Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 1, 1982, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
* The Elections o Who won in the June 29 primaries and why? Amd what can we expect in November's general elections? Our coverage includes results, analyses, interviews, editorials and more. Front Page, Page 4 BWii, < VOL. VIII NO. 45 U S *"' ' sp " '':i . :%< ',5^ W ^&y W& W^ M ^m^mm?- ,-. ** 1 ' wy '< " I ZZS ? ** - ? >* ' /'ffnteSI iy^MaZSMr^ 'L. ''? Chil This photo, taken by Marlel McAllister shows friends at the KnoxvtUe-Baxiex Marlel Is a member, and Is a pftzt wlnnl Eureka! V *? ? ^Hopefuls Exult A By LaTanya A. Isley . 1 Staff Writer 1 s The four black candidates in Tuesday's Democratic primary made it to the j playoffs, but judging from their reactions following the election, after only a few ? days' rest they must begin training for the Super Bowl. * . "After some rest it will be time to get to work on-the general election," said Annie Evictions Ang By Ruthell Howard (the manager) w Staff Writer For some resi< tion orders f notice to renew Several residents at Sunset Deboraih Squirt Terrace, a 96-unir apart- husband, Greg, ment complex on Ardsley notice to renew i Street, have been evicted their apartment and they're still wondering On June 13, th why. an eviction notit Some speculate that blacks Floyd Ball has are being "weeded out." "ed not to brir Others feci families with children on the children are not wanted at premises or h Sunset Terrace and the sen- evicted within tl timents of some arc summ- And the Nayl< ed up by former tenant Bar- bara, Kenneth bara Naylor who said, son, Neal ? "You live out there if she Terrace in anger Trans-Aid Dn By LaTanya A. Isley Staff Writer Seveuin drivers with Trans-Aid of Forsyth C filedr complaints with the National Tabor Board against their employer. Trans-Aid < Counts ? Winston-Salem Transit Authority union, 1 ocal 248 of the Transport Worker* America, charging them with discrimin r misrepresentation, respectively. * \ y ... > - ? ' % I , Visions In the second article in a two-part series, a first-hand account of a visit with a palmist and remedies you won't find at your local drug store are examined. Second Front V pil/ii" K. "Serving the Winstot P S. No. 067910 Wir ?&**** *M i fl w>^| Vfy^EE \< toMS* f? m <XfpiJ Ba%\ *JBR r< ?VJrc* JWlP^iM WL\ *EUR* hXvKw Wm^mmBEm ^B . *in\? i?* tn ~i ir' ,a.^^WL^m K*\^p.vA# : ml^M k ^HflK;*w*' ?dfl BKftr3a$^ Y^w ^BH*i * JVaK^^kC^*Bi4MHM\\X> Idren Through A Child' of Knoxvtlle, Tenn., Girls' Club P AuanueCUib whir? Kodak Co. E Ing entry In the 1982 award. it Making Cut ?| ' 1 B. Kennedy, a candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives who placed se^ :ond in the state house race with 11,329 H "It was the unity in the black com munity that paid off. " ?Annie B. Kennedy votes. Kennedy said she was enthused with the election results and that the kev to her vicSee Page 3 ;er And Mysti] ants you." notice to move out by Aug. ten dents, evic- 1," Mrs. Naylor said. The fro ollowed a Naylors came home from thi; their leases. wotk-^nd found the order Jea: ?c Qtvt TTor An "V1v hue. />..< r ? ? UMVJ I IV I V/ll II IV I I V4 v/V/l 1 I J IIU.5received a band went up and asked per thre lease on and she (apartment a June 10. manager Judy Hall) said givi ey received Article 20 (a clause in their T! :e. lease)," Mrs. Naylor said. bee been warn- The Naylors had been liv- rac lg his two ing at Sunset Terrace for bas apartment almost five years. ran ic will be ^'All I asked was give me a inc iree days. reason," Naylor said, "and twe 3rs ? Bar- all she could give me is Arti- Sai< and their cle 20, which to me is no abc left Sunset reason." cor ."We got a According to Article 20, unl 'vers File Com J The complaints, which were fil ed the transportation service t< dicappcd with discrimination aj reducing working hours, failing ; ounty have tion salaries and demoting" emp Relations union activities, nf Forsyth The union was charged with fai , and their |y represent all Trans-Aid opera ? Union of Eugenia king, spokesperson fo ation and Aid and the union negotiated a < cd so that it would not benefit t Salem ( 1-Safem Community Since 1974" MSTOTM.SAl PM M r " ^ 1 II u BPWM i4l HE|i2^MtejMjMMF vT^jfrJ Ci:4B||^HB^SS|^^jNHK^^M s Eye hotography Contest sponsored by the East lgb^year-old. McAllister won a 1100 flrst-p * %; *"' * .''* < -"* ' vA In Hv Sitnlititii IIhiIu Bv Dr. C.B. Hauser Annie Brown Kennc fy Tenants ants can be converted the apartments that m a yearly lease to mon- manager's children did y agreements once the have to live by. He also se is up and can move the manager had comp - or have their renting ed about their, si iod terminated as long as behavior unjustly and 30-day prior notice is falsely accused him. en. "The real issue," N; ie Naylors said they had said, "is I'd like to k n living in Sunset Ter- why I had to move and e on a month-to-month I didn't have the oppor is after their 1979 lease ty to sign a lease out and had had a $60 somebody's been then rease in rent within a five years, you k )-ycar period. Naylor they're going to stay. I j he had no complaints want to know the re iut the rent increase but why I had to move." nplained that there were Naylor and his famil; :air rules for children at " See Page 2 plaints Against / ed last Thursday, charg- drivers did not receive m the elderly and han- the contract, gainst the employees by "We asked for bettc ind refusing to pay vaca- ^ork week and other t) Joyces because of their are guaranteed a 30-ho in the contract. The cc ling and refusing to fair- union, not the drivers, tors- King said the contract r the drivers, said Trans- y\ but the drivers did :ontract that was design- n, although it was all he drivers. King said the Section 8 (h)(1)(A) oi * r. * r>" Dating and Mating Dr. Charles Faulkner gives some common-sense poihters on how to establish and maintain a lasting relationship with that special someone. Second Front rsday, July 1, 1982 '25 cei I In June 29 Prinu Black ( IT. C> ?rmc ui By Ruthell Howard Mazie K Staff Writer county cc didate wl All four black candidates third earli made the cut in Tuesday's ing with Democratic primary, cond an< thanks in part to strong leading support in?the?black ? precincts. Beaufort Bailey, a can- ''It's a C didate for the WinstonSalem / Forsyth county ?Board of Education, led the race with 12,297 votes and """" was followed by incumbent vaulted i John W. Wood, who when received 10,166 votes. predomi Wm ?-It's- a?change? to? be?precinctsfirst," said Bailey after the came in. \ final returns wptp tallied ed Bentoi * 3k. "It's just great." ^ assuring h John S. Holleman Jr. the Nover placed third in the school In the board race with 9,359 votes Represent man and was trailed by Mary candidate lace Margaret Lohr with 8,252 Kennedy votes. placed s I Ministers E With 'Non-1 By Ruthell Howard the black Staff Writer affirmativ his office. Related Stories on Page North a Larry lit As Tuesday's primaries the c neared, a quiet controversy . sent\' became a bit louder in the c\ct interv* black community over the LANC Baptist Ministers Con- ?? . ference and Associates' decision to break with tradi- ,, tion and refrain from public S an endorsements. leadersh The Situation apparently grew out of a split in black ?C support for Democratic g[c I sheriff, hopefuls Robert . . Woods and incumbent lain- Manly Lancaster. on's Leadership Roundtable, a newly form- disregard* ed coalition of community promotioi jylor leaders, decided to include aunng nis now Woods in its slate of en- Little sai dorsements. Lancasti tuni- baptist Ministers tantamoui Conference, however, cast - someone 1 * for^*'ts 'ot Lancaster. Roundta "now Leadership Round- ton Grave , table, in spirited discussion tion offii that was decidely anti- Salem Sta ason f .... r- . Lancaster, cited the incum- Friday th bent, who has been sheriff tunate" t y ^ for nearly 12 years, for fail- associatio ing to deal effectively with endorse 17^.-1 Mjjttipiuyvr sin any of the things they asked for in says it is tative to rr working conditions, a 40-hour employee lings that would benefit us. But we tivities 01 ur work week and no vacation pay employee >ntract is for the company and the King als she said. King sail was signed by "others" on March to wash tl not receive a copy of it until June could "sij -eady in effect. this incid< * the National Labor Relations Act * 4 1. Pulpit Pressure Although it has iK rewards, a career in the ministry has its pressures, too. Three local ministers discuss those pressures with Ruthell Howard. Second Front ?v ~~~ > icle ? * J nts 30 Pages This Week . * try Candidates rongly Woodruff, black respectively. Kennedy, >mmissioner can- secured her number two ^ fio was running position with a total of er Tuesday even- 11,329 votes, second to M.C. Benton se- Margaret Tennille, who i Fred Hauser. won 13,371 votes. Tom C. the race, later Womble finished third with. hange to be first. It's just.great. " ?Beaufort Bailey, School Board Candidate to second place 10,218 votes followed by returns from. R.J. Childress (9,078) and nantly black C.B. Hauser (9,215). in_theL_East Wand In the sheriff's race, in Woodruff surpass- cumbent Manly Lancaster i by 1,035 votes, took a decisive win over erself of a spot on challengers Robert Woods nhor Kallrtf n-uu.. r- - - v/umwv. , emu ouuuy c. warier. Lanst^te House of caster, who was opposed by atives race, black some leaders in the black s Annie Brown community because of his and C.B. Hauser failure to promote and hire econd and fifth, v See Page 2 >raw Critics \ Endorsements' community and coalition's slate of cane action within didates or at least the black candidates running for ofWard Alderman fice. tie, a spokesman "It is an abdication of oalitibn, repeated leadership," Graves said, ment in a Chroni- "If Lancaster wins again, ew last week. there are some black folk. FASTER HAS w^? are in his campaign ?and it will be up to them to see that he gets more black deputies. If not, they (Lanabdication of caster V*%tack supporters) ip. ** will lose their credibility. They will have to be held :iifton Graves, a=coumable,'' . (h . ' i Graves added that if ' ick Leadership Woods wins, blacks who Roundtable support him will be held accountable to making sure he ???keeps his campaign prord the hiring and mTses~to the black comn of minorities muni,y as wel1' years as sheriff " ^he coalition printed samd. "To support P,e ballots indicating can- .. er would be didates it endorsed. At a nt to rewarding me?ting beld last Thursday, "or bad conduct." Plans were made t0 ble member Clif- distribute the sample ballots is, affirmative ac:er at Winston- and to churches, to be passte University, said cd out to congregations on at it is "unfor- Sunday, June 27. hat the ministers Graves sa,d f,rior 10 ,he n did not publiclv elec,ion ,ha' ,hc min'^,ers the black See Page 2 id Local Union unlawful for a union or bargaining represenwithhold action in connection with the> 's employment "because of their union ac' for any other arbitrary reason such as an 's race or sex." o said the drivers did not vote on the contract, d that in January the employers had the drivers he vans in bad weather and, if they didn't, they gn out and look for another job." As a result of ent. one of the drivers fell and hurt her back. See Pa%e 2 %
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1982, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75