August 16, 1975
I Economic
r by Charles T.
Now that a recovery in the
economists are trying to develo{
crippling slump. Politicians, a
looking for bettei methods of
steady economic growth.
At present there are two
become a major campaign issue
Adam Smith approach to capita
responsibility for detailed plan
House.
The most impact on the opcr
today is reflected in the keyne
John Keynes emphasized go'
consumer and business demand
policies.
Instead of more government
am * C** ? '? a *
oiv waning iui a ircc mantei ior
of niore tax incentives-such a
allowances, a slash in the corf
taxation on dividends would giv<
5 which may lead to better produ<
The formation of a new Ecor
develop a strategy for long-tern
? The Board would make forecas
assure adequate supplies, p
inflation. Although no power to <
' the Board, industry would be u
Advocates argue that only i
effectively with such problems
unemployment, inflation, capita
transportation, food and raw r
Opponents of the central pit
strict controls needed would
freedom. It is also suggested thi
Hoac VIA# narmW -
wwu IIW* |/vim>i wwiiuant.aiiuii <
to make decisions about its ov
The obvious disarray of the c
pessimism about the longetivy
Sorority H
Anniversary
The National Sorority of Phi
Delta Kappa Inc. held its 52nd .
Anniversary Conclave in San
Francisco, California August
4-9th.
More than 700 teachers
across the United States were
in attendance at this convention.
The theme of the conclave
was "Strengthening a Society
i ti ?_ r? i i
in \~uniuci inrougn Keievanx
| SPECIAL FC
| EVENING BUSI
I
| ENROLL NOW FOR
1 TYPING
C GENERAL SECRE
< SHORTHAND
> OFFICE MACHIN
S KEYPUNCH
C 'Individual It
| I REGISTRATION FRIDAY
2 I Clwwn Begin Monday, S
i WRITE OR CALL FOR COl
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I STENOGRAPHIC A T
I BRUCE BLDG., a
Strategy: I
Byrd Jr., CPA 1
s economy is predicted, many.
> a strategy for avoiding another
s well as the economists, are
measurement ond guides to a
general alternatives that may
; in 1976. One is a
ilism. The second is placing the
ning in the tasks of the White
ations of the capitalist economy
sion theory born in the 1930's/
vernment attempts to control
Is by means of tax and spending
involvement, many economists
economic stability. The creation
is more generous depreciation
jorate rate, and ending double
e business more money to invest
ctivety and higher employment,
tomic Planning Board set up to
n growth is another alternative,
ts of major products needed to
>revent shortages and attack
enforce the decisions belongs to
irged to work toward the goals,
i government body can deal
as energy shortages, pollution,
il scarcity, and requirements for
naterials.
inning board contend that the
pose a threat to individual
it the complexity of the economy
ind each industry is best suited
tm future.
iconomists gives on a feeling of
of the predicted recovery.
lolds 25th
r Conclave
Education."
Miss Piccola L. Morrow, a
member of the local chapter,
was presented a Merit Award
for her work in Education in
helping to promote the highest
ideals of the teaching
profession.
Mrs. Vera Sadler was the
official delegate. Mrs. Mattie
Mae Alexander, Executive
Adviser of the chapter, and
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istruction <
^ I J
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UTORING SERVICE J
116 E. 6th Street j
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Winston-Salem Chronicle
Adult* Tn
" - --nil m I ' J
By Naomi C. McLean, CPS
Business Writer
*
When we think of business
education, we generally think
in terms of- young teenagers completing
high school and
going into the business world.
-TKpy..-a?* yratnopr than the ..
university graduate who has
spent four or more additional
- - "* "
years in school, but they have
mastered business skills
which have prepared them for
work. In most cases, they are
eager to learn, and in all
cases, they want to make their
own way in life with the
highest salary possible.
We often find however, that
employers sometimes prefer
employees who are more
mature, which eventually pays
off for the employer, who finds
that mature people are
reliable, do not waste time,
are punctual, and are able to
make quick decisions when
necessary.
Considering other things,
almost one-half of the
employers do not look to high
schools for employees. Many
reasons are counted . for
resentment by employers to
such adolescent traits as: too
much talking, gum chewing,
poor grammar, lack of ability
to estimate, and general lack
of maturity.
We are living in an era of
acceleration, the "jet age."
Never before have people
been so aware of the fact that
knowledge if power, and by
improving our own educational
standards, we automatically
improve the standards of
economy ^ within our own
surroundings. Eductional
standards have been upgraded
gradually. Adults are
beginning to realize that
today's realities must oe
\CUST
IMS
11 ^ The Win
t Business E
enlarged to meet the needs of
todayT^
A planned program for
every subject in adult classes
is one facet of adult education.
There is a definite need for
career counseling in all phases
of adult education, and when
possible, individual instruction.
During?cite past few
years the teaching and
learnine facilities for
especially in this area, have
been steadily on the increase,
and adults have taken and are
taking the advantages offered
concerning business educa f
WINSTON-!
UNIV
EVENINC
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You've Just rui
1. Reduced tuition I
2. Degree program
graduates.
3. Over 30 classses
I- ? - *- r -* ?
ii uvnoi iuo.
4. Two credit couru
5. Classes available
9:00 P.M
6. Evening ragistrati
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CLASSIS BIG
FOt RIRTHflt INN
Dr. Bill
Director of
Phone 761
tOW AVAIL
writm
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OM-DESIGNED CAM
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iston-Salem Chron
son Ave* Phone:
Page 9
ducation
tion.
Because the adult possibly
has been away from studying
for a period of time. ?
sometimes it is found they are
reluctant, it is at this point the
teacher can play a part of (
showing the future possibilities
if only prepared.
Adults are not compelled to
come to school: thev come
?r
because they want to learn a
particular subject. It is up to
the teacher to keep motivating
this desire, therefore, it is
essential that proper methods
See . BUSINESS Page 12
;alem state
ersity ??
?classes
ISE
OUR
Jl.
n out of excuses/
or senior citizens,
for Technical Institute
at nights and on
? on education TV.
from 8:00 A.M. until
on available
MISSION NOW
IN AUGUST 28
>RMATION CONTACT ,
Sheppord
Continuing Education
1-2121
I
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