.J. explained. "1 went to AA
(Alcoholics Anonymous) and then I went and got
drunk because 1 hadn't made up in my mind that I
really wanted to stop drinking." "1 would get drunk
everytime a women did something to me, but that
wouldn't solve the problem, it would only make it
worse."
"One day, 1 made up my mind to stop drinking,
because 1 was in the same boat he's (pointing to Al)
IIHMIIIMMIIHWIWIHMimiHHtlHIIHIHIIIIIilimillimilltMMIimHllllllllimMmMM?MMi
r);.^> i/.'i.l.ii ? - . _
Lsmnf iviKcneii, sporcesperson jor the Columbia Terract
neighborhood Association reads from a prepared statement
during a press conference held last Friday.
Skyline From Page 1
IIUIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHtllltlimillllllllMlllltltllllllitlllllll
take it. We are humans and demand to be treated a
such," Mitchell said.
One resident who may seek further damages is Willi<
Peoples who said at the mass meeting held on Fridaj
night," I'm going to sue him because he hasn't lived up
to his end of the contract. He's promised me renovation!
and he hasn't done nothing yet and then he's got th<
nerve to raise the rent and try to evict people."
A spokesman for the Realty Company declined com
ment.
iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiHiimuiiiiitiJiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiJHiiimmtiyiiiiitMiiHiiiiiMiHiii
Dr. King From Page 1
i if minimum
left Memphis.
The allegation that a power struggle was going on in
side SCLC and that certain members of the organizatioi
were guilty of misusing SCLC funds was also discussed
Atty. Johnson responded by statingnhat he and att of hi
distinguished colleagues, which included Chairmai
Stokes, gav^^ie investigation everything they had am
that there was no evidence to support the claim.
On the other hand, Rev.-Williams again flatly state*
that the investigations were not true; that he himself, i
top official of the SCLC and a witness to the crime, wa
not thoroughly questioned. Wittiams said That he had in
formation which he tried, repeatedly, to get to th
authorities but was unsuccessful in his attempts.
e.
's Letter Printed
Possibly because the arti- the system's 16 campuses,
cle was written during the Perhaps Mr. Snow felt
J I. a! t_ ? ?
uarK umes wnen me UNC safe to write the editori;
system faced a $90 million during more tranquil tim<
* cut off of federal money. such being the times of in
That would have meant that pending settlement betwee
the entire UNC system UNC against the federi
would have had to learn to government. Maybe M
survive on private dona- Snow would like to devoi
tions and menial state bis time investigating tf
funds, at which the system s actual practices of admi
black institutions had sions at the University c
become so adept. North Carolina at Chap
-ItSnow had written his {\{\\
editorial at this time, it __________
might have precipitated further
investigation into the The Winston-Salem
admission policies of the Chronicle is published
system's predominantly every Thursday by the
white schools. Winston-Salem
Snow's editorial was Chronicle Publishing
timely, appearing just when Company, Inc., 516 N.
the eleven year-old case was Trade St. Mailing Adwinding
to a close and the dress: P.O. Box 3154,
question of discrimination, Winston-Salem, N.C.
the basis for the threatened 27102. Phone:
cut off of funds, had been 722-8624. Second Class
quelled by a promise to postage paid' at
compromise between the Winston-Salem, N.C.
federal government and the 27102.
UNC system. Subscription: $9.60
The compromise per year payable in adstipulates
the up-grading of vance (N.C. sales tax
the system's five included.)
predominantly black
schools and sets ^oals for PUBLICATION USPS
fncreased desegregation at " NO. 0679/0
IMMNtMMNHHHtHHIHIHMIUtHHHNMmMINMM
n The I
in novs. and Tdidn't. wahi in
P. J. novs ovs ns his own bus,
feformecHik,ohohoHn-his stt
land thai the do is inside you i
job isn't the problem, a plac
blem, and Trade Street isn't t
Fran Friedriekson, Alcohol
Department of Mental healt
statement from a professi
Friedriekson counsels the al?
because the disease affects the
"We treat the family becau
ly disease," Friedriekson sa
dividuals, groups, couples an<
See oase.
3,000 At
AME Zion
By Beverly McCarthy
Staff Writer '
This year's A.M.E. Zion
I conference showed a year's
progress for the people of
Zion as over 3,000 church
members from all over the
country gathered at Goler
Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion
Church last week.
4
The week consisted of
worship, meetings, and just
good fellowship, as various
churches of the Western
9 North Carolina District
culminated a year's activity
here in the city.
The chronicle visited the
conference on Thursday
night which played host to
the Reverend Doctor A.C.
i Hunnicutt, and his choir
< from Charlotte, North
Carolina.
Hunnicutt, who is the
naclnr f ' ^r n ./1 I I ?
P H J k V w 1 VJ I W W II V II |,E
' Memorial A.M.E. Zion
, Church, delivered a
message on "Unloading
Our Lives," which seemed
to stimulate the audience
through the Gospel,
it Other guests on Thursday
night were Dr. J.E. McCoy,
president of Livingston
College, and his wife, R.
ii and Mrs. R. George Shipman,
Rev. J.T. White, and
i- the Goler Memorial
n Spiritual Choir.
I. The climax of the event
s was a day's activity ^rt-the^
n Benton Convention Center,
d which began with morning
11 __ Bl
e newsp
You'll do mor?
On Sept. mh, we're g
just for buying only Black
BOCA is asking all B1
aj show their support for Bla<
Black newspapers Sept. ml
It will be the first tinn
been a nationwide show ol
n Black media. And millions <
^1 expected to participate in t
r. demonstration of Black un
te We urge you to be on
ie " All you have to do is I
s. newspaper Sept. rth. Vou'l
jf in a massive vote of confide
C1 Black media. And you'll be
message: that you care obo
newspapers. That you valu
y - a source of truth in the cor
? And that vou recogni;
: .-i ?i ---? L* ?
iii.Muriv.ai rcunonsmp net\\
papers and Black freedom,
very firsr Black businesses i
newspaper-The Freedom
starred in 182^ by an e\-sla\
Russworm.)
Just as important, you
of an opportunity-a chanci
scale demonstration of the
power that exists when mil
people work together. And
something you can be proi
Just as White newspaj
America report news that r
interests of Whites, Black 1
continue to struggle to pre
that reflects Black interests
BOCA?c
t
inside
i
1
he ihcfe "?
iness and employs other
Wveplg'WV ? Jj
ind with nobody else. A
e to stay isn't the prohe
problem, It's You!"
lism Counselor with the
h, corroborated P.J.'s
onal point of* view. I
coholic and his family I
family just as severely. I
se alcoholism is a fami- I
lid, "so 1 counsel ind
families, whoever has Ft
23 m
Conference
worship service, and ended
with a formal banquet dinner.
Special guest this week
was presiding Bishop
Milton Smith.
The conference was enjoyed
by all who attended
and plans are all ready.
The theme of this the 91
session of the Western
North Carolina A.M.E.
Zion conference was "A
Timid Church in a Tortured
World," in motion for next
year's affair.
!<zA/\C.
cSUnogxafifiLc and
nucs Builoino
WINSTON-SAL
ADULT SECRET/
!Let us train you
Secretary, Recepi
Keypunch and Offi
taught for office pc
REGISTRATION 1
CLASSES BEGIN
SPECIAL NOTE: An impi
Moifday, July 27, 6:00 p
receive complete informati
I
CAL1
STENOG
2 Bn
1
iy only a
aperSe
?than read the n
oing to make headlines
newspapers rhat day. new
aek men and women to prep
:k media by buying
is pr
. -
? I I IV. ( V. I M I
F support tor
of people .ire
his historic y M
c of them. '
miyaBlack "
II he jofhing gnd * *?* ^
nee for your .wards ^
sending a ciicx^
e them as ,n
nmuniry.
Ecthc ^
tunc press
?vas a Black *
Journal M\
I'll be a part ^
i' for a grand
consumer md
lions of Black * ?[
u <? of
thars
jd of. iieni
xts across ?* '?
etlecrs the
newspapers ii?|e. Millions o
sent the new s ouery
? >n
b Black Owned G
?. Box 2757 Grand Canti
>' ??g U
~f% m jf
nk-n i m vttm Biir- :.?nrx tCTi
^R
9r many transients, steeping on the ground becomes a
atter of course for life.
tiiitittiHtiiimniiitutttiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiimiiMuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiii
I D & WVRODUCTWN*S I
* Presents 2
[ T - Jrp I
* 1 i n|H *1
.i p jj^_^p -I
? Jimmy Bell, former Joe l.ouis Chief Sparring Parmer, 226 lbs. and . %
? Ken, "K.O. " Barfield, 215 lbs.', of Washington, BrC. ^
| AUGUST 20, 1981 8 p.m. J
{ Benton Convention Center *
? 4 Bouts, I - 4 Round Exhibition *
Citi? M*?on and .kUimi\ \ NS illimmnn. C o-l'romniei* . j 7^
? ~ ~ *
**********************************
???. c ~~n f\\
-Jutorincj <^?tt7ic? .] ^ /> C ; 6
- 216 ( t.xrn ?r \ I
?M. N. C.. 27101 \ O
VRIAL EVENING CLASSES: |
step by step to become an efficient j
tionist, Medical Secretary, Typist, j
ice Machine Operator. Related suhiert? I
5sitions in general. i
FRIDAY, Sept. 4 - 6:00 p.m.
I TUESDAY, Sept* 8 - 6:00 p.m. I
ortant meeting for ail prospective and returning students |
,m. Call now, make appointment for July meeting and J
on about courses.
>HONES: 722-8732 !
^ 722^8278 ; 1
L OR WRITE TO: McLEAN'S I
RAPHIC and TUTORING SERVICE
uce Building - 216 E. 6th St. ? i
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
i Black
ptemberl7.
ews. You'll be the news.
Mark your calendar tor Sept. i~th. Buy a Black
spa per and only a Black newspaper. Then be
>ared to read ali about it.
September i-th is brought to you by BOCA who
oud to be sponsoring this Press for Power.
_
B^jj^^^V Wher
^ torrtwA.
man, an
wjtM In
BHDZj^^^^^^HE leacnfi
V Oeorft
^ Charie
oonc*
then tnyN
upPl ^
Anf
Black men and women buying only Black ?cu c
newspapers, September 17, 1981. Good
WHI
<
r
ommunications Alliance
al Station, NewYbrk, New Vbrk 10017