Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1978, edition 1 / Page 7
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
m V % f Dor j:j: No matter where him, but he wasn't :j::. Chuck Good goes, music thinking in terms of a g seems to catch up with career when he enrolled him. in paine College in AuHe is due to retire gusta. Chuck Good was October 1st, and as he an elementary education ?: looks back over a many- major. | faceted career, music aiways felt eleweaves in and out of his mentary education was lifestyle. important," he explain"I started playing ed. "If a child doesn't ?: cornet when I was 16," get the rudiments of . he recalls. "We lived learning, he is crippled gover in East Winston from then on." I!; then, and 1 used tp ggt in But he was a musician ?&-my father's, stable and _4n Augusta well. In p i cCi'fct"""11 (Vi ' 11 u U i! CT TC"t?V^T?iTT^5* cliTCC* CtiuS?' : They'd beat on the walls Chuck and his cronies ^j!^TewTT^ouT7DurT\ept would go "jamming" in :j:j right on playing." - the various clubs in Musicwas-* joy to ^ town. fcr J^T % ' ? TS ? r- 7 ' mS9*t: t ' Imt jsa^tHjj T F|^i| 4?I r ? ; . ; ^ " *1?" > . < ** ii ii^^^Ml '' ^WBWBP tltKttKBKtttEKKEtEKEBEKEIBK/ER 4k "' ""Km\ ^^1^m** *-* ?' <tt ^L V ? *(H H m ^SIHHH?v91 ^KiVVSiV fl Hr t K ^ V *^v AVW'j|tj2 3 ?9U t 1" " 1 I, TVf 1't Shoot th World War II inter- ing at mc. 1 just fell on rupted his education, the ground and kept but not his music. playing." "I was a bugler in the "I've had them steal army. I'd have to wake my horn. Somebody everybody up with Re- broke it up with an ax. veille, and they'd get But it was just a job..." mad. They didn't realize "Oh, once when I,was it was just a job. I had to in Fort Dix, I had to play sleep, too. And I had to for a flag ceremony, and get up FIRST." it was during a snow"I remember once in storm..I was facing the the British isles they wind and the snow clogshot at me," he chuck- ged my horn. Well, 1 just led. "You know, over kept on playing, and tHeFe ~Tt's so foggy it snow "would come IjlastH ?. jli t- darfc'jil TUi,ut _! ? 0 - ? ? mg vm ui my ?wm the morning. One morn- Everybody started ing I was playing Re- laughing, and the serveille in the fog and geant gave them all exsomebody started shoot- tra work detail, but I just H I The Downtown Mall beI came a showcase for I black are last Saturday daring the BAL's Black Arts Festival. Exhibits included sculpture, paintings, macrame and *i8?IIOh^ custom-made stereos. -A * ^ ???? Pictured are three of * g| ?*" "iii'i -1 %>B!! ?g*? !!*? W ,v\. Charles Robinson, Tony Chisholm [middle] and : f \j Jerry Hmnes [lower]. 3 = I 1 | *1-1 " I ? S V " 1 " ' '' ? 1^^ . W-. *1 .. -*.L.J^"?I ----. -- w ._. .^. ?4v*;... ji. Ak* -?^ts? , .7a > ^jiii'?^w^>igi~rTTriffTyiHg, ^gj^acTgcaa^HKM ie Bugler ' kept on playing." younger then." a#* .W r-u u He gave UP the road After the war, Chuck after ? wh\i?f an(j 0rwent on the road as a ganized a group here in musician. "My horn was Winston. "Chuck Good for hire," he says. and His Mighty Flames" k He played with cami- played various private I vals, staying on a travel- c u s a over t e ci y. ing circuit for two or three years at a time, 8rouP ls now and then checking back banded' and Chuck * j in to Winston-Salem for counting the days til g akjt retirement time, but 4 then he says "You know, :A mm r - was carnival me as I was thinking about ?glamorous as it seems to arg a nixing a^ gXQUP ttre kid* who dream of aretm4 the first of the t running oti to joih otiB?' yeM.1.."' 1 J "It was somewhat And you know that glamorous," Chuck con- music hasn't let go of ceded. "But I was him yet. STOP Says _ "We Are Not By Sharyn Bratcher out^'If when somebody Staff Writer retfres or resigns from a 0 job, you just don't replace c "We are not doing this to him, that will cut down on c make any enemies/1 ^ays the size of government." r Dr. Richard Nash, co- When it was pointed out p "founder of STOP (Stabilize l>?t^och a job freeze would a Taxes on Property), in re- interfere with affirmative p sponse to questions about action programs. Dr. Nash v the effect of his proposal on replied: "If the government a black and low-income per- job just consists of shuf- ti sons. fling papers, wouldn't it be Dr. Nash and co-founder better for the black worker t Gene Conrad appeared to find a productive job in ] Saturday on WXII's Report private industry?" t to the People. He explained that STOP wants to reduce tlie cost of I ft t ^ | v governments by cutting,^ a ^ I Bf down on "the niimber of bureaucrats" without_ ftfi.1 ' fecting the actual services M offered to the people. , *'Attrition will cut down ? on the number of people in ~ government," he pointed Fallmstc -- YOUR *3% | and fash garden/9J Women's sporty tie-up has acce Controlling Pests stitching, easy care uppers, and The main enemies of any action sole Brown , plants appear to be pests Reg. $8.97. J (especially insects) and JEP diseases like fungi. Fortunately, most of them can be controlled.? ? ? Research workers are turn- /M inq^ to triotogical methods of ?"jB control, using natural para sites or predators to^kill pests. For example, Japanese ~ beetles can often be controlled with bacteria. /C\U|||f7K _ Ladybird beetles are natural L/ predators, sold in bulk to eat aphids and mites. - ^Jw 1000^,, |7 ^ Women's fall casual in genuine s has padded collar and wedge de diseases bug your plants. Most gardeners, however, consider the most sensible approach is to use approved \ - - * ' * """' chemical controls in appro- jpp priate situations. M Ml M One of the latest authorities Roq S6 97 SWT pSttLJS SKJSSSO"?ir Guide to Garfemig. an w l;t?r dela' to-read, profusely illustrated guide available at bookstores, suggests that you watch crops known to be susceptible, apply chemicals only when you actually see the pest or /T... V..'/^TrrrTT.. .-y\ disease and confine treatment v^.'.V. to the infested plant and its closest neighbors. Always be >o/l garden can help you be sure you're besting the pests. ^-*3^ZTT**~ ^j-....^.^-^ ^IcTOT^UITHOWZI^ Reg SALES AND SERVICE Children's rugged athletic shoe UAAl/rD JL CIIDCtf A with sporty side stripes and HUUVCK Of CURSRM cross-country sole Sizes 81/?-2 Bring it in today. get it back tomorrow let us make.your cleaner Nothing Mils our shoe work like new and last better than our shoes. longer - JORDAN'S I! ZZ2? VACUUM CENTER *( 2853 North Ub,r 1101 W. FIRST ST. 3-> Oldtown Shoppir 722-6749 4.) S101 Country Clu 5.) 2942 Waughtowi f f i The Chronicle-Saturday, September 9, 1978-Page 7 Chuck Good ?*fj Anti-Black/ Dr. Nash stated that his has been more detrimental rganization is presently to this organization than onducting a study of the anything else. People think ity and county govern- i mUst have a lot of money, nents to determine non- so why should I care about productive areas and ex- them? But that isn't true. I Ifiple of wasting the tax= can afford'to pay my taxes, layers money. He reser- j am working over 40 ed his specific charges hours a week on STOP, and bout local government un- that is taking time away il the report is finished. from my dental practice. I In response to inquiries am losing more m oney in ibout his own tax situation, that way than I could ever Dr. Nash said: "The fact hope to gain by a tax hat I have the title Doctor reduction." \ Open evenings and Sunday 1-6 p.m. 1 Master Charge or Visa welcome. Sale prices good thru Sunday. ip with price ion. |3| 11/ ' ?rrI I / ) Rog. $12.97 ^ Fall fashion handbagsjn genuine sue~de~~ gg^R\ with leather trim Earth tones Bl H rn Women s comfort-top knee-hi hose in assorted shades ... - Pom-pom socks for women and girls. 3-97* ^ Reg. 99C istrus, cg^v 70<j ^ % Reg $6 97. 5:00 wide Children's autumn sporty tie-up with :: I Brick window pane stitching Rust Sizes 8!6 -4 ;* * Reg $14 97. 11.001 s Men's popular Cuga* athletic jogger in tan with white accent flash and action p-x bottom Sizes 7-12 . > ' l Rog. $2.59. 1J75 * ^ Athletic socks in the economy 3 pair package White with colored stripes *c Parkway (K-mart Plaza ? Next to Food Wortd) ty Straat (Closed Sundays) ig Cantar ib Road l Str?? I
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1978, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75