Page 2
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V ' ..II, ^ l
Bernard Hairston
- City'
by Robert Eller j
Staff Writer j
r
Six months ago the "man in
the street" asked people in
Winston-Salem what they li
thought was the biggest v
problem in the city. This week I
La 1A .1J.
we xnougni n wuuiu uc a
interesting to see what their
answers to the same question e
would be. t
Back in May the major. r
f
mmflat QUICKC
VCI RELIEVES c
'Gasid
Indigestion' '
... it's those times you r
suffer acid indigestion r
and painful gas, too. f
DI-GEL? gives more com?.^plete
relief because it does what
plain antacids can't. It reduces
excess acid; also contains r
Simethicone that gets rid of gas,
too?Heartburn, painful gas go r
fast. Get DI-GEL. ^
inuvi
I Take
I GHROK
I with i
Name
Address
City
Zip I
1 Yr. () $8.32 ()
I check en
HCHp and mail to The
Winston-Sal
P.O Box 3154
I Winston-Salem,!
I Phone 72
f I f ? - f | * % 1 I' It. 14 f ? *
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Teresa Green
Mai
s Problems i
jroblems cited were unem- t<
>loyment, inflation, and
ecession. ct
Jesse Foust, . 57, said, ^
it-1? -- -.
iiiiiauun, cveryimng just Qj
:eeps going up. They say s\
ve've whipped the recession ^
>ut inflation is getting worse
ill the time." ai
Andrea McCoy, 23, answerjd,
"I feel its the job situaftion. ^
Jeople keep saying the r(
ecession is over but the job w
reeze is continuing here."
Dallas Hanes, 43, stated d
rime is the major problem
everywhere. It just continues
o increase."
Teresa Green, 18, comnented,
there are not enough
ecreational facilities for
>eople my age."
Marcia McCauley, 36, said,
'food prices are the major
>roblem. They have been
ising for Xhe last-year andit??
?ets worse everytime you go
[MftTl
the I
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he Wln?ton-S?lcm Chronicle
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Judy Watson
n In The Strei
Remain Th<
3 the supermarket."
Bernard Hairston, 28,
)mmented, "jobs are the
lain problem, they haven't
pened back up like they
lould since people are saying
le recession is over."
Rueben Watlington, 25,
nswered, "unemployment is
\e number one problem. I
on't think the problem of
^cession has been solved and
on't be until Ford's gone."
Judy Watson, 30, said, the
eteriation of the downtown
WSSU Homeco
On Black Coi
Continued from page 1
>n Saturday, November 15 at 9
.nr., 1:30 p.m., and 6:30 p.m.
espectively.
The parade theme focuses
>n the contributions by blacks
0 the nation's growth in
;eneral and on the contribuions
of VVSSU to the progress
1 Subscribe f
WTo The 4
j Chrop,tflf |
? T VI 11IW
I some claj
!
^ New or previously
our Cadillacs have
styling and luxury
i that make Cadillac
^ Stop in today
our selection of gr<
| We've got all kind
of class.
! <7
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I 75 MiNr 8
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Howard Harrell
Jl
b Same
area is the major problem."
Howard Harrell, commented,
unemployment, inflation
and recession; in short the
governmental administration.
Ford and the republicans are
the big problems all over the
country.' *
From the answers of the
persons interviewed the major
problems in Winston-Salem
have not changed in the past
six months. They still remain,
unemployment, inflation and
recession.
ming Focuses
itributions
of the Winston-Salem Community
in particular.
From the assembly point on
Linden Avenue the parade
route is as follows: west on
Third Street to Liberty Street;
north on Liberty Street to
. W* . ? -
rourtn street; and east on
Fourth Street to Woodland
Avenue.
The Rams will meet the
Bears of Shaw University at
1:30 p.m. in the Bowman Gray
Stadium. This will be followed
by the Second Annual Hall of
Fame Banquet to be held at
6:30 p.m. in Hauser Student
Union.
to show you
5S.
-owned, all
the elegant
features
: a Cadillac.
and look at
?at car buys.
" 1 , < '
" % *
November 15, 1975
N.C. Due '
Earthquake
Continued from page 1
miles around and could be felt
as far away as Kansas,
Canada and Cuba.
Geologic phenomena,
known to proceed major
earthquakes elsewhere, are
currently in progress near
Wilmington, Stewart said.
The warming signs include
unusual land elevation
changes and characteristics of
ground water in the area
which show unusually high
salt content, high tempera
tures and high pressures -which
could be expected to ?
o^PAmrtontr Unil/I
Hvvviiipnujr vi J w i/UUU'Up U1
stresses in rocks prior to an
earthquake.
NRC directed a number of
experts to study Stewart's
report, which also has been
evaluated by the U.S.
Geological Survey. All concurred
with Stewart's conclu*
sions and CP&L now has been
ordered to install a net of
sesimographs in the area to
scientifically determine if an
earthquake is imminent there
or not. Refusal would cause
their permit to operate the
plant to be revoked. Results of
the study may be available by
late 1976.
Murder
Continued from page 1
7) Detective Worsham signed
warrents charging Woods with
the murder of Tony and the?
robbery of the Minute Market.
Woods is presently being
held in Lynn, Mass. on a
felony assault charge, after
waiving extradition from the
state of Florida. Warrents
from the Winston-Salem
Police Department are being
sent to Lynn, Mass. and the
department is drawing up
extradition papers for Woods'
return to the city.
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