Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1975, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 14 Stop Am By Naomi C. McLean, CPS ?- Business Writer ~~ " ? _ Have you ever thought of this? You can put people into two groups - those who stop thinking and those who stop to think. We know quite a few people who have stopped thinking; I Use Vol I Applications Now For Admissi Spring S Over 30 Credit i After 6:00 P.M, Special Degre Technical Inatit Registration. APPLY N AVOID TH For Further Inforrm Dr. Bill S Director off Contii 761-2 I WINSTON I STATE UNI I See % NEW 505 NOI at OUR NE< LARG Quality Bi LOW, We're In A An Old Busi But We Wel< Old Friends With Thift A d I Friends 5% I I With Any Pui Hun I See Bill Huff. I HOUW ' * ? ? i < * i M. V 0 * ? I d Think they do today what they did yesterday ? and do it in precisely the same way. The very thought of change disturbs them. When some new idea is. presented to them or when a new situation confronts them, they ignore it and sweep it under the carpet. irS. U. I Being Accepted I on To The I emester I Courses Available I e Program For I uteGraduates I , January & I OW AND I IE RUSH! I ition Write or CaU: I heppard I luing Education I '121 | [-SALEM I [VERSITY I ? Us At Our LOCATION RTH LIBER W LOCATION You'll fin ER SELECTION OF rand Name Furniture at LOW PRICES! New Location,. ness We Want :ome Back Our % I We'll Glv* On chas* 'FURNI1 *J. GOINS. STAN CREWS or S B: MM.4AT. to ? SO. SAT. i * < i | | ? | ? # | 1 f # - % -1% __ The Winston-Salem Chronicle Living in the attitude of the standpatter is a dull business. In business particularly, we all need to stop to think. First of all, it is wise to stop in the busy rush of our lives - sit down to ponder the new idea or situation. Then we have^to think. Good business is always done by business people who stop to think about ways in *i ??i ^ - - which nicy can cnnven meir work and add the element of variety. PTA To Meet The Winston-Salem, For- . i 1_ _ a. fvr a ^ ? syin *_ouniy riA council will meet tonight at 6:15 p.m. at East Forsyth High School. Following a brief business meeting, the program will consist of an explanation of the new secondary curriculum currently under consideration. Parents will be offered an opportunity to ask questions, make comments and have their influence felt now, before any final decisions are reached. WORMS CAN KILL YOUR PET. Large roundworms (Ascarids) can kill your cat or dog. And he can pick them up any time?even be born with them. What can be done about the ."worry of worms"? Sergeant's^ Worm^Away? Cap sules mix easily with pet food to rout roundworms. For other .worm problems* get Sergeant's Sure Shot? Capsules, Puppy Capsules or Tapeworm Medicine. TY r j$g^ ~ 1 SAM TH RE ATT But We Are New FrienjJs, " iiPS? IKE AM THREATT I 1 # r 4 f< ? ?. ? ? t NovembetlSjJgTS by Charles T. Byrd, Jr. C.P.A. The food crisis confronting the world has deep economic and moral implications for the United States. For decades the U.S. has assumed the role of leader against world famine, in keeping with America's position as the largest agricultural exporter. The approaches to solving this disaster are highly disputed bv authorities. They have the effect of being between "a rock and a hard place." One approach is described.as "triage." This French tej-m used during World War I was descriptive of the separation of the wounded who could be saved from those who were hopeless. In parallel, this application to the food crisis would result in neglect for the millions who are in the most need. The rationale is that some nations are so poor and overpopulated that it is useless to try to help them. Technical assistance would only be offered when their populations, reduced by hunger and disease,?are smaller?and?more $? manageable. J * # ? The second approach is inspired by an indiscriminate guilt. Many leaders feel that living in a land of plenty places an obligation to give aid without attaching any political or. peace-keeping conditions. I believe that it is naive to think of such a contribution without expecting at least some intangible returns. The recipients of food aid are allowed to sell the commodities in their own country and use the proceeds for internal developments. A concerted effort must be made by all of the world's more abundant nations, not just the U.S. Pressure must be exerted on Europe and the Soviet Union, as well as the oil-exporting countries. Russia has consistently refused to honor agreements made at the World Food Conference in 1974 resulting in obstacles to creating the "world food-security system." The eating and drinking habits of individuals must be changed to achieve the awesome task of feeding the world. t>n i n nca/l #/\ (aa/1 -J ? ? J ' * ? * J ? uiaill uscu IU ICCU IIVCSIUVK anu IIlitlLC UCCT ttllU U(|UOT COUJCI De decreased to augment the supply available for contribution. These changes in habits a decrease inconsumption^would not only help our budgets but also our health. Closely linked with the world food supply is the need to slow the world's population growth. It should be clean to all that this combination is too ecumencal for one nation to attempt sole remedy. , - *. ?. . ....... ... rr? ^ /7 ' * "** " ' - - --- - - T". - ' | Shop the Hinkle's Nearest You *1 ! Visit Our [ ! BOOK DEPARTMENTS \ 1 For The j 2 5 j LATEST BOOKS T 1 In Cloth Covers And 1 I Paperbacks. Many | {Categories From Which To I | Select. You Are Sure | 1 To Find Just The Books 1 lYou Need For That Special! I Occasion. I I NEW PUBLICATIONS { | ARRIVING DAILY j * . ? \ " * * I | f
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1975, edition 1
14
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