1J ^Wrqsi ^? Vol. VW. W6. 5^ s.pTsTNoTog -10,500 Fa __Sy^Beverty^t^arthV ding themecnJimplemented -in pie over the country are fin- that will eliminate an Farabee Named Tc Walter Farabee,, Hunt as a member of the Winston-Salem Director of North Carolina EmployHuman Services, has receiv- ment and Training Council, ed three prestigious ap- He has also been chosen by pointments . recently. Secretary of Natural Farabee will serve as presi- Resources and Community dent of Jhe North Carolina Development Joe Grimsley Prime Sponsors Associa- to serve on the state 6Vo-l% tion (NCPSA), and was ap- Committee, pointed by Governor Jim The NCPSA is an $1' if juyMHi * .1. Ife^x^ PP^Hp^r v*~~H- i> r^ ^* v^w m ^^00 ?* . ^^Ett> : '^B jR wfmm >' rur v ' ' ^ridE^^Bu^BiH' l|i V Rfc "^> ^PV^^-f il^R'^HP * ftkflM ?l^LflHl ? 4 ? vtfl^^H b| n ?&^; merry ui London: AH right, all you world travelers, in what part of 11 dont England. The drummer is on a float during the Notting nual event put on by the mostly West Indian population oj A* Election . Candidates Prep By Yvonne Anderson received only 130 of the Staff Writer republican vote while Wills totaled 1,246. The primaries are over, The campaigns to the i leaving 17 candidates still in j 1 f\ the running out of 35. Voter \J turnout was even lighter than expected as only 20 By Beverly McCarthy i percent of the city's Stajf Writer i democrats and 10 percent of the republicans came out "It's finally over," began * to cast their ballots. uonaio Kay McMillan, as I Mayor^ incumbent, he .gave reports on the outWayne E. Corpening, and come of his case against two realtor Ted Wills gained attackers, "it's finally v easy victories over their ;over " primary Opponents. Donald Keith Alewine a Corpening defeated and Gerald Roybal received ^ Bonce R. Williams with 10 straight years in an 8,812 to his 8,899 votes. Ku assault case which occurred 1 Klux Klan leader Joe Grady in June. McMillan said that ^ 1 "Serving the Winston-Salem ( 7910 516 N. Trade St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Phom milies Wit animated 10t30& families become effective October 1, from food assistance and and according to John reduce the amount of Kerr, chief of the Food stamps received in approx- Assistance Section in the faroftfcsi fo North Carolina. Of North Carolina, the rules The new rules will will change the way eligibiliassociation of state and which administer employment and trainins nrnoramc tr\ [disadvantaged persons under the Comprehensive N yA ' Employment and Training flk Act (CETA). The NCPSA \ provides a" forum for VHb See page 5 Walter Farabee K ^ m m** I I Sf pjf ' nEfi^Hp >|| * are For Nov. 3 I ( primaries were quiet, but November 3, although Cor- 1 both candidates agreed that pening has turned down ; the races will heat un for the two invitationc hv wiiic to general election on See Pa fie 2 Year Sentence \ he two assailants pleaded given 10 straight years, lot guilty when their trial "They got 10 straight \ Irst began, but changed years, with no parole, no 1 heir plea to guilty after probation, or no work i >olice witnesses testified. release," he emotionally ex- j "They were going to get plained. 1 10 years but after my McMillan's case began 1 vitnesses finished, their one night in June when he \ awyer asked for a recess and a friend were jogging < ind they went into plea along an area near Country >argaining." Club Road. It was after the recess After running into a i hat McMillan said that house where he said, at- j Uewine and Roybal were See Page 2 t fcm Ghf-i Community Since 19 74 ? 722-8624 Thursday, October 1, 1981 hout Food ty is determined. -also," Kerr stated.?? 44Not only are the The most significant eligibility rules undergoing change in the program will chansc. but _ . ??V...W-WI uc me auumon ot a gross stamps a hottschofd ^hoiifd "Beglhhill& October 1, = receive is being changed all households.which do not ?Proposal Make W Recipieni The N.C. Dent, nf Human AFDC nrnoram g ?. - ?? X O" ? (wuMvai Resources has submitted a the ?policies of pertinent proposal to the U.S. Dept. supportive services proof Health and Human Ser- gram, and the labor market vice for a six-county Com-' activities of private emmunity Work Experience ployers. "Yet we do not (Workfare) demonstration have very much experience project. with the kind of close reThis \will require welfare lationship \that as possible , recipients under the Aid to under the new Community Families with Dependent Work Experience Pro- , Children (AFDC) program gram," he said, to work in schools and other There are 45 counties in | governmental or private ' non-profit agencies to work X T . off their welfare payments J ^ JlJ @ I if the proposal is approved. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has \ written a letter to Jj Iff /Y fl f Richard S. Schweikcr, sec- M f f I CI f IxA tetary of Health acid Human Services, endorsing the /'Workfare" demon- By Yvonne Anderson stration proposal request- Staff Writer ting that?it be approved. Residents in two low in"Our program objectives come housing units in the i involved demonstrating the city have been waging an usefulness of combining ongoing war for better liv- i the challenge offered by the ing conditions in the city. 1 Community Work Experi- First it was the tenants of 1 ence Program's work re- the Goler Apartments, who < quirement with appropriate asked their owner, Goler 2 supportive service and the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion < cooperation of public and Church, to remove Urban i private sector employers to Housing as manager of the 1 reduce the size of the anartments. Th* tenant* t AFDC caseload. Our re- have complained for years i search objectives focus on about needed repairs in the | documenting the results of roofing and other structural < this approach,*' Hunt said damage to the units that in his letter. have not been fixed. 1 The governor also indi- City housing inspectors t cated in his letter that it say that they will post signs t seemed to him that the saying that the apartments r long-term employment pro- do not meet city housing I spects of Aid to Families codes and may not be t with Dependent Children rented until repairs are f recipients depends on very made. The signs will be t close coordination between placed on vacant apart- c RJR Grants To 27 WSSL .. iwemy-seven conege represents an investment in freshmen have been award- the future of many quality ;d a total of $23,500 in students." scholarships at Winston- Dr. Douglas Covington, Salem State University Chancellor of WSSU, ;WSSU) through the R.J. acknowledged the contribuReynolds Industries tion saying the University is Scholarship Program for "grateful that RJR has g \cademic Excellence. determined WSSU worthy | The scholarship program of its continuing support. ? s funded by a $50,000 grant Such support is an expresannouoced by R.J. sion of the company's belief I Reynolds Industries in in the merits of the Univer1979. The award is an ex- sity's scholarship program ension of an earlier com- and a willingness to assist us Tiitment of nearly $1 in our efforts," he said, million to assist the growth "Since 1968, when R.J. and expansion of education Reynolds initiated the programs at WSSU, said Scholastic Achievement I Marshall Bass, RJR's cor- Program, and the RJR I porate director of personnel Scholarship Program for I development. Academic Excellence In making the award, established in 1980, the V\ Bass said RJR "is par- University has enrolled C ticularly proud of the pro- more than 150 exceptionally p gress being made at WSSU. talented academic students, d We believe the program See Page 2 g X ' * V argute ~j" 20 cents 26 Pages (his week I Stamps corttam mgmhw ffl uoarc limit r\f 11A67* f ?U? ??i 1 _ ..>wnrrTT?w /vu* j?im?t? w* *rfW7? vi t wc icuerai of age or older, or receive office of Management and supplemental security in- Budget non-farm poverty come, orTitie II Social level,'* began Kerr. Security disability "This means thai an in- ?? payro?ntstwm have to bayr-tfividuat-can earn no more less than the gross income See Page 2 . Says elf are ts Work the state who are already gram in these counties, participating in the federal Those exempt are children Work Incentive (WIN) pro- under age 16 and children gram designed to find em- over 16 who are full-time ployment for AFDC red- students. Also exempt are pients. This * is a joint those 6S years of age or venture by the Employment older, a mother or other Security Commission and specified relative who is ? county social services de- caring for a child under six. partments. All AFDC re- Those who are ill or indpients who are not ex- capacitated are also exempt empted are required to as are those required in the register for the WIN pro- See page 24 thel Residents I Improvements ( ments first and then, on Yet, the residents of Skyoccupied apartments if fur- line Village, who won an ther\ inspection deems it eviction victory over their necessary. landlord, Taylor Realty of The newest to join the list Greensboro, are the only are the residents of New ones who have had #nv Bethal Apartments owned success in dealing with 5y New Bethel * Baptist their situation. Church. * Tenants there, The John R. Taylor has sparked by the same con- applied for federal rent litions of their apartments subsidies for all 1,969 units it Goler, held a meeting of the complex. If the Tuesday night with their application is approved by ipartment owners and the the Housing Authority of nanager to demand im- Winston-Salem, residents >rovements in their living could qualify for subsidies ronditions. that would leave them payBoth managements of Go- ing only a fourth of their er and New Bethel blamed income in rent and utilities, he original construction for A special allocation for up he problems of leaking to 800,000 a year to suboofs and falling ceilings, sidize 200 units was apt is their contention that proved this summer from he ^contractors used in- discretionary funds controlerior and low-quality ma- led by the department of erials when building the Housing and Urban Deomplexes. velopment. $25,500 WUmkB - V BL^iM SV Y fl r^fl I Vinston-Salem State University Chancellor Douglas "ovington receives a check in support of a scholarship rogram for academic excellence from R.J. Reynolds Inus tries, Director of Personnel Development, Marshall 'ass. "& *