Pag
imnwtnuniwiiiiiiiiiiniwwMMmn?
Area HI
Cites Sei
where we just left from," i
said Sophie Brown, a com- t
munity volunteer, who after ;
touring Kimberley Park, ^
compared it to the housing ]
she had seen in white areas. ?
Womble noted that while
several of the projects re: j
quire the same rent - a 1
. quarter of each resident's ]
income ? the majority of
the newer, more impressive s
projects seemed to be i
located in white com- 1
munities and contained few
blacks. <
Of Winston Summit's 110 <
residents, 12 are black while i
only three black residents \
live in Country Village's i
150 units. 1
Five percent-of-Granville?\
Place's residents are black, <
and Crytal Towers, also included
on the tour, is 10 j
percent black. c
Residents at Country I
Village, say its manage- t
ment, pay rents which range 1
from $5 to $260 monthly. i
housing mid-rise project for
the elderly, which as yet is
unnamed and is located
near The Bridges Apart- ?
ments on Old Vineyard ;
Road, is also located in a
predominantly white sec- (
tion of town. t
Managers at the privately v
operated complexes say that e
they have tried to recruit *
V
black residents, as required t
by the federal governments,
but have had little success. c
44We've done a good bit of j
trying to recruit," said *
Steven Moser, president of >
Country Village, "but we ;
had trouble." ,
Moser and Community
Development Director Cary ?<
R. Brown said that one fac- j
tor which discourages black t
residents is the distance of ,
~ the complexes from their- i
churches. (
Brown added that^he felt <
the lack of integration in 5
iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiimiMiiiut 1
Burke
From Page 1 i
\
IIHIItmillUlllllltMlltlUlllllllllllllllllllMII |
r
think our students are as e
negative as some of us v
perceive them to be." c
Burke said she thinks the t
police department and the c
city will continue to r
monitor the crime situation (
in the shcools. 2
Other 9-10th grade of- r
fenses listed in the report in- 2
elude: i
Drunkenness ? Atkins _
(1), Kennedy (1).
Disorderly conduct
?Hill (1). 1
Auto theft - Anderson '
(2).
Stolen property -- Kennedy
(1).
Possession of weapons '
? Kennedy (1). 1
Sex offenses ? Hill (1). 1
Vandalism ? Anderson 1
(7), Hill (3), Kennedy (2), <
Paisley (1). *
Assaults ? Anderson {
o\ f ? /i\ / v
rvcuucuy ^ 1) irapej,
Carver (1), Hanes (1).
Break-ins ? Anderson
(13), Atkins (1), Carver (8),
Hanes (2), Hill (3), Kennedy
(5), Paisley (4).
? Wt*sKm SaUm Chronicle it-?
?ptttrfainal-xxcry I httndfly?jb!y_Jbs
Winston-Salem Chronicle
Publishing Comparty, Inc., 516 N.
Trade Street, Mailing Address*
P.O. Box 3154,-Winston-Salem,
M.C. 27102. Phone: 722-8624.
Wond Class postage paid at (
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102.
Sub>crip* on: $13.52 per year
payable in advance (N.C. sales tax <
included). <
PUBLICATION USPS 1
NO. 067910
e tv
JD Offic
gregatioi
;he complexes can be traced
;o the lack of integration in
society. "We're dealing
tfith a problem that we've
lad for 200 years," Brown
said.
Brown also said that the
private ^management firms
had been "making the effort"
to recruit minorities.
But HUD's Ernest Fulton
said he wonders if the
recruitment efforts have
been strong enough.
"There has to be a con->#?r
t Art rtn
yv? w v vi VII VI I VII lilt II U lit
jnd of the project to attract
people who are less likely to
ipply. I raise questions as
:o how much of that has
seen done. It's something
:hat4ias-to-beJooked_at_yery_
:arefully."
Fulton also said the
government is not as con:erned
with counseling the
jlack elderly to encourage
hem to move into the new
lousing.
Parents
WHIIIIIHUIIIIIIMMMMINIHWnUIIMMfNIINmi
/ou sacrifice quality."
As head of the education
iivision, Gadson conceeded
hat the loss of the center
vould hurt early childhood
raucauon majors who gain
ixperience doing their pracice
teaching at the center.
"I don't want the early
hildhood center to be
)hased out," said Gadson,
4but 1 am supportive of #vhat
will benefit the maority
of students at the
jniversity.v "Self
esteerrvand self conrepTISfsSrhe
t h i rig Trr\ porTa nTTr
ind this is what 1 saw here
hat 1 didn't get for $40 per
veek somewhere else." said
\lecia Harvey an employee
)f the r^Winstonialem/Forsyth
County
Jchool system. 44 Are we gong
to be heartless about
his thing? Can't we have a
:ompromise or are we just
eaching for the stars?"
"What really concerns me
s that the recommendation
las been made to the UNC
)oard and all the alternatives
have not been looked
at," said Louis Jones,
vhose four-year old
laughter Latisha attends
he childhood center. "Frilay
is going to take the
ecommendation of the
Chancellor of a university
issuming that all the alterlatives
have been analyzed
ind in this case they have
lot."
In the letter that Covington
wrote to Dr. Raymond
H. Dawson, vice
president for Academic Affairs
of the UNC General
Administration, Covington
stated that the funds now
allocated to the childhood
:enter would be used to hire
a director and counselor for
the university's counseling
division, a secretary for the
?ducaiton division and a
director for recruitment and
alumni relations.
Jones suggested that the
alumni rolotirtnr -i
?>? > is.ianvjiK> ucpanment
should not be state
supported, but instead
should be run by the alumni
organization as a seperate
body of the university.
TOnes~aTs^ suggested fTfaf
in an adjunct position as
recruiters and that money
be taken from various
departments in the educahnn
r..~J ? ?
nun ui > uiuii ivj i uiiu me
:hildhood center in the
?vent the UNC approves
Covingtons request.
"We are here tonight to
find out what we as a body
vo
iaT
From f
n
"With cutbacks in the current
administration,"
Fulton said, 44they (the
government) don't understand
counseling. It's a
necessary function."
Fulton also questioned the
pytpnt of HUD's rnonitor
ing of the recruitment efforts.
Although the
monitoring has been stepped
up recently, he said the
monitoring of the WinstonSalem
managers "could
have been slack."
Fulton and Ledford L.
Austin, acting area
manager for HUD, said
that one of the
department's intentions in
funding housing in white
sections of town is to promote
integration.
But Florence Creque,
assistant director of operations
in the Community
Development Department,
and a member of the tour
group, said that is easier
MHUIMIMUItMnMHttlMmMHIHIMIHtllllNIUII
Meet To
can do to help the education
division keep the center <
open," said Veronica i
Jones, Louis Jones' wife. i
Dr. Gadson aerprH
Jones' comments and said i
that he would take the sug- j
gestions back to Covington (
for further discussion. (
Concern was also voiced
for the teachers who stand t
SAVE 25% S>
I Iultw-I.
jci if ijr kinu nrvn?i? w
win 59" !?*
S^-$
1/2 OFF 1
Tote Bag 10-lr
jsu 2" ?**
More Savii
55 99 Calico Mates Crib She<
S7 99 Calico Mates Crib Blai
SI2 99 Convertible Zip Con
S2 99 Drooler Bibs, pack of
S7 99 Birdseye Flat Diapers,
S3.99.Infants' White Slip-on
See Mo
BASIC
COMFOR
SALE
Sale ends Saturday
unless otherwise A
y I
You can ,C.
' count on 1^'
SiAIS *
l
5age,l
said than done.
*4People don't want to get
away from social support
systems," she said. 44People
have a right for selfdetermination
and usually
people want to be where
When asked if she thought
that more black residents
would in the future move
into the white complexes,
Creque said, 441 think it's
coming, but it's not going
to be immediate. It's just
not moving fast enough for
some people and too fast
for others.'*
Creque, who has counseled
elderly citizens on housing
options, said the effort
involves selling the plusses
of the apartments.
"We try to sho\* the advantages
of the new units,"
she said, "how they look,
the security. You have to
show the advantages that
are tailored to them."
iHHmwmwiiwnii?Hiw?iuniiiiiniwiiww?ii
Discuss
uinimmiinimiiiimiiMWiiiiiiMMiiiMumw
to lose their jobs if the <
center is phased out. Dr. <
Gadson assured the PTA i
that he would do everything <
in his power to see that the |
teachers staff be given
priority in consideration in I
Mher positions that might 1
}pen up at the university. s
Dr. Gadson also gave the <
eachers a small hope of <
SAVE
fee Care" Seat Padded P
* 39" ft- 2
12 OFF 1 /2 0F
i. Pooh Bear . Sleep/Play
3" saw I
ngs on Things B
?t ?. .. . 3.39 $4 99 Plastic Trail
iket 5.99 $ 179 Infants'Ar
iforter 8.99 $3.49 Infants' G
3 1.99 $5 99 Boxed Diai
one dozen. 5.99 $2.99 Toddlers'!
i Shirt 2.99 $39 99 Calico M,
re Baby Needs on Sale Through Fet
t25%*
DF'; , 'k
L JL
XyV\ ^y
an 1*0 Satlsfactloi
^ or Your IV
OEtUCK AMOCO
%
===S5SSSKSSS55i
pr ? jii
W
ppi:';
aEro-- '
RisSW '" "' ifl
jWi^SBufc. ?' i
?
RALEIGH: A federal jury c<
spiring to enslave migrant
Warren, 22, (1) was found
found guilty on a lesser cc
they were led away on Jan
ru:u?
V/iuiucal
;ontinuing their jobs in the
?vent that the Experiment
n Self-Relience's -Head?
itart program be taken over
'or management by WSSU.
Louise Wilson, director of
:he Experiment if SelfReliance
and who was mitrumental
in bringing the
:entej to WSSU was not
iware of the proposal to
ENTIRE
25% CHESTS
BUMPI
DRESS
F 1/2 OFF
Set 3 Lap Pads
>" w? t99
abies Need
ning Pants 3.69
*Jets. White or Pastel 1.29
owns, solids colors 2.59
per Set and Booties 4.49
kriped Shirts. 1*9
ates High Chair 25.99
wuary 13
non/
-?.Q/0
rt
Save on 1
Shaping <
Stretch 'r
Natural A
B or C cups ^
Reg. $7.00 HI
Choose natural, c
Drettv lace uooer
below and betw<
? ?and separate for
perfect corof
A, B Padded Cup
Contour cup, Rec
D Natural Cups S
i Guaranteed NjC'!%!!?
Aoney Back s c Colurr
VA.: Danvil
A /
V
SS5S5S5S5SS^S55S
onvicted farm camp bossei
: workers and create a regi
innocent of conspiring in
>nspiracy charge and one i
i. 22 outside the federal c<
e Centei
close the center.
441 had not heard anything
about it, 1 iusi can'iunderstand
why they would want
to end such a successful
program," Wilson said
\\hen contacted at her office.
She also said that she
would be in contact with
Covington to find out the
M
ITifi J jjl
: STOCK CRIBS,
i; MATTRESSES,
ER PADS, AND
ERS ON SALEI
Every Crib in Stock
ft?g. $79.99 to $199.99
59"-139"
All Crib Mattresses
Rig. S 26.99 to 69.99
1AQ9 OOP
17' ?TV"
All Bumper Pads
Reg. $7.99 to $22.99
599.^99 A
Cjj
I V
Chests and Dressers
Reg. $69.99 to $199.99
4999.13999
OFF
:he Gentle
Df Our
i eross Bra
^99
ontour cups, all with
cups. Elastic above,
?en cups helps to lift
-a. shaplipr figureJn _
)S or A, B, C pcq
). $7.50 D
lightly Higher
jnur roui
gton, Charlotte. Concord. Durham,
y, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh
ibia, Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock F
He, Lynchburg. Roanoke
Hip
?
^ * V
**.* ** * MH|
v I
'j{^B|H
JH
^Ibk'^:S ';:>: :v:;-; 'r<^:'-':::' :<4jjjjBmi^ljiSi|IHlll^|^^
Dennis Warren (c) and Jo
Ime of fear that led to a en
a way that caused the dec
count of enslaving a workc
ourt house.
. . From Page 1
reason.
Although a headstart program
would give the education
majors on campus a
place to do their practicums,
prospective participants
must meet certain
eligibility requirements that
are not apart of the existing
program because Headstart
is a federally funded pro W"
mMlJJBm 1
b/wfc
20% 1
40%^
Hug-alon I
I I 5 -
nosiery
Pantyhose
Reg. $ 1.69 ^
"Soft, sheer, and priced ri
have The Only Toe", shei
$2.49 Control Top Pantyhos
$2 89 Ught Support Psntyhc
$ 1 09 Thl-Top* Stockings...
$1.79 Knee-Highs, 2-pr. Pack
All Hug-AJon II Hosier
* NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, (
i. Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winstc
Hill
t
i
m jh
Hw
BKy
i?^ ;X .- V ... jB
Br"'---* >afl
?jj|M
jfil^F '^MHL
^F jg*" . >-.-aBBaK^fe
S ^P^*\;%: .a^KRK^
n Lester Harris (r) for conop
pickers death. Richard
ith of the worker, but was
r. The three are shown as
gram.
The PTA will now start a
, letter writing campaign to
intorm the chancellor and
the general administration
of their feelings and suggestions.
They also want a
meeting with Covington to
discuss, face to face, what
can be done to save the
center.
T ~ 1
ghtl Many styles
erbut reinforced.
c 1.99
^ *
1 .29
1.39
y, Sale-Priced
jreensboro. Greenville,
)rv Salem. SheJJ>y
V