Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1981, edition 1 / Page 1
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o Vol. VIII. No. 6 U.S.P.S. No. 067< Are You Satisfi -Newell:Nc Editor's Note: During the first two weeks in September, ten (10) I blacks who are active in North Carolina political life were asked ten questions relating to the status of Afro- \ Americans in North Carolina and the nation. The follow- I ing article is an analysis of those responses. Responses to the questions will apprear here during the next four j weeks. We encourage reader reaction to the series and the 1 views expressed in these columns. The interviewer, Pat | Bryant, is an editor at Southern Exposure Magazine, < ; P.O. Box 531, Durham, N.C. 27702. by Pat Bryant Special Correspondent Virginia Newell,: Winston-Salem Alderwoman and chairperson of the Mathematics and Computer I # *W % 0 Harvey St By Yvonne Anderson leaders, Harvey E. > Staff Writer Staplefoote, who died last $ Friday, while visiting his r Leaders and residents of sister in Greenville, N.C., at 2 the Winston-Salem com- the age of 76. \ , munity mourned the death jhe former executive s of one of its most respected director of the Patterson * - I BUI B HE&IPW B H JSBUMM Mrt 1 j i^M Stop Black demonstrators, led by Conrad Worrill < African Springboks rugby team was staying, rugby team scheduled in September, 77te 5m Hooks Says: Reagan's E< "President Reagan's call to work, since thev do not 1 for additional budget cuts is go into effect until October 1 proof positive that his supp- 1st. It is obvious panic, l ly side economy is in trou- caused by the knowledge ble," NAACP Executive that his plans are failing i Director Benjamin L. even before they go fully in- < Hooks said today. to effect. This is behind the < "President Reagan says President's desperate plea 1 his critics have not allowed to the nation to help rescue i enough time for these plans his plan for tightening the i RJR Contribut nnn tn t i A V^V/ V/ V/ JL \/ Houston - A challenge to nounced the corporation's meet society's need for contribution of $150,000 to educational excellence was the United Negro College issued here tonight, as R.J. Fund (UNCF). In announcReynolds Industries renew- jng the gift, Bass said that ed its commitment to sup- colleges affiliated with port private, predominantly UNCF must and will conBlack institutions of higher tjnue to play a significant learning. role in educating Blacks for Marshall Bass, RJR's leadership in our society, corporate director of per- jhc United Negro Colsonnel development, an- )eae Fund represents a _ a ' % on-Sale *10 516 N. Trade St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone led With Black Leadersh ) BlctckLcc m Department at Winston-Salem State University. I am very much disappointed. I have said for a long time that I'm looking for some leaders and unfortunately, our leadership has not come forth. We have not had women leaders nor men. When Martin L. King was < assasinated, that of course, took its toll because he was a leader basically for everybody. I have been very disap- j pointed that we have not raised a leader. We don't have one in Winston. T.C. Jervay - publisher of the Wilmington Journal, the oldest black newspaper In North Carolina. Somebody said some time ago, 14If,you are satisfied with 60% of any church, don't get out of it. I think a lot of the leadership, the top leadership, is out of step with See Page 2 ? y Mourns aplefoote \venue YMCA, Richard Glover, Staplefoote was Staplefoote's successor to j emembered by his friends the Y's director. "He really t it - ' * * inu coneagues as a man oenevea tnat you should vho believed in rendering give service, he was just the ervice. kind of person who never "It was his life/' said See Page 2 Apartheid Sports if Chicago, march in front of the Chicago Athletic Club whi The group is protesting the game by the Springbok agaim all group carried signs reading, "Stop Apartheid Sports." vnnnmir\Q Tn Trr ^ w A X vx AAXJL w U X AX XXV Delts of the needy, while alternative program entitled oosening those of the the NAACP's Alternative greedy," he continued. Budget Plan For Economic The NAACP official Recovery. This we believe pointed out, "We of this more soundly addresses the Drganization knew at the nation's economic situasnset President Reagan's tion. We presented this plan budget plan would not at the White House in the A'ork, and we fashioned a spring to Vice President *ell-thought out 130-page Bush. The Congressional Black Caucus also an.nounced a more feasible budget plan. The Administration and much of . "V TA^T? the press chose to ignore lN\^,T both. We of the NAACP are in favor of lowering inprimary instrument for en- flation, unemployment suring that Black colleges in rates, interest rates and this country continue to achieving the goal of a survive and produce quality balanced budget - but we graduates," Bass said. feej the budget can be cut Bass, who appeared more than 13 billion dollars before the UNCF's 37th an- without affecting our nual convention, presented defense posture." the College Fund with Mr< Hooks said that cn_ checks totalling $150,000 titlement programs such as on behalf of R.J. Reynolds social security, medicare See Page 2 and medicaid, aid to the ag m Gtir~*oi{ 722-8624 Thursday, October 8, 1981 *20 cents o very dissap>ointed. We have not women nor men eaders" j^M Virginia Newt 11 i">SiSS5ij~ ~ ~~ . '^P^k At Th A young couple enjoys rides at the Dixie C w^^BS ?ct 10 W4 i?i/y >4 Black Newspape ^^B^^^B 4<Buy A Black Newspaper Day,'* a na? ?. tionwide campaign sponsored by the //an?, ?. Stapltfoote B(ack Qwned Communications Alliance (BOCA) on Thursday, September 17, was BPP^ a major success. The purpose of the cam' ?v\ paign was to call attention to the vital role * that Black media plays and to encourage ? SI its greater use in the Black community. "Thousands of Black Americans I demonstrated the depth of their, commit&jf* *htu exdusive M WT hation>** 500 Black newspapers," said Terrie M. Williams, Executive Director of BOCA. "BOCA brought together, for the first time, over . "*<? . 500 Black-owned newspapers, magazines, \Jk *>a ra^'? anc* television stations in a joint ef|jfl fort successfully enhanced public awareness of Black media's recognition of the importance of the 're the South -t a Midwest ^H liH |Sfl|^?K?|n5g^HpHHH||^^^| UHtlHUNIIMMflHIIIMIimtMMtlMmmniM |i 19 wRWwMM I mbie mjmmmm ed, unemployment in- 4-H'ers a, Sprague Street Street Library se surance, school lunches and 4~H Week. aid to families with depen- y J V y y 9 dent children have indeed / ? I / ^ worked. Although not I M> M. W perfect, they should notjbe 'h budw National 4-i "The problem with Mr. Reagan s budget P^an 's By gever/y McCarthy "As you ki that it is dependent on 7 . psychology. Without that nme.ntheci psychology it will not work, . . S065 a ou . . \. , ^? ?? 4-H c ub members and time, comm as ,t ts obviously not, he ^ over Forsy(h ^ ^ b "'"Mr. Reagan comes CountV have been prepar- boo,t"; and , .. inc demonstrations, ex- for 4-H partk through as sincere, well- ,I1R . , . . ? a?noct anH fpr hibits, and other adver- an over the < meaning, earnest ana ter- . . . u a Loltisements in commemora- participating vent in his desire to balance \ , K K ? ? , , . . 0 tion of National 4-H week. shows and a the budget and to create a . , , . . , . t _ . . , A The celebration was held at the fair. A climate where America can ' A ... n . . the week of October 4 tivities help prosper. u through the 10. According tional 4-H W unrealistic and not specific ? , vHav ?fMltinn t_ ? ' * - 1 age;r:itr?he~f^y?h jihw . 4 , . . ^ ? o. County Deoartment of promote our < nHJrrnt nlan Agriculture. the vseek was a 'on. that's C Where is his blueprint?" "usy one particularly for about." exp Hook, asked. ' Forsyth County 4"Her5' ?ther I 4 , , Ijcle 26 Pciqes this week \ tf mWt?P .^Sfl B * v ^HBK> le Fair 7assic Fair. The Fair is playing here through miMitmNMHmwiMi?im?minMKin?>miHtti?naaiiwnmamiim r Day ride Success campaign, an endorsement was issued by the Congressional Black Caucus. Proclamations were issued by Governor Dick * Thornburgh of Pennsylvania and Mayor William Hudnut of Indianapolis, Indiana declaring Thursday, September 17, 11 Black Newspaper Day." Among those newspapers surveyed by telephone, there were reports of substantial increases in circulation. A number-of ^publishers fcrtpfessed optimism tnat most of U.ese gains will be maintained through their papers' individual promotion efforts. Founded in 1979, BOCA is a trade association organized by owners of Black communications companies. Its primary purpose is to encourage greater use of r? i ?. 1 ? - - DiatK-uwnea meaia oy tne advertising and marketing industry. :- ' ' '|v^B E ; wPl ':| ">: \ fi P ~ u-'^___ t up display in commemoration of National rs Celebrate H Week now, it is fair ing National 4-H Week y, 4-H always were regular club meetings ? durine fair and activities, and exhibits ented Lyday. 'n all of the libraries in Forrings exhibits, syth County. The library flower shows exhibits were coordinated ripants. Clubs by the 4-H office, and the :ounty will be Children's Outreach Proin the land gram of the Forsyth County nimal exhibits Public Library system and ill of these ac- the Bookmobile. cclcbr3tc Na- Tim Jackson^ director of ee^ the Children's Outreach celebrate Na- Pro8ram, said that through eek in order to Promoting 4-H, he hopes to clubs. Promo- show kids how theV can what it's all develop their talents, lained Lyday. "By informing the kids /ities held dur- See Page 18 r
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