Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1978, edition 1 / Page 16
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r i i i [.i . '?TI i umi m HI mi 353CBjrg5TWC?BSWrgSJCBg^B?yi--1. '"JJ 11. I.TyTTT~~ 'X ' Pftgc 16 The Chroolclf!>&Uiir?i?M . <iv JA7K 1 rajjurtl) lottosLucile H. Douthit Obituaries The funeral services for Mr. Harrington Summett Truman of 2014 Dellabrook Road, who died Saturday, September 2, 1978 were held Wednesday, September 6, 1978 at 4:00 p.m., at the Howard-Robinson Chapel oh Pnt'tCTson Avenue with Dr? J.D. Peterson officiatingi a member of the First Baptist Church. He is survived aby his wife, Mrs. Jewel yellock Truman; and several other relatives. Howard-Robinson was iln charge of services. ?## ? FunerHl services for Robert Lindsay ol 4JU West 24th Street were conducted Sunday at 3:00 p.m. from the zion Tabernacle, Fire Baptized Holiness Church with Kev. U. J. Mills officiating and burial followed ir Evergreen Cemetery. Church Calendar SUNDAY Septemaber 10, 1978 The Greater Saint Matthews Baptist Church, located at 149 N. Wheeler Street will present in concert "The -^Gospel Three" of Roanoke, Virginia on Sunday, Sept. 10th at 3:00 p.m. they are members of the James Cleveland Gospel Workshop of America. Rev. C. Harold Gill is pastor and founder of the church. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, September 9 & 10,1978 The Council on Family Ministries in conjunction with the membership of Saint Andre^ws United Methodist lChurch will present the First Annual Family Weekend Observance Saturday and Sunday, September 9th and 10th. On Saturday the group will meet at 10 a.m. at Tangfewood Park for a church school picnic. On Sunday there will be family church school at 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship^arl 1 xmrra family dinner at 1 p.m. and at 3 p.lm. a series, "Values of the~Chri5tian Home," will be held. Ethel Williams is the Chairperson of Council on Family Ministries and T. Maurice Huntley is the Minister HyfpertensM r~ Hypertension, high blcxx?! -around the upper arm and pressure, is responsible for 8au8e which gives th 100 deaths a dav in th is readin8' A.read.ng of yov country,- afflicting nea.rly-^lood Pressure_js__usuall ? -une out-of everv"ten^dul,ts;?ta*cen each time you vis The most susceptable to it your doctor s are those with a fat nily r Thls readln8 is 8lven ? histor* of hypertension! and fractlon" The toP numbel blacks, whose risks are the systol,c Pressu" ^ twice_that of whites. High blood pressure has been compared to a time heart into the bloo bomb-silent until it vessels. The hnttnm nnrr plodes into fatal or crip- ber, the diastolic pressure pling stroke, heart di sease, measures the pressur . or kidney failure. when the heart is at res Many who have this di- between beats. A pressui sease are unaware (A it and some that are aware j of it do ?f between 100/70 an not adequately con iply with 140/90 is usually cons the treatment. Hyperten- dered normal for an adult, sion causes no pai n or other A higher blood pressur symptoms until t he individual is suffering; from the means there is too muc strain on the heart and yo long term conse quences of should consult your doctor the disease. jn most cases, high bloo< Blood press u:re is the pressure is easily treated force in whicl i the blood milder cases your physi pushes agains c the walls of cian may have you los< weight, restrict your sal the blood vessels. A intake, quit smoking, an< measurement is ta ken pain- begin a program of regula lessly with gL cuff' that fits exercise. In other cases F"1 1 - 11 ?|i gMm Dellabrook E ^ ~ / Presbyterian1 s Church ' J- ? *-'j "-';V * . 115 DellnbrooV Road Flev. W. R. Durnell, Pastor t ' Sunday 77.00 Worship t Sermon; "Where Is Dellabrook j * . '' r * \ I Candidates Talks Taxes 1 am in favor of ways to should not pass laws whicl , return to our state taxpayer reduce the tax base of thi some of their tax dollars, aunties without providinj thereby lowering taxes. state funds to equalm One way is through a state reduction* Each time i tax rebate which was sug- 'aw *s Passe<^ on the stat< gested but failed in the last ^eve^ which grants a specia legislative session. When interest reduction in loca the General Assembly met property taxes, the averagi in mid-1978, North Carolina citizen's property taxes in had a considerable state crease. That is true even i surplus of around $279 to the reduction is one we al 5290 million, the result of favor. North Carolina is an economic boom in our however, at the same timi State. Our people are mak- moving from a more equita ing more money and are ble broad based propert; therefore in higher tax- tax to a narrower tax bas? paying brackets. But the which places a heavier pro individual taxpayer is end jifTty fa\ hnrflfin fin thi money due to inflation. rne sTiaii First, we must meet our would reimbijrse the loca necessary services, the government for the los needs of the elderly, the revenues which are due t ur\i 11 Vi r% r> rl St3t6 IPOI*ilAtinn ThtC Tf* v/u vii t jvuwut aiiu vj k 1i * " O" " *? * ^ l human resource^and vital imbursement is referred t \ governmental needs. But by somc states as a circui r then, instead of figuring breaker system. Twenty i out how to spend tax'Tur- states have enacte< plus revenues which are circuit breaker systems beyond the budgeted and One reason for the circui emergency needs, we must breaker's popularity is tha look for ways to return the cost of the specis some of the tax dollar to the interest tax relief is carrier taxpayer. by the state which enact the legislation, not th The North Carolina Gen- counties. Otherwise loci ^ral Assembly must also governments must offsc take a closer look at the lost revenues by raisin effect of its legislation on rates for other propert local ad valorem taxes in owners. our counties. We in Forsyth In addition, as I hav County know what the tax noted at an earlier time crunch means. spending public money, ta dollars, must be subjecte 1 favor and promote dis- closer scrutiny by electe cussion of two types of officials. They mus responsible state legisla- demonstrate that every ta tion in this area as follows: dollar yields a dollar* - -?- ? worth of service. If elected , _ . . will support legislatio (l+The State-Legislature wlll dema?d a< should nof enact laws re- countabilit for the tal quiring programs for local do? governments without oro- ^ viding the money needed to Meyressa pay for those programs; (2) The State Legislature Schoonm?lK6r on Risk High a?certain-drugs-may^ be pre^High blood pressure canno e scribed to bring your blood be cured but it can b< ir pressure under control. controlled. Don't let thi y In either case, follow silent killer get the best o ^ your physicians'orders.?yOU- 3?^ a You are invited to worship with 1131 21st e Pastor Elder J.C. Richardson Ir. ^ 9:45 a.m Sunday School ** 11:00 a.m.... Morning Worship 3:30 p.m Auxiliary Service e 12 Noon Wed. Midday prayer Service 7:30 p.m Wed. Evening Prayer Service h u I Listen To Our Broadcast* I "The Church in the Heart of the d ^Cit^^Vjtl^h^^it^rHfi^Jeart^^^ Gilmore's | Funeral Home pour Friendly Funeral Directors I | 1609 N. Liberty St. 723-5509 A Lexington - 401 N. Puqh St. 704-246-524? \ -V ? i ? In our contemporary books for your children are con j world of permissiveness. LETTERS TO KAREN and shi| j parents often find relating LETTERS TO PHILLIP. For vvel e to their teens extremely the boys in your life, LET wif< . difficult. There seems to be TERS TO PHILLIP deals the f very little communication in with a look at the male role, a^e i the area of sexuality and - ^ . morality. Thus, a struggle s an(^ taboos o 1 ^ develops between parents dealing with women. Some inif and young adults when subjects such as the import- ria$ trying to share concepts for ance of kindness, and how ma; ^ lilvir.g a happy, fulfilled to deal with in-laws and hor life. other exasperations are key cor One parent became con- topics. The gentle art of KA ' ccrtied that Hh6s df c6fa- loving authority is also ' Shu *1. ??- " kr* . ened between his children / and himself. In wanting to A welcome companion to sar share aqd have his words LETTERS TO PHILLIP is ^ she be remembered, he wrote LETTERS TO KAREN, Qg letters to his sons and This unique little book wjf t daughters. Two excellent shares the?necessity.?M_?jon: : Horton from page five it flo prices are up 10.4 per cent. This is just the first half of ^ 1978-10.4 per cent. opi In this most recent, second quarter, food prices are pU up 19.8 per cent on an annualized basis, almost 20 per ^ cent. When President Ford left office, the annual , S g inflation rate was 4.8 per cent. And the Democrats, whi y including Congressman Neal, haven't been able to slow I'v< it, much less stop it. sup e These prices, prices for the basic necessities, hit the bill j, poor harder than the rich. Meanwhile, what're we w\\ x getting from Washington? Well, we're getting pious ^ platitudes, we're getting deficit spending and we're y?l ^ getting a tax bill. What a tax bill? Cai This is the one Mr. Neal voted for just a week ago. in a They call it a $16.3 billion tax cut. Ralph Nader correctly calls it a cruel hoax, because when you crank ^ in the $255 billion Social Security increase, when you imj n crank in being bounced the tax increase from being imj r. bounced into a higher level, you end-up paying more, unless you earn $100,000 a,year. And if you earn $100,000 a year, then you get a little bit of a break. sor But I tell you that this tax cut MrrNeal just voted for bla means that you and I, most pf us, are going to be paying me more taxes. Thanks just the same for that. off - We're sort of in the position of the torn cat who took $11 up with the skunk. After about two weks, he saidr I've wo enjoyed about as much of thai as I can standr-. w Neal from page five al issues were that different. Th We try to treat black people and white people alike w< * and Hfiink the same things affect all of us and are good m 2 for all of us. ^ Let me tell you what they said were priorities: the pr Humphrey-Hawkins bill^which doesn't do very much, - ig frankly, but it sets a goal for the country and that's cr about all it does. Well, I supported that bill. re The second thing on that list was the Minority ^ fr< Business Development Act, H.R. 10713, a bill re sponsored by f*arren Mitchell, chairman of the th Congressional Black Caucus. I was a co-sponsor of that ibll. It passed the House. It tries to help the minority pr business people get a little push ahead. ca The Black Caucus thought it was important that the th people of the District of Columbia, 750,000 people of w] the District of Columbia, have the right to voting representation in the Congress. Well, I agreed with them. I supported that. They supported the amendment on our ExportImport Bank biltto deny Ex-Im support to South Africa until they've made significant progress there toward the limiting of apartheid. I supported that in The Shirker f ..., in this manner will usuallv < jl correci ine snirKer , r ? . "" . " p 1IA ? ? . follow suit, no matter how ble "" One , us to convince the .. - . . ... . . . ?. _ . . - they feel. It will also help, if cer E person of the importance of . . . . , r " , . . ? . ? i the person who is in charge no\ the work being done, and r * A ? J ... . . of the group to point out nat the other is to do the work . ^ A * ? % . t, .cr- . . shortcomings tactfully to out quickly, efficiently, cheer- . I fully. The individual lwho <he perS?"' enCOUrage no< him to face the situation of | see co-workers do.ng a job realilstica11y. dis Letter to the C |fTuskegee College. the I flying Tigers in China. On He was an outstanding re'c occasion we would also act y?un8 man anc^ I had the as a staging area fro troops P^easure ?f recommending the | being sent to China. him for a commission as an lio In this last connection, officer. I never learned if he sel wp at nnp tirrio rfTpivcd a made it or not as he and his S.( ! ZZZJXST&l ?..."?*-< ??. jiji stevedors, or laborers. Dinjan North India. I c Every man in the organiza- was at this station that tion was black except two t^ie cn^re battalion was mt officers who accompanied attacked by Jap flyers who wc then from the southern straffed the area and th< United States to India. This wounded and killed some of organization was known as these young men. It was in a 1 j:j: the 1938th Quartermaster the first of these raids that co ijij Labor Batallion, and the one of the battalion mem- m< :jij 1st. Sgt. was a striking bers performed the almost th< j:j: young black man whom I impossible feat of shooting an believe was eduated at down a Jap airplane from be i lmunication in a friend- freedom and birth control, j with one's mate as A new book written for 1 as in the husband and your teenager is YOUTH ? role. Also stressed is WARS by Bill *McKee. importance of encour- Crossing the boundaries of ment. "Tell him he's drugs and occults, the book iderful", is one chapter takes a look at the struggles e. The three most 0f young person today. >ortant words in mar- Chapters like; My future ;e, next to "1 love you" do I have one? I've got a y well be "I'm sorry, right! Who's in control ley." In sharing these anyway? tells the young icepts, LETTERS TO person that others are conREN is a book which cerned about his frustraws the necessity in pans. ' Ahm tiwr ifiTTTTfnt^K'r^' i narg Another book by the vour vounc oeoole know - o r r * ne author, Charlie that God is there, He is idd, is THE STORK IS aware of their needs and AD. This book deals He will help them find the h the morality quest- answers to those perplexlooking?*t?sexual ing problems. > bcojnmittee, in full committee and on the House or. rhey were opposed to tuition tax credits. I was also posed to it because it would greatly weaken the blic schools system. lome of the things they support, the education bill, ich I've always supported, the housing bitir which 5 always ~ supported, the CETA bill, which I >ported. Now I have to say 1 didn't support the CETA 100 per c ent. I voted for some amendments 1 think I make it stronger and send that money to help train ing people, to help them get a new start on life. The jcus did not agree with that opinion, but we can't be igreement all the rime.1 1 ^ "Vell, these are the issues that they think are portant. Those are the issues that I think are portant among many, many others. ^eUme just mention one-other-thing. J~fieaffl that ? neone said on the radio today that we have onlv one ck staff member and he is low-paid. That black staff mber here in Winston-Salem has been with our ice for several years. He's a great fellow, he makes 1,775 a year, which is a matter of public record. And I uldn't call that low paid. * We've had several black people in our office?m? ashington. Always glad they've been there. We have >rilliant young man who's filling in now.until he goes ck to school at his sophomore year at Princeton, Roy lomas, some of you may know him. Kenneth Wynn, )rked for us in Washington as an intern-very good an. Let me close with this. I never made you any omises. My friend refers to some promises made and nored by the Democratic party. Frankly, I don't like to iticize the otTTer party bufT am very proud of ourcord. Our party has meant prosperity, peace and sedom for this country and the world for as long as I member, it's meant that for this state and it's meant at at the local government. " ?f?t?f?J? As'I "Started to say, I've never made you any r?- .. omises. I've never made anyone in this District that I n remember any promises. I've made the promise at i'd try to do a good job. But I didn't forget you hen I went to Washington. You gave me great support. You gave it to me again, n not going to make you any promises here tonight, it I will say I won't forget you. next week, questions from the panel and the candidate's answers rom Page 5 iumming up the pro- ly as possible and by makm, we realilze that a ing certain that a spirilt of tain amount of this an- co-operation exists from the ring tendency is human very beginning. ure. Too, it is pointed Indee, a spirit of co-opera the superior lshould tion on the part of all those overlook the importance involved seems to be the keeping harmony by answer to the problem of tributing details as even- the shirker. hronicle ; ground for which he Sincerely yours, :eived a medal. Now I knew that some of Col. h.h.h. Clark, USAF ; members of this batal- Rtd. n were recruited and P.O. Box 781 ected from N.C. and Clemmons N.C. 27012 2. and my hopes are that Telephone No. 766-5589. here are any of them left ppgHnanHnaM an contact them. They will all remember ; of course but naturally I >uld not remember any of Doctors find many corns except Sgt. White. If and calluses can he removed y of these men are still medically without surgery The ve and in vour same medical ingredient doc- , , , tors fmrl so effective is now verage area, I would be available without prescription 3st happy to hear from m DERVIA?SOFT* Creme tm. My complete* address Use omy is directed Show ad d phone number ' . libted you'. DERMA' ' )f T low.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1978, edition 1
16
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