B i^M
^|pj |j^
JRffiM
.jmiw \: m
A New 'Branch'
Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Chicago. Pictured are Chicago <
dent Barbara Phillips, third from
IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUMIIMMMMNItHUIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIII
Heaviest vot
IIIHItllllllMIHIItlllllllllimilllllMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
assistant to former NAACP State
Field Director Charles McLean.
Only Victor Johnson and incumbent
Vivian H. Burke are
running in the Northeast Ward,
but their race has featured the
most lengthy, spirited and competitive
campaign thus far in this
election.
THE NORTH WARD
When Larry Little announced
that Ije was not running for reelection,
he endorsed Patrick
Hairston for his seat.
Hairstnn. fil u/hn ran unciif.
T w > y ?? t?v i M?I UIIJUV
cessfully for county commissioner
last year, seems to be running
this campaign as an incumbent.
Accordingly, the other candidates
in the North Ward seem
to be running against Hairston as
if he is an incumbent.
Hairston has not released a
written platform but said he will
support the things he has supported
"all my life."
441 have been addressing the
issues all my life and 1 don't plan
to change," said Hairston. "The
problems we face in the North
Ward are not new problems; the*
have existed all along. The present
board has done a good job
and the North Ward has been
blessed with a strong alderman
.... If I am elected, I will do no
less."
Furqan, 47, also known as
r..i_ ? j i? i- ?
vjcurgc ruip, saia ne is concerned
about housing, business development,
revitalizing downtown and
street improvements in the ward.
Most people don't understand
the duties and responsibilities of
an alderman, he said, and he
plans to change that. Unlike the
current alderman, said Furqan,
he plans to make himself
available to the people.
In addition to running the
Pyramid Institute of Barbering,
j Furqan is a laboratory technician
at R.J. Reynolds Research and
Development.
Bailey, 27, in unemployed. His
platform addresses several areas:
crime prevention, affordable, decent
housing, the preservation of
communities and conservation of
resources, education, fire and
health protection and downtown
development.
Bailey said he does not support
the city's set-aside law tor
minorities and women.
"If there is a sleeping giant on
the Democratic ticket, it has to be
me," he said.
Rakestraw, 58, said he supports
increased police protection,
additional housing for the elderly
and zoning to protect
\
neighborhood rights. If elected,
Rakestraw said, he wants to
make sure the North Ward has a
"highly visible" alderman.
Republican Knox, 29^- has
devised a 10-point platform that
includes stable taxes, more housing
in the black community,
better-maintained roads, better
management of taxpayers'
money, three-year tax revalua
l*SBp
MM
|
Sorority officially open their new
dignitaries and sorority members
the right, a former national presic
iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitttiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiMiititiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiini
ing From Page A1
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitittittiiiiiiiiitttii
tions, industrial recruitment and
making city officals more responsive
to the citizens.
Knox, a former member of the
Young Democrats, worked on
Gov. Jim Martin's gubernatorial
campaign.
Williams-Henry is a former
Democrat who became a
Republican earlier this year. She
said she considers herself a
"liberal Republican" and her
platform focuses on helping
small and minority-owned
businesses, reducing unemployment,
creating housing through
public and private ventures and
easing the North Ward's traffic
problems.
THE NORTHEAST
WARD
The Northeast Ward race
began last year, when Victor
Johnson announced that he
would challenge incumbent Vivian
Burke. Insurance agent Joe
Daniels also announced his candidacy
but later withdrew, citing
The Rexford Collection Q-./rf
ByV^B
Casual yet durat)ie luggage
traveier Constructed of cioubie-p
oi've with leather tnm adjustab'e str
ry-on wheels on puilman
A 12 UTILITY TOTE ^
Suggested $OQ00
fie:a<i $37 ?%J 5f^
B 20 CARRY,ON f 7 7 A " r
S^gges'eci $CC25 \ i A-L ^
fte'a S 75 DO -W
C 46 GARMENT BAG j ' j
Suggested $"7Q00 ^ I
Re'a" S'07 (O J
D 26 PULLMAN .
Beta1' $'05 f f
hamlitc
Si luggage & handbag'.
THE MARKET PLACE PETERS CREEK PARKWi
GREENSBORO GREENSBORO OUTLET MA
BURLINGTON BURLINGTON MAN
V MORRISVILLE THE >
- r '?
M'
91
^P \j>' * ^
C^> f ?. T '-^SfSK
^HHHl^tticfLf' *<k
Mgllllr'itt' .', ;
I ?
headquarters, the Ivy Center, in
, including Winston-Salem resilent
of the sorority.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiitiiiimii
IIHttmiHIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllMIIIIIIIIMIMIIfc
a lack of time and finances.
Johnson, a high school assistant
principal, and Burke, an
elementary school guidance
counselor, have similar platforms:
decent, affordable housing,
jobs, especially for young
people, minority business
development and increased police
protection and city services.
Where the two differ is on
Burke's record as an eight-year
alderman.
Burke's campaign slogan has
been "Let The Record Speak For
Itself -- Elect Vivian Burke." In
other words, said one of Burke's
campaign staffers, "If it ain't
broke, don't fix it."
Burke points to the recent construction
of a new recreation
center for the Carver community
as proof of her ability to get
things done.
"The things that have happened
in the Northeast Ward show
that there is leadership," she
said.
Johnson, on the other hand,
contends that the leadership in
Please see page A15
11 FESTIVAL
IMUUB
Save 30% to 40%
New Fall Arrivals from
SSsmRT
LEATHERWORKS
rea$4^?? sc^oo
to $79 *TW TO W*T
New fall handbags are arriving
daily and we are proud to feature
this collection from Great American
Leatherworks Finest duality
> top gram leather in the newest
most wanted styles ail at fantastic
savings
l Thousands of Handbags from all
\ the famous makers ... all at savU
ings of 20% to 50% . . . EVERYf
DAY'
- r"^
eve rly Hills \
for today s fl
V FAMOUS NAMES
7^ 20'',O50''RETAfL'5'I?
mrn z: EVERYDAY!
?IMill,HWWWMM
*Y. WINSTON-SALEM NC 919 725-7131
LL KANNAPOLIS: CANNON VILLAGE
UFACTU?ERS OUTLET MALL
MARKET PLACE I
F
Th?
r-jnC
FACTS Hi
VD
LAW ^
_ _ ^ . SI
By Gregory Davis SI
Marriage is a contractual obligation among Hi
three parties; the bride, the bridegroom
and ttw state in which the marriage took
place. The state establishes laws under
which partners to the marriage assume
certain responsibilities
e * e
The general rule is that a lite insurance
company may not contest the right of a
beneficiary to payment of insurance once
the policy has been in force for a minimum
period usually two years. mhbh
When you sign a lease to rent an apart- I
ment or hrnisa. you are obligated for the I Br
entire sum of rent stated in the lease, even j I
though you pay on a monthly installment | | j
"The law is the witness and external 9
deposit ot our moral life." ^ A
Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. ?
U.S. Supreme Court Justice *
There are no rights under the will ot a liv- A
ing person. Any will becomes effective
only at the death of the m^ker of the will
Brought to you as a public service by:
Gregory Davis V*
w Attorney at Law ^
BB&T Plaza. Suite 260 1
8 West Third Street
Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102 213
P O Box 1259 Winst
(919) 723-2275
It's tough to beat Pie
cities listed below Or, in fc
There's also an un-f
tasier connections in less c
So, for low fares and
to book Piedmont. Or call
BALTIMORE $66
BOSTON $79
HL7C
CHICAGO ..$89'
DALLAS/FT WORTH $89
DAYTONABEACH.. $66
DENVER $89"
LOS ANGELES.... $149
MIAMI $99;
MINNEAPOLIS/
ST. PAUL..: $99
\Xh*0
tHEl?
/%Z9
Fares shoum rru2> require up to a 30-day advana
where applicable.Minimum/rrviximum stay, ticlc
restrictions, and/or other restrictions may apply. Vol
itinerary change penalty may apply. Fares may cha
Regional A irport only. Fares may differ for travel frcn
9 Chronicle, Thursday, September 19, 1985-Page A11
[l^uuicL i cMaix D 1
SEPTEMBER ONL YW |
UR15 45 00
ci i nouAucc ? --
ukkur nniiLO UJ),OU
EW GROWTH/PERM 27.00
JLL PERM 37 00
HAMP00, BLOW & CURL 15.00
HAMPOO & SET 15 00
AIR CUTS (STYLE) 10 00
l^ucid i 0
7600 NORTHPOINT CT.
PHONE 725-8461 FOR APPOINTMENT
OR WALK IN
ONE BLOCK FROM K-MART (NORTH POINT BLVD )
HOURS: TUES -FBI 9-6; SAT. 8-3
. _ l/lnfrtnifij oWoofe < __
?The Maternity Nook
3* invites you to attend our
"Special Sunday"
October 6, 1985
as we make ready for a
change in seasons.
: * Starting at 1 p.m.
until 5 p.m.
we will offer all our fall
*jj/f merchandise and full
line of lingerie at a 25%
reduction. Come join us
for this celebration and
I West Fourth Street register for a door
on-Salem, N.C. 27101 prize.
725-3874 Bring a Friend! |
I
idmonts low fares to any of the
ict, to any city we seive.
are reason for flying Piedmont:
:rowded,less confusing airports,
easy flights, ask your travel agent
toll-free, 1-800-251-5720.
?
r r\ V T T?T t m rx -w w / a \ ^ - ?
x" INtW YUKR (LUA). . . $65??
lit
x NEWARK $ffiv
30 NEW ORLEANS .... $89??
30 ORLANDO $89??
50 PHILADELPHIA . ... $6650
> ST. LOUIS $89??
00 SAN FRANCISCO . $139?? "
^ TAMPA $99??
WASHINGTON $54??
Stefe *
*77Z7/7J~
? purchase and are half of the requ ired round-tn ppurchase
et rime limit, seat limitation, time of day and/or day of uvek
untary refund service charge penalty, cancellation penally, or
nge or expire without notice, rares gocxi for travel from Triad
njmith-Reynolds Airport on the Piedmont Commuter System.
V