f
Internati
Affect 1
Very soon our governWashington,
D.C. Many
citizens will rejoice, and
others will mourn over the
change. However, there are
some fundamental things
that all Americans would
-Some international problems
remain with citizens
S
BET
LIV1
Bj
after the changing of the
American president. This
happens no matter who is
sworn in as leader.
-Inflation is an international
problem. Food and
gas are much 'higher in
Europe than in our country.
All major Countries are
wrestling with this problem.
-World hunger will stilt
be present with thousands
starving in Asia and in
Africa, and with thousands
of poverty stricken people
going to bed hungry in
America. This bare fact
comes to focus in a recent
announcement stating that
a""Soup Kitchen" will soon
open in Winston-Salem.
-Unemployment and job
? layoffs arc increasing^
HT V a
1
p:? pH
^?r
From left to right are: Bern a
tin.
Gra-Y t
The Patterson Avenue
YMCA held its Gra-Y
Awards Banquet, Saturday,
January 11, at 6:00 p.m.
ti/it K c ? I r n i i
wiiii i tv. wg 11111 v 11
given to the winners of the
Gra-Y King and Queen contest.
Michael Wolfe won first
prize which included a team
m ' ' "31
From left to right are.O/iv
and Son ja Mc Mil Han.
?
?
onal Won
Our Daily
Many people already
that they are on shaky
grounds. They are deeply
worried about being
^without a job in the future.
-The cost of a college
education is fast rising
beyond the reach of many
families, and student jobs
are scarce.
TER H
J
-Murder is a growing international
problem.
Television news stories confirm
the fact that the taking
of life is becoming
something that happens
almost daily in the major
cities across the country.
-Murder is also a growing
problem in small cities and
towns throughout the
United States, as news
stories show daily.
-Terrorism has begun to
interfere very sharply with
tourists in some countries
where people once traveled
without any fear of bodily
harm.
I n A ? ' -
in /Mimica, udii.spuriation
problems are forcing
some employees to park
their cars and pool rides to
work. They have found that
;^T
I ^ - " l
rd Davis, Donald Hairston, M
Awards ]
jacket and a pair of tennis
shoes of his choice.
Runners-up were Tony
Martin, uonaia nairsion
and Bernard Davis. Each
runner-up received a team
jacket.
Sonja McMillian was
chosen queen. Bridgette
Mr
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Ml-.
/ a Byrd, cheerleader advisor;
s
ics That i
.ntsoL-t .^ao'.i?k?Mi-w JHL
Living a
?* ? "
they cannot afford the
~iwrl^
high gas prices and still bring
home enough pay to
meet family needs. These
circumstances sometimes
cause tempers to flare and
keep people on edge on the
job, in everyday tife, ancf tn H
the home.
As American citizens, we
must learrr to live with and
cope with these problems.
We must realize that we are
not the only people in the
world facing problems.
-Family members must
learn to cone with their own
problems and to help enrich
the lives of others.
-Crisis Control Ministry
on Patterson Avenue is now
in need of volunteers to
help prepare food for needy
people who could not otherwise
get a hot meal.
-At a time in history
when people need help so
desperately, it is time for all
of us to take special inven- H
tory and ask ourselves:
What can 1 give? What service
can I render, instead pf
what ran I gel2 H
Kf) +
I
ichael Wolfe, and Tony Mar- I
Banquet I
France was second place I
winner and Mona Gary was
third place winner. The
queen and her court were
awarded cash prizes.
Trophies were given to all I
members of the football
team and cheerleading
squad.
i
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Mona Gary, Bridge It h ranee
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DIXIE CRYSTALS rf* ?% A MARSH SEED
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? QUANTITY
RIGHTS
^ V N RESERVED
DELTA BATHROOM ^ CHOICE ST
TISSUE 69*STEi
CHEESE. SAUSAGE. HAMRllDf.FD op pfppfqonji i v^'r ?-?
TOTINO PARTY 1
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PIZZA oz SfSf
PRICE REDUCED! SAVE ON
B CHASE & SANBORN
PRICE REDUCED! SAVE ON
PRICES QOOD ALSO AT THE DISCOUNT H
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1
The Chronicle, Saturday, January 17; tUSt-Page N
B 1 1 ^ mj ' "iwwa
D DUCK PURE ORANGE ^
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LESS WHITE B
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BAG GRINDS I
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B*r I ALL
BAG GRINDS
OUSE ON N. PATTERSON AVE.I I