NOVEMBERl^WT*^^
, ^Ou^^ai
Pjp
?5 I. * *"
^ *
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham
Shaw Ta
. "
In Fellowi
<^?
Shaw University has an
nounced plans to participate in
- ? ~ a million dollar nation wide
program designed to bring
campus and non-academic
worlds closer together. The
program is a joint effort
between Shaw and the
Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation. With
funds provided by the Lilly
Endowment, the Foundation
places representatives of
business, diplomacy, and the
professors on college campuses
as visiting professors,
known as Woodrow Wilson
Senior Fellows.
Landrum Boiling, Executive
Vice President of the Lilly
Endowment, emphasized that
it was to "promote greater
contact, understanding, and
* sharing of ideas and experiences
between the academic
community and the 'outer
world'". In 1973-74, the pilot
year of the program, 69 Senior
Fellows visited 67 campuses
throughout the country, mainly
small, private, liberal arts
colleges with high admissions
standards.
Among the Senior Fellows
who will be visiting colleges
for a second year are David
Broder, Pulitzer Prize winning
journalist tor The Washington
Post; George Romney; former
Senators Margaret Chase
Smith and Fred Harris;
Thomas Watson of IBM; and
Sir Herbert Marchant, former
British Ambassador to Cuba.
In addition, Senior Fellows
this year will be Alan Smith,
Treasurer of General Motors;
public opinion authority
George Gallup; and H.M.
Agnew, Director of the Los
Alamos Scientific Laboratory.
Senior Fellows remain on
campus for a week or more
* and offer lectures, participate
in seminars, and are available
for conferences and informal
social encounters with faculty
members and students. "Particularly
pleasing to me", says
Senator S.HRth, is theN
TED
lyBrea^
~ by Evangelist Pat
Cunninsham
o .
Praise the Lord, dear
readers.
I hope to greet you each week
with the Blessed Word of God.
Let us search our Bibles each
Bread'.
"OUR DAILY BREAD"
If the Lord blessed you to
arise this morning, and you
have hope to look ahead Don't
forget to stop and Pray; and
?thank Him for Our daily
bread Read Matthew 6
Chapter tit. 2:13 - Hope Trust
in God
9
ikes Part -??
sT*rogram
program's "emphasis on
frank and informal dialogue
. between the visiting professor
and students. Listening on my
part will be just as important,
if not more important, than
lecturing".
Prospective Senior Fellows
arQ recommended by professional
associations, colleges.
Foundation trustees and
officials, and other knowledgeable
sources. Before
acceptance to the program,
each candidate is interviewed
by a senior member of the
Foundation staff. Host colleges
_are_ chosen to be
representative of the geographis
regions of the country
and varying educational philosophies.
Public 1
The City of Winston-Salem
and the County of Forsyth
announced that effective June
19,1974 funds in the amounts ]
as indicated.
City of Winston-Salem ,
(Section 5 funds) $99,300.00.
County of Forsyth (Section 5 |
funds) $27,700.00 were re- (
ceived under the Emergency ]
Employment Act of 1971, |
effective July 1, 1974 through *
March 31, 1975 and were
apportioned as follows: \
Program Agent or Employ- \
ing Agency, Unit of Govern- |
ment, Area Served, Xo. a ,
jws, ruuu?.
City of AVinston-Salem^ ]
City, City, 11 *32,478.00. ,
County of Forsyth, County |
^ County, 16, *55,610.00. I
Employing Agency to be |
selected, City, City, 10, *38,912.00.
1
Names of highest elected
officials: I
City of Winston-Salem |
Franklin R. Shirley,. Mayor. <
Forsyth County, John Kiger, |
Chairman of the Board of ;
County Commissioners. <
s . ?
E WINSTON-SALEM CHRONIC!
Hall Of
._The Forsyth\cbunty Hall of
Justice was officially dedicated
Wednesday during formal
ceremonies helk on the site of
the new buildingpwhich -will
house all the state courts and
related offices-inj the county
and many of (the county
. administrative offices-,
_ , _ < *~V rri IIIWISmMS
Judge Frank M. Armstrong,
the senior superior court judge
in North Carolina, was the
main speaker for the event
attended by several hundred
POI1 ntV rpciffonf e !n/*ln ~
k w * j > v^iuvuio UlVlUUllIg
judges, present and former
county commissioners,. ~ and
other elected officials.
Armstrong noted that the
dedication^dateL NovM3, was
selected because it is the
anniversary of the date in
1787, when President Andrew
Jackson-was admitted to the
Bar at the old Richmond
Courthouse, whose site now
lies within the boundaries of
it, _-- - a
rursyin Luuniy.
The second part of the
ceremony included a ribbon cutting
with Kiger and Miss
Dee Stout, who is this year's
Miss Forsyth County.
Immediately prior to the
laying of the cornerstone,
several items were placed in a
metal box to be sealed behind
the stone. These items
included a copy of the deed to
the original Forsyth County
Courthouse and ~ a plat
showing its original location,
photographic reproductions of
the county's earlier courthouses,
a copy of the
dedication invitation, program
and booklet, a bronze
medallion for the nation's
bicentennial, a mint set of
1974 coins and a copy of the
Notice
Application date: July 1,
1974, Total program funding:
August 20, 1971 through
March 31, 1975, Federal
Allocation: $1,244,534.00, Local
Share: $191,813.00.
A it - * ? -
Application included in the
Modification may be examined
in the Human Services
Department, 851 North Carolina
National Bank Building
Telephone 727-2886.
Application with Modification
extending the Agreement
From June 30, 1974 through
March 31, 1975 will be
tubmitted by Mayor Franklin
ft. Shirley to the Assistant
Regional Manpower Adinlniitrator;
U.S.. Department of
Labor - Region IV; 1375
Peachtree Street, Northeast
Room 405; Atlanta, Georgia
1030Q on or h#fnn? Nammm
1,1974. "
City of Winston-Salem
Franklin R. Shirley, Mayor.
Post Office Box 2511,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
27102, Telephone: 7272058.
Chron - Nov. 16
LE
Justice De<
day's newspaper.
inside the main entrance to
the second level of the seven
Iiiij building, a plaqitr mi
unveiled commemorating the
dedication and listing the
names hf the 12 commissiioners
serving from 1966 yo 1974,
The years during which, the
constructed.
The final part of the official
ceremony was the dedication
of a freedom shrine donated
by the Exchange Club of
Greater Winston-Salem. The
shrine covers a 28-foot leng' h
of wall in the second-level
lobby and displays historical
documents such as the
-Declaration of Independence.
The site of the building in
downtown Winston)-Salem is
bordered by Main, Second and
Liberty Streets. The structure
consists of 162.000 snnaro fsA*
_ wy ww ^ ? > v AVV%^
and was constructed at a cost
of about S6.6 million.
The building was designed
by Fred W.. Butner, Jr..
Associates, a 'Winston-Salem
architectural firm. The building's
exterior presents a series
of recessed floors supported
by columns on the Main Street
I DOWNTOWN*
I sura
flHB i
sra
A W'
B'. t 'm^L
I H* ^9
I [vVmotm
I w *
>T
PAGE 5
dication
side, while the Liberty Street
side extends partly over the
sidewalk from the third floor
to the top ot the building:?
The interior of the building
presents an intriccate system
of public areas, large
stairways, and elevators
completely separated from the
employees of the courts and _
county departments.
Interesting statistics concerning
the building's con
struction include the fact that
454,000 bricks,30,000 yards of
poured concrete and over
three and a half miles of electric
cable, went into the
structure. The precast concrete
slabs dominating the
front and rear sides of the
building were made in
Georgia and transported to
forsyth" County ready for*
placement on the building.
, The heaviest section weighed
IS tons.
Officials assisting the laying
of the cornerstone included
Kiger, Dr. Walter L. Thomp
son Jr., John H. Tandy, Henry
L. Crotts and Dr. Julian F.
Keith., th?? current county
commissioners.
RBOOT I
CIALS I
mm Suedes. Leather# B t
Crinkles
*tw I
^ a pair
Rag. I
$20 to $26 I
Gash, Chg., I
Layaway I
Many^Stylet I
Colore to I
Choom From
L
v' ~ , 1
ER - DAUGHTER I I
STORE '; I
v t ojiif^ifcpjli^. I ' I