Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1978, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ' ( nrni -J-? .? ST O P Leader Defends Tactics By John W. Templeton black communityStaff Writer "I'm not any racistD I'm A leader of the S.T.O.P. not trying to create any{Stabilize Taxes On Proper- thing divisive/' said Nash. ty) movement has said his 'The dentist said his group is not trying to harm group is aiming at "the loss the black community in its between the time^ ^thepush to drastically reduce government gets it (tax taxes. revenue) and when it gets Dr. Richard Nash, a local to the people who really dentist and landlord, told ft " He said many the Chronicle if* a tele- programs are too-heaw phone ufeMMpmm, a*e_ with high-paid admlnLstraabsolutely not trying to harm anybody."/ tors. The only example he Nash called the Chronicle 8ave w*s the county envito respond to an editorial in ronmental affairs departlast week's -paper which -nient,-which he said was noted S.T.O.P. proposals to duplicating a job the state cut out CETA jobs pro- could perform. grams and to cut back health -services. ~ The Chronicle said_"It ^County environmental af^ appears that the bankers fairs director Robert Fulp and-doctors^who-are taking ^aid of Nash's remarks, a leading role in this group "That's a simplistic stateintended to reduce their ment and it's not true. tax burden by eliminating The best way to handle the programs which most, anything is locally." directly benefit the low- Fulp said utilizing state income citizens of this agencies would probably county."^?= cost more and said that the Nash said that he and his state would probably have group would change their to raise taxes to support stands if "anyone intfreJftigherservices. (Winr^mnflenno - uaojuguuiyjuu FRIDAY* September 1 . Experiment in Self-Reliance get-together at Beneath the Elms from 6 to 10 p.m. t SATURDAY* September 2 .Farmers' Market at the Fairgrounds from 6 a.m. to 1 4 p.m. SUNDAY* September 3 .Today is the last day the Nature Science Center will be open until 6 p.m. For now on, the lSunday schedule will be from 1 to 5 p.m. The center will also be open on Labor Day. MONDAY* September 4 . Banks and most government offices will be closed for the Labor Day holiday. TUESDAY* September 5 . The East Winston branch of the Forsyth County public library begins a preparatory course for the General Education Diploma (G.E.D.) at 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The library is also home to drama and music classes sponsored by Urban Arts. Call for more information. .The Central YMCA offers a course in Hatha Yoga for women from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Instruction includes sitting postures, Yoga breathing, learning to concentrate, weight control and development of good posture. .The Winston-Salem Legal Secretaries Association sponsors an official basic course for legaUsecretaries at Forsyth Tech beginning at 7 p.m. Classes will meet every Tuesday for six weeks. WEDNESDAY* September 6 .Tanglewood Park Board of Trustees will meet at 7C30 p.m. in the park clubhouse. * I United Way Fund Two local agencies will 197,8, and served over 175 receive funds for the first women?ami children time from the United Way residential and support proof Forsyth County for 1979. grams in its first three Allocaltions of S20.000 to months of operation. The Battered Women's Services agency's goal is to alleviate and $25,000 to Big Brothers family violelnce by attempt/ Big Sisters of Forsyth ^ing to break through the County were approved by cycle of spouse abuse. It the United lWay board of provides shelter and suplDireactors for 1979. The port services for women allocations were based on and children who are in an the high priority of the abusive situation. agencies' services as re- Battered Women's Sercommended by the United vices received initial funds lWay Allocations Commit- from four local foundations, tee and Priorities Imple- city and county govern mentation Committee. ment, and other smaller Battered WomenV Ser^ grants. Ifs total fWr vires, which is fiinrieri 1979 is about $05.onn r\ty 1 "fhrHyirgFf 111 V &TilTl(jinny"governmerit pi^y opened its shelter in May, rent and utilities for the fphN. WILSON-PLEA S87.98 value illflllBP* 00 SERIES 22V4" kettle diameter. BK-710 black ONLY $5495 ? l " America's favorite outdoor cooker. Porcelain yk : - finish inside and out, aluminum legs and ash catcher. COME OUT AND REGISTER FOF Limit 2 Please! yi49" "" 2x4 Studs " Sensational combmal Plywood home, car, boat, ca proof! Break-resistant Pine Shelving | beam With bottery. Factory Reps To Answer Questions! . AMER-ff/aS FURNACE FILTI in These SIz < ^000^0^0^ I WIL mark of quality A J KINO wnm> C* I www? i i ii.-fMM."1."- " i t"-~" Is New Programs shelter. The agency works role model to children who wiTtr"pollce, the court sy- can benefit from the instem, mental Health Asso- fluence of an additional ciation and other private adult. This service, classiagencies to provide counsel fied under the United Waging and assistance to bat- U'WASIS system as Adult/ tered women and their Child Surrogate . Relationspouses. ship Development, was United Way funding for raaked in the highest priBattered Women's Services ority group in the United will be used in its Emer- Way's S^udy of community gency Assistance and Crisis needs which was conducted Intervention programs, over the past year. o : _ ? - - uuui acrvitc areas are lop i he United Way's 1979 priority for the United Way. budget of $2,825,000 inBig Brothers/Big Sisters eludes $79,000 for expandof Forsifyth County, Inc. ed programs of current Unit matches children age 8-^7^ ed Way agencies, and from single parent homes $50.000 fOf new programsT" wiili aduU yemnloom on p tu~ tt .qui one-to-one basis. The pur- this latter category will be pose is to rpovide a good allocated later this year. . ..... ?w. | ' "* ? ^ - -- . .. KW " . i.i ww-ja^-g1 ??? ??nn I mmm?mmtrngHrnrnm SAINT g j akes ? ?^j Pleasure - n I FREE PRIZES! *>EVOE ACRYLIC r-D HOUSE PA Devoe s Acryl.c 1 Coat Latex House paint (flat fn high quality exterior finish coat It s features mcli fSSten. ZXSr easv/pp,icaf,on drying^excelienf [tAYQVACl- to 400 square feet anc* ,s available in six readv n ^ colpfs battery DEVOEP ^ ITFLOATSI? Si f| iWI 4 UHUt. IU?U? tWI * QAUOf* mping. Weather- 1 Throws powerful (L295-SP) I Pevoe Porch-FI< Enamel " Q Q Excellent ilU resistance to ^jf|:: weather and wear \"k; & 0g Ideal for interior * H |:' and exterior use $i . .. wood cement |i " linpleum and 5: dwj/ii metal It wants to )x2S be walked on' I; . ygMm :<t s895 ^ $12.13 vaJ"e ^ SON-PLEASA 2671 Lewisville-Clemmons Road ?AAAJ Mr?n.-Thur: 9-6 P.M. 766-8284 Fri . 9 9 P M < Sat. : 8:30-5:30 P.M. I J The lowest point in the continental United States, Death Valley is 1QQ cnilft< frnm tha hiqhftif Mt Whitnau ? DRAPERIES ' MINI-BLINDS WOVEN WOODS WALL COVERING CARRET Never any charge or obligation CALL 724-9869 Showroom 3132 Reynold* Rd. Iho IfKpotlonl docUtom 1 wit! r i.i w-mp Over J \fr\. &Sal. >1,000?? j ~ ?n ?in Prizes liV@^h^h?\:? To Be - Given Away!!! Many other 13 r5?' vhf : i-coat 07 ui\wij int 7| I if w f/ nish) is a tough durable f a lyfiJ j j jde super Hiding, excellent I j A m/I \ sJm color retention covers up jv JKY, . ~~ J f^r?? tix colors and 847 customJ^f iMf"/ / YjtM NJC OPEN *-> LABOR DAY 9-5 L
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1978, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75