Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1978, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 .'.wi-iifivuHiiii fwnim jy;w ?^r-?^}?f ..J.:^^..''A::-^.J.-"r-T-7r---rr:---r ? * Tjeaga.^:';^ |Chronicle Profile ?M ? 'i Is; Tim Carr has been almost every meeting t : : headed for a "perform- imaginable. k ?: ing" career since he ''I've interviewed played Count Von Cliche Fred the Cockatoo, h ijij in a 7th grade play. Kreskin the Clairvoyant. r "I was good in that I've done interviews play," he recalls. "I had with kids. I like that." a a top hat, a cape...l tied Someday he hopes to t ?: girls to railroad be on network television. t tracks..." "I'd like to be an c $ He has mellowed anchor lman," he says, c3 since then. and goes on to explain p These days, armed that the chance at such a :j:j with a cassette recorder, job seems to be mostly a t ? rmr carr interviews tfte?matter ofTnglr. ==f \~l JHWMIHW ' llil WIMi J g radio. Hudson, New York. It is e He keeps the court- upstate, he says, but not house vigil on election near Buffalo. "People r night, does traffic re- think If something is in c * I rm? ? \ r? e* s ' ? a ... jr. * ' > R i" " 'V Rodney Suml^r ? Q&A you if they don't perform, know about this person, I'd * folks will jump on them like take the employe that the * they did on Larry -r hard. I commission wants. * didn't have anybody but A1 s Beaty in my organization at Q. How do yon feel about * that time who I thought I S.T.O.P.? 1 could move up. Al moved faster in the a. fr-donVdisagree wtttr * organization than I could their goal, which is redu- 3 would have liked for him to ing governmental expendi- < have benn personnel di- tures. Like any other move- | rector for another year or ment, local government 1 two years, but Jack didn't seems to get hit the harder 1 stay that long. - ?because they're the closest, i A1 will be a tremendous if j understand what they 1 asset to this organization , sayt their concerns are i - and- he II? be? in- a?good more with^lhe federal" position, with a few years government than with us. 1 experience, that when they < do run me off, they'd have Q. What services are pro- ] to consider him strongly for vided by the property tax? 1 the manager's job. 1 Q. How do yon conc?lve of A. Fire^police and sanita- , the rote of the Hum*, 'on' When y?u f t th?se ' Briton. Council and the three you ve got 80 per human relation* director? cent of the general fund. So ( when an organization like a * j i a '* S.T.O.P. says you can cut UJ \ ? ootten them the ProPerty tax and not cut think they ve gotten them- P P * it selves together-l don t bc ^ ^ iViimlr tVftnv consensus J on the commission, lthere's can ' ma'ie UP- there s no really an area of concern state funds or federal there because the commis- s t'lat can use<* f?r sion and the director's jobs that" as it was set up by the Board of Aldermen, did not ? Mmk>,? have been make an exception as to the Pen 0B comn>?nlty Rehiring of the director. lopment What Impact ha. Unless the board speci- ** ^ ot fies otherwise, the city We In East Winston? charter specifies that I hire all city personnel. IThe Probably the best Human Relations Commis- answer t0 ,hat question is sion feels they should be *? g0 t0 the Redevelopment the ones to hire the new ommission and look at director. I don't have any a'. conditions were argument with that, but 1'kelO or 20 years ago. You unless the ordinance is *end ,0 for?et what was changed, that is my re- here and how far we've sponsibility. co"le because we have such a long way to go yet. It's Q. Would yon probably go Q. Are yon nearing the end along with the recommen- of maaalve development datlon? programs? A. Oh, yes. In any situation A. It would appear so. The where the employee will be federal government is realworking closely with the ly backing out of that in a group, I only reserve veto hurry. At one time we were power. Unless there is averaging around $15 milsomething overriding that I Hon in urban renewal activi * t ? 9 11 <n \ ii nhrnw 7' iitmi wnniii i iiinn rfimn'UHMwmwm ?' ? Nov C >e near Buffalo. Well, it dents, of which 39 were sn* black and most of themf In those days he were male. Tim went to ladn't decided on a ca- the library to find a new eer in broadcasting. college. 'First I wanted to be an He settled on Ball rchitect, Then I wanted State University. "It's in o be a doctor, but I Muncie, Indiana," he hought that was too explains. "Muncie is orny. Then II consi- famous for being the lered being an airline town in 'Close Encount>ilot.'' ers of the Third Kind. *1' "But I watched a lot of After graduation, Tim elevision, and 1 watched came to North Carolina hr. newscasters and I on a visit > and did a bit of ill!. 'Hey, iliai iwu jflp.nummb55lung use we '1 11 **y- was here. He went to study com- "WAAA hired fme nunications in a small right away," he says, ollege in Michigan. "And I played records rhere were 2,000 stu- "oft the air, but 1 noticed Sumler Call Mayor to R , ? _ . Wayne Corpening would ^ ' set TSLCIS^ Pro8rcss in ^ 'WrlUf our city. What we Glacis _ , . , , . did not know was that the Rodney Sumler launched racja, progress and har. is campaign or e N.C. mony would come to a louse of Representatives screechin halt/ and that nth a press conference .n we ,would b in t0 take . he called for the giant sleps backward>.. csignation of Winston- Sumler told the group. * If .:.. "1>y?r 1Wayne He blamed-Corpening for orpemngr- the closing of several down-. In a meeting held Tues- tQwn stores, saying that theay morning at the Mace- city^should offer tax breaks a ?j>a^ss~ h' tui Juwniuwn merchants as umler criticized Corpen- an incentive to remain, ig s downtown policies^ Sumlef ft Republican rid the segregationist candidate, warned blacks u es o against the Democratic ur goo nend Carl Dart_ which. he said "wants ussell warned all blacks in ^ a? to be -good Uncle < inston-Salem last fall that toms j_! * From Page 5 y money. Now we have promote low-income boutibout $3.6 million to deal lng in the city? vith, which on the surface ieems like a tremendous a. One of the great proimount of money, but real- blems is that the people y isn't a lot. who need the housing can't Community development afford it. The Mayor and 1 las been funded for three are going down to Wilfningrears by the Congress so I ton sometime soon because ion't think they're going to we understand they've put get out of this area entirely, together the savings and [n fact look for some loans and the banks to try program along urban re- and make money available nywftrttngs to help supple- tnp#*nplp Thp whole thing ment community develop- is to stimulate more housment. ing for low- and moderate~ With the small communb?income people through prity development funds, you vate financing. :an't treat an area Hike Q. Are yon trying to locate Lilberty-Patterson. It takes people in dead-end jobs in the entire appropriation for city government and upthat small area and I think grade them? politically the board just can't do that kind of thing. A. We find a number of our employes can't read or }. What on the city do to write and we have a vefy l^P ^^0 H H i 301 W. 4th St. 72 The Best In Men's I Good Luck Rams i Come See Our Great Self Jet All Your Fashion Needs t r i .. . I. i . ? <u. v You See they didn't want me to say anything. I sound white." He does plenty of talking on WSJS, and he still gets calls from lis- Jfl teners asking: "Are you black or white?" He always answers: "What do you think?" V "It's a funny thing," savs Tim ?hfllrino hie ' .". "ft ,? _ head, "Hobsdy y? ,)iM said: 'I think you're black...' J Television, of course, JH ^H| would solve that Tproblemr IS On |BloodTes RALEIGH-It looks like a I credit card voucher--a long I || skirmy piece of white paper ot^er s^eets attached to it, book-like, with a thin "I don't agree with a binder. The biggest diflarge part of the Republican ference in its appearance Party's policies/' Sumler when used is that the stated, "But I cannot agree binder has four symmetriwith any of the local Uncle Cal blood stains inside Tom Democrat Party poll- round circles.JThe blood cies." - stains come from a heel Sumler complained that prick performed routinely Corpenlng has appointed on all newborns across the only a few blacks to com- state. his rich wfiite -friends/lsaid Sumler.? WKJ1#1 Kp nvAmtcA/t tn m. ?I ? rnic iic pronnscti lu h t m research the possibility of a 1 K recall election, Sumler stated that his criticism of |" 1 the mayor was only a small 1^^^ m ? part of his campaign. He OFUf ^ promised future statements I ? W y on education, taxes, and |^H , other issues. I These buys Ichange in yo basic educational reading IfcHr*Si and writing if they're will- I T ing to. We have classes g I right it the city yard. Then our personnel office works y*^. with each individual and / f / finds out what their desires ^^BSES* for advancement are. Q. Have any of the people who have taken the claaa been advanced becaate of A. I don't know. I'll ask Women's fall casual is fu'lypadd about 1- Vnnw snmg nf Genuine suede detatlmgraqpen .. , , multicolor traciion soie them are very happy people SAHLSS^Si ^TTlrrnrnnrasa ivau iui uiwiuacivca. u a | ~ I j | sure a misconception to think that somebody who can't read and write is dumb, they're not. If they're making it out here in the world without being able to read and write, ^9 they've got a lot of smarts. Reg. 9 97 Children's rugged casuahn gen suede, features padded collar B and traction sole Rust Sizes 8 ?~~1 6.00 Reg. 7 9 Children's padded casual oxfor I easy-care uppers Rugged arrc f\ 8.00 Men's and boys' Cuga* athletn side stripes and rugged cross White Sizes 27?-6 7-12 Nothing 1.) 2670 f I 2.) 2853 A actions I 3.) Oldtow 4.) 5101 ? At Stlth'S I 5 ? 2942 V Master Char c H'.W-W - MmH?Mem I 11 11 II'" !" Tllfl F "IIThe Chnjalcle - Saturday, September 2, 1978- Page 7 Him ?h~ .?|^y >? i. i. .. i <j;ii ... -. I. i ?Tim Carr ? : 1 * * ' g iting For Infants cedure is to save the mental roidism through adequate lives of newborns. The replacement of thyroid blood samples collected hormones. on the sheet of paper are PKU tests have been run used to determine whether for 13 years. PKU occurs in or not a newborn infant has about one in every 18,000 PKU (Phenylketonuria), births. Hypothyroidism oc^ _____ and beginning the first of curs in about one in every January, testing for hypo- 6,000 births, but an effectthyroidism will be added. tive testing, method for Both disorders cause se- hypothyroidism has only. vere and irreversible men- recently become available, tal retardation. Both, if according to Elizabeth diagnosed early enough, Moore, Genetic Health can be controlled--PKU Care Program Manager, pL___ /^v Stores v*rywh?r* op*n ? JllOvS^F Lal?or Day. II put some IHil ur pocket! ?le thru Reg. $12.97 led for comfort. t stitching, and a A Kjr r \zizz Reg. $19.97 15.001 Women's western style casual boot has side zipper, low heel, and scroll design on vamp iccent stitching. O Cf| ^ Reg. $4 97 Men's and boys' basketball shoes in canvas with action stripes and rubber traction sole Assortec ^ ^ ^1 6612 40 AA Reg $16 97 I^Eaa\^\^ \v'i Men's ever-popular casual in genuine syede Padded design and long-wearing traction sole 1 J* Re?-s6 97 vV "/C Fall shoulder style handbags MWBBKjr < 'V' J with laced detailing and /)l i\yi \v\ front pockets Assorted colors (/1 \ V) inq7 it \ I Women's fancy knee-hi socks for fall Come m assorted - logger with sporty styles and colors 4 t\f\ -country sole Reg. $1.49 "aW sells our shoes better than our shoes. ' tors Creek Parkway (K-mert Plaza ? Next to Food World) iorth Liberty Street (Cloeed Sundays) vn Shopping Center Country Club Road Vaughtown Street ge and Vi*a walcom*. Opan avanlnga and Sunday 1-6 p.m.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1978, edition 1
7
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