Not Ready For
Although he received a warm r
convention in Boston, Ted Ke
Brown's favorite people. B
"trumped-up white liberal" (ai
week's column.
Editorials. Page 4.
o*
VOL. VIII NO. 46
"S-V .
I "; *'::vS.;
I
I
r
Being a television host m<
| stantly being in the llmell
r Statewide
* By LaTanya ,
Staff Wr
f- The North Carolina Human
proposed a statewide fair hou
Dr. Jerry Drayton, chairma
pastor of Winston-Salem's
j ChUrch, said the group's lega
sd that Gov. James Hunt may
package to be presented to t
next year.
The Council persuaded Gov.
I Beaufort ]
: Frontrum
J
Warns Th
By Ruthell H<
i Staff Wril
Two days after the June 29 pri;
still there for Beaufort Bailey.
"When the first counts came
second place," says Bailey, who
in the Winston-Salem/ Porsyth <
tion race, "and when 40 percent
place. But I didn't worry."
. Bailey's confidence stemmec
Ward Alderman Larry Little say
black precincts hadn't come ir
Bailey says, "I felt very good."
"It is a joyous feeling to see p
pie vote for you," says Bailey,
total of 12,297 votes total that
status. "If I get the same type of
St Benedi
By Ruthell H<
Staff Writ
A convent in East Winston th;
would be occupied by emotional
I violent youth, will be used instea
for the elderly and handicapped
The East Winston Restoratioi
faith Housing Alliance have been
facility by the St. Benedict the N
At a press conference held las
Father Morris Boyd, pastor of th
\ t
Teddy The 1
eception at the NAACP's School be
nnedy isn't among Tony an impri
town calls Kennedy a primary,
mong other things) in this mination
election.
Front Pag<
f
rinsto
II S P ? No DA7Q1 H
W . W . 4 1V/. V/ V/ / A V
> tl
I
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mj , ....
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Behii
eans being recognized in public p
Ight of the show. But, what abou
icers? How do they deal with s
mtmrnfr.* .
> Fair Hons
A. Isley agreeme
U? * T I r
imsi uroan l
sing act. to fair h<
n of the Council and * A task
New Bethel Baptist represer
1 staff drafted the act participa
put it in his legislative "failed i
he General Assembly "Volun
He sai<
Hunt to enter into an state ha>
Bailey
?er Analyzes Jut
at Job's Not Do
award November
1 ? Nonewi
and the n<
maries, the euphoria was school syst
"I have be
in, I remember I was in out there,*
led the Democratic slate but people
County Board of Educa- citizens in
came in, I was in second representai
Bailey is
1 from hearing North nout this >
on the radio that all the countywidi
i. With that revelation, black votei
to know tY
retty close to 13,000 peo- Bailey, \
referring to the official lost in the
earned him frontrunner disillusiom
support I got this time in
ct me Mot
)ward, decision.
at many residents feared
ly disturbed, potentially fronj Me
d as low-income housing M. vvtfS /
1 Association and Interi
awarded the lease to the
4oor Catholic Church. ____
t Wednesday afternoon, "After r
e church, announced the of Chariot
Leader
>ard candidate Beaufort Bailey, who racked i
jssive victory in the June 29 Democrat
discusses the key to his success and his dete
to get voters out in November's gener
r. ?
n-Sah
erving the Winston-Salem Communi
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C
I ^|^PP
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ma ine ^cene un rn
places and con- shadows of the hosts? 1
t the directors, an interview with Isao<
landing in tfie on page 10 in the Arts
.. .
ing Law Prog
;nt with the Department of Housing and
)evelopment a year ago so that the state
e ''committed to a principle of commitment
ousing."
force was set up of realtors and other
itatives to get people to volunteer to
ite in fair housing, which Drayton said had
niserably."
teer compliance just doesn't work," he said.
i that although some communities in the
/e fair housing ordinances, the state should
ie 29 Primary,
me Until November
, I'll lead it (the general election)."
:omer to politics. Bailey says name rccognitio
eed for qualified black representation in th
em prompted blacks to support his campaigr
jen in politics for a long lime and my name
' he says. "Everybody doesn't know my face
know my name. And I think the majority c
Forsyth County see the need to have blac
lion." i
i ecstatic about the improved black voter tui
'ear. "It was exciting to see the support I gc
s," he says, "but, most of all, to see that bi
r turnout. That's what really got me excited
lat we can get it together again."
*ho was among the black candidates who a
: primaries in 1980, says some blacks wer
id with the Democratic Party and with Presi
See Page 2
)r Convent W
k the decision was because of pressur
city. The church finally realized Willi
lot what the community wanted."
? Geneva Hi
President, East Wins to
Restoration Associatio
eviewing many proposals, made to the Dioce:
:te for the use of the property of St. Benedi
~ " "
{ * ***** *
_____| , ^S8Sfesj^W?oW??K-:-v>:'.v:s4(.p
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tv Sincp 1974"
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Thursday, July 8, 1982
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?
Find out the answer to this question and many more in
elle Johnson; one of the producers of "PM Magazine/'
and Leisure section. Photo By Santana
have a law that would protect all of its citizens from
housing discrimination.
? "Although Winston Salem and ^fecnsboro have
fair housing ordinances, so many communities don't
have it. The only way we can get it is by state law,"
he said.
The Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen passed a
fair housing ordinance in May by a 6-2 vote.
Attorney Beverly Mitchell, an advocate of the local
ordinance, said a statewide law would be effective
Cd/i Drtrto "J
UCC I M5t *
Beaufort Bailey (photo by Alan Guthrie),
riff m w ww ?
ill Not House Wil
the Moor Parish," Boyd said in a prepared statement,
? "Father Joseph A. Kerin, chancellor of the Diocese and
e Father Morris Boyd, pastor of St. Benedict the Moor
Parish, are pleased to announce that the diocese has
entered into a written agreement with Inter-faith Housing
// Alliance Inc." y
^ The East Winston Restoration Association, in partnership
with Inter-faith, presented the proposal to the
2m church several weeks ago requesting use of the convent,
se The Forsyth + + Stokes County Mental Health Center
ct had also requested us the convent to establish a group
A Piece Of His
The convent that sits on the
Hattie Avenue and also recei
dispute over who would be h<
its own.
Second Front.
oqicl
*25 cents
I SavxHp's #3
Lane
i *
Resp
ToC
By Ruthell Howard
Staff Writer
"You see, I keep some
candy in here for my friends
when they come by so I pan
give them some," explains
Sheriff Manly Lancaster as
he doles out lollipops to
three little black children.
"How many do you want?
Six? Seven?"
The children thank Lancaster
for the goodies and
hurry out of the office to
meet their mother.
For the sheriff-elect, the
pressure is off. He took a
decisive win in the primaries
over challengers Robert
Woods and Bobby Carter
but readily admits that this
wasn't "the nicest campaign
I've been involved in.
It got a little dirty at times.
all my life for about 37
years and somebody said I
drink too much and just
crazy stuff."
T.anraster, who was np^~
- posed by the Black Leadership
Roundtable, (a newly
formed coalition of black
^leaders), becau-se of his
record in hiring and promoting
blacks, says he has
been "fair" to blacks and
minorities and feels he was
Public H
On Scho
Set For,
By LaTanya A. Isley
Staff Writor
The committee which is
studying the plan to
reorganize the city and
county schools proposed by
Winston-Salem/Forsyth
County ' School Board
member Nancy Wooten,
has decided that it would
like the community to have
Inm.) in i?n ? - - 1
ui^ui 111 us icvicw 01 me
plan by holding public hearings,
the first of which will
be Monday, July 12 at 7:30
p.m. in the School Administration
Building.
lieM. Yo,
home for Willie M. youth, wl
and have a potential for viol
Geneva Hill, president of
tion Association, said the gr
the decision.
"I think the decision \sas b
city," she said. "The churc
was not what the community
"I think they would have
Mental Health Center have i
See P
?
' h
story
comer of 14th Street and
n11 y sat in the middle of a
Dused there, has a story all
sI
e
m ?
24 Pages This Week
ken Fair
aster
*
onds
Hties
opposed by only a small
segment of the black community.
,
4 * I think I've been very
fair/' he says. 441 really
was surprised^fhat some of
the black leaders indicate
I've been unfair. I think
I've been very fair in hiring*
promotions and
'7 don't think I'm as
near a racist as some of
the people in the black
community who have
labelled me a racist. In
fact, I never have considered
myself racist at
air." ,
Z -zManly Lancaster
everything."
Larry Little, spokesman for
the coalition, said Lancaster
"disregarded the hiring
and promotion of
~htartrsTh 1 rinpffc party yrars as
sheriff." Of Lancaster's
32 last promotions, the
NAACP's Pat Hairston
noted, only two were blrck
and 21 of 153 employees in
the sheriff's department are
black. Five are in food serSee
Page 3
[earing
iol Plan
July 12
Dr. J.L. Wilson, chairman
of The cnmmiiirr :fTTi1
pastor of Ardmore Baptist
Church, said the committee
wants the community to
know what the plan B about
because it has not been
thoroughly exposed to it
"We want to let the community
know the implications
because it (the plan) o
putting in a concept ot what.,#
the community has not
had," he said.
Wooten's plan calls tor
the restructure of the school
system by changing elemenSec
Pave 2
uth
\
10 are emotionally disturbed
ent behavior.
the Fast Winston Restora*oup
is "very pleased" with
>ecause of pressure from the
h finally realized Willie -\1.
' wanted.
let the Forsyth + a Stokes ,
t had we not gotten in there
'age 2
t