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Vol. 1, No. 13 WINSTON^
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A'HEALTHY' COMPANY: Th<
gathering at Mac's Place, a sm
Everhart [Mac]; PrisclUa Lop<
Stebbins]; Ben Slack [Hank]; Mi
Morton [Jason]. Premiering h
Network, FEELING GOOD cor
and encourages viewers to ma!
FEELING GOOD is produced I
STREET.
Educator I
l ' For Black
The preservation and continuation
of the predominately
black college is an imperative
for the nation, a noted black
leader said here last Friday.
Dr. Samuel D. Proctor,
former president of A&T State
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mately 500 A&T alumni
Friday to , continue their
unqualified support of predominantly
black university
because "black colleges
represent a moral victory, a
rising out of the ashes of
poverty, slavery and racism.
Dr. Proctor, speaking to the
A&T University Foundation's
salute to the Chancellor's
^ P r\l 1 f? r?i 1 o -? onnnnl
- vuuuwu, a 11 annual UdiK^UCl
honoring contributors to
institutions "represent a great
moral victory for this republic.
"They represent the human
spirit at its best, as opposed to
slavery, which was the human
spirit at its worst."
Dr. Proctor, who is now
* senior minister at Abyssinian
Baptist Church in New York
Pair
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v
J
1/VINS1
XEM, NORTH CAROLINA
S HIT fl
-k
e cast from FEELING GOOD
all variety store, includes: Rex
sz [Rita]; Ethel Shutta [Mrs.
ujorie Barnes [Melba]; and Joe
lovember 20 on the UNC-TV
iveys basic health information
intain or achieve good health.
>y CTW, creators of SESAME
Bees Need
i Colleges
City and holder of the Martin
Luther King Memorial Chair
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at ivui^ci) univcrsuy, said
black colleges and universities
have survived in the face of
tremendous odds,because of
their "perserverance, flexibility
and discipline." He said
that approximately 70 per cent
of all blacks with doctorate
degrees have earned those
degrees at black universities,
and the great leaders attended
predominately black schools.
"America needs its black
colleges and universities," .
Proctor said. "Where else
could young black people be
exposed to the thoughts and
works of great minds and feel
i.1 i e
me spirii ox emancipation,
and yet not hate?"
In addition to honoring
former A&T President Proctor,
the "Salute to the
Chancellor's Council" honored
former university president
W.T. Gibbs and the present
A&T Chancellor, Lewis C.
Dowdy.
onize Equi
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* 20 cents i
ARB BY
Shoplifting seems to be the
merchant's biggest problem at
this time of the year besides
slow business, activities. To
find out how area merchants
are making out, the Chronicle
sent out a reporter to 'shoplift',
in the hope that the - area
1 i ? ? - ^ ~
mercnanis will benefit from
such?experience.?The?area
merchants were very cooperative^trtd
seem to think that the
exercise was worthwhile.
At Roses in Northgate, our
reporter w?s able to 'shoplift'
a big doll,_ walked out of the
store and returned it before he
was noticed.
On second trial at the same
store, our reporter 'shoplifted'
a small item and was caught
immediately.
"It is people like you," a
spokesman told our reporter,"
Meat Cutt
Big Star 1
A picket line by three meat cutters
was formed at
Northgate Big Star Store this
week.?The protestors carried
placards urging shoppers to
support them and not to shop
at the store.
The picketers were handing
out leaflets som? of which
asked: 44Are North Carolinians
2nd Class Citizens?"
A spokesman for the Local
525, Meat, Food & Allied
Workers' Union, AMC & BW
of NA, AFL-CIO alleged that
in 1972, the Colonial Stores
violated the price guideline of
the U.S. Government, and was
forced to refund $118,000 to
t
Rlaek Artist
Exhibits Art
tar
Norman Barbee, accomplished
artist, formerly living
in the Washington, D.C. area,
and presently residing in
Carrboro N.C., is currently
exhibiting works at the Co-op
Art Gallery in Raleigh.
Barbee is a graduate of .
North Carolina Central University,
Durham, and completed
his graduate work at
Howard Universitv. Washing
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ton, D.C. He has been
See ARTIST Page 2
al Opportu
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fr ' - ? Ss
SHOPLl
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who make things expensive
for others."
Roses store- said that the
^ store has been hit by
shoplifting recently. Big items
seem to be lifted faster than
small items. But the store
manager s4id that his staff
members are keeping their
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aiijruuu) lauglll SllUpilIling.
?Otrr reporter visited the
A&P store at Northgate. The
store manager said that
shoplifting has become a big
problem recently and the big
items seem to go before the
small items.
Joyce & Royal Men's store
said that because of their
display method, shoplifting is
at a minimum. "There is not
too much you can shoplift
when you are being watched,"
ers Picket
7ood Store
North Carolina, consumers.
"We/* the spokesman said
"your friend and neighbors,
need your help if we are to
break this company from
ripping off North Carolians."
There was no black person
on the picket line and our spot
check shows that none of the
picket lines in other stores has
a black person. Does it mean
that the stores don't have
black meat cutters?
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Hard times have caused many p
instead of the Employment offict
peace about the whole situation
nity Advert
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he said.
Arcade in Northgate said
that shoplifting is not yet a big
i problem but the store is
paying special attention to
make sure that things are not
stolen.
TU/, ?. ~ ? .i. * i: rA i
i iic manager at ni Oiyie
said that shoplifting has
recently-?become?a big ?
problem. 44Not too much of
small items are"shoplifted/'
he said, 44but we have lost
some leather jackets/'
At Eckerds, our reporter
?4 shoplifted''two big items
before he was noticed. The
store manager, who was very
cooperative, brought it to the
attention of the staff and
reminded them to look out for
possible shoplifters. ^
At Grants, our reporter was
told that shotlifting is a
problem and that the store is
t * ? /? ^i ? ? - ? ' A - ? ?
uuuig cvcryuiiiig in us power
to stop it.
The Planning and Research
Dept. of Winston-Salem Police
said that shoplifting is always
a problem at this time of the
year. According to the
monthly analysis put out by
the Police Dept., area
merchants lost $2,167.54 in
shoplifting during the month
of October and 66 persons
were caught shoplifting.
In May this year, area
merchants lost $1,652.12 in
shoplifting and 68 persons
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In the heart of downtown.
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