IN.C. to incr
*
Special to the Chronicle
If the General Assembly has its
way, there will be a much higher
number of promising minority
students entering the teaching
profession than we've seen in the
recent past.
The North Cj^olina
Legislature has been awarded a
$12,000 matching grant from the
Legislatures (NCSL) to study
how best to increase the number
of minority students who choose
a
I teaching "as a career.
Sponsored by Sen. Tony Rand,
Q-Cumberland, and Rep. Daniel
Blue, D-Wake, the unique
research project is one of nine
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Small
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Let us regard nothing except
facts and profoundly comprehend
the truth and lay away
our preiudiccfranchhifhHghi wliatwe
have been presently working
for in the city -- harmony and
unity. We appreciate this uela
tionship; We've invited one
another into our homes, we ve
dined together, exchanged rides,
we ve exchanged money in
emergencies, we'v|? socialized
together as well as exchanged
gifts and cards. This is our
destiny. How will it end?
Why should we not be disappointed
with our city planners? It
seems as though the question has
been asktfd,44 How can we rid our
town of this unique clan?" The
Correction
i
In the June 18 issue of the
Chronicle, a picture of Judge
James Beaty was incorrectly identified
as a photo of Judge
Richard C. Erwin. Eiwin was
scheduled to speak at the 11 a.m.
service at St. Paul United
Methodist Church June 21. The
Chronthe error **
Correction
An announcement in the" wed-ding
section of last week's
Chronicle incorrectly ^ reported
that Jajnes Kinchen received his
doctorate from UNC-Charlotte.
Kinchen earned his doctorate at
UNC-Greensboro. Also, JoAnn
Mitchell, the matron of honor at
the ceremony was inadvertently
omitted. The Chronicle regrets
the errors.
s ?
Camera ideas?
If there is a question or
issue you would like to
have answered in the
Chronicle Camera, call our
newsroom at 723-8448 or
723-8428, or mail your questions
to the Winston-Salem
Chronicle, P.O. Box 3154.
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102.
I About
Town
From Page A6
Neither can enough be said
about the fact that this reader,
who asked -only to be identified
as "a person who cares
and wants to learn more about
lupus/' sent a donation to
help one of the disease's victims
get to a lupus convention.
Lupus is an "auto-immune
disease" of unkwon causes. It
is seen most frequently in
black women in the 'childh^arino
vparc
IV/VW 111^) J V?
To the anonymous contributor:
Yes, this is a story
well worth telling. And yes,
the person you describe is certainly
an inspiration for all.
We thank you for bringing
it to our attention and for carDavid
Mickle was recently
named general manager of
Conrad's Hair Design. ...
?
ease minori
winning grant proposals nationwide.
The U.S. Department of
Education, which funds the
grants, has provided $100,000
this year for the nine states to
conduct education policy studies.
, The North Carolina project
will attempt to involve parents in
preparing their students for the
college application process and to
inform them about financial opportunities
available to students
interested in teaching as a career.
The project is designed to reach
parents through community committees.
"The percentage of minority
teachers in North Carolina had
declined rapidly," said Rand,
"as new job opportunities open
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Page A5
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answer is destroy their business!
The most essential part of the
wonderful project the city is
untfeFnnung, ror~uie ueitermem
of the people who rely on bus
rides baclc and forth to town, is
that the men in charge of plans
- use all the iatatijgaac,ff, the hraint
and the sense of truth and honor
that resides in them to conduct
and make the selected site the
best and most attractive, and
most useful, for our honored city,
Winston-Salem.
We appeal to the reasoning and
Ministers
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Earlier, Mrs. Small, who owns T
and Liberty, was given a rare time
da speakers. "Ours is a voice cryinj
ing for the small group of Greei
African-American businesses. "Ar
is late. We only have until Monda
The ministers listened in stony s
relocation money offered the
costs which accompany such move:
to buy new equipment because tl
machinery. Others could not affor
ed.
Also, the ministers plan to hold
table" for not responding to their .
selection of a white minister to
American on the Social Services Be
Rev. Ronald Pegram over Mazie ^
"We've been trying to give the
pond," the Rev. Leonard V. Lass
The letter was addressed to com
"and he will be held accountable,1
responsible on his part not to resp
Gov. James G. Martin (R), alsi
Social Services Board by July 7.
possibility of his appointing an Al
The Conference also welcomed (
manager, Eddie Stanton to the cit
plans to find a church home in th<
Among the ministers attending
Roland, president; the Rev. Rei
Carlton A.G. Eversley, the Rev. ]
Rev. Green, the Rev. Humphries,
Mendez, Sister Mamie Rennick, tl
Coleman, the Rev. Churn, the Re
Rev. David Hedgely, Dr. J.P. Hig
Rev. J.R. Bridges, the Rev. Joseph
Rev. Lassiter, the Rev. Jimmy Mor
the Rev. E.L. Clark Sr., Dr. H.L.
who preached the afternoon serm(
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\Chronide (
FIND OUT ON PAQ
ty teachers
up to minority young people. Only
9 percent of last year's newly
certified teachers were members
of a minority, while almost 30
percent of the state's student
population is a minority member.
"This research project will
help determine if, by involving
parents, we can attract more
talented minority young people
into teaching," Rand said.
'The dwindling number of
mTrio n ty teachersis a national, as?
well as a statewide, problem,"
said Blue. "We believe the findings
of this project will give us a
road map to use to find promising
minority students and attract
them into the teaching profession.
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consciousness of our planners. If
the consciousness will not respond,
then, and then only, 1
- should we use other plans. We
must try to keep our business intact.
1 omit many thoughts
because I do not trust myself to speak
them.
I beg that the Fifth and Liberty
street site be stricken from the city
slate in that it involves open
businesses and would cost the
owners and the city more money
than any other selected site in
town.
From Paae A1
~ . w ~ - - ES
Dress Shop at the corner of Fifth
extension normally allotted to ageng
in the wilderness/' she said, speakt,
Jewish, Oriental, Indian and six
id we are crying. We know the hour
y."
silence as Mrs. Small explained why
merchants does not address hidden
s. One business, she said,would have
hie move would damage his present
d the certain rent increases, she addthe
county commissioners "accounlune
10 letter concerning the Board's
replace the lone, retiring African>ard.
The commissioners selected the
Woodruff and Mary Hargraves.
commissioners a fair chance to resiter
Jr. told the Chronicle.
mission Chairman James Ziglar Jr.,
' Lassiter warned. "We think it's iriond
to our letter.*'
o has an appointment to fill on the
The ministers plan to discuss the
Frican-American.
jolden State Insurance's new district
y. He is formerly from Detroit and
e area.
the meeting were: the Rev. G.W.
uben Gilliam, secretary; the Rev.
Belvin Jessup, the Rev. Greene, the
the Rev. F.A. Leak, the Rev. John
le Rev. Moses Small, the Rev. J.L.
v. Joseph Samuels, Dr. Stennis, the
;htower, the Rev. W.M. Schlay, the
. T rv_ n..: a y*?_i j 11 .i?
i juucs, i^r. vuincy v^aiuwcii, me
ltgomery, the Rev. L.M. McCullum,
Moore and Evangelist Linda Beale,
>n.
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WHAT WILL1
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SHAW U1
Can I
.
Prepare for a care
Teaching
Radio or Television
Business Managem
Drama
Dormitory space
is availableI
There is still time
to start
in August
GET ST
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I SHAV
Office
Post 0
Ralei
I (91
I
I NAME
| Address
I
I Please send me more int
J student of Shaw Universi
! information about your fir
I interested in continuing
I send me applications for
I
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id f hrr "rhi.r?-H ,v Juno 25. 1987 Page A13
you DO AFTER
3HSCHOOL j
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DIVERSITY
lelp You!
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Music
Pre-Medicine
,om Pre-Theology
. Other
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Financial Aid |
is available!
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You can do it!
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JAY! <
, I
V UNIVERSITY I I
of Admissions
ffice Box 28003
gh, NC 27611
9) 755-4804 I
Telephone No. 1 I
ormation on how I can become a I
ty. I would like also to have more I
lancial aid program. Because I am j
my education right away, please .
admissions and financial aid. I
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