Jackson to visit Win
"The entire country will eye the May 8 primary in
North Carolina," said the editorial, "because it may very
well decide the fate of the Jackson candidacy and
whether Jackson will go with bargaining chips into an
open Democratic National Convention."
"We simply believe, as do many Americans, that Jesse
Jackson's 'New Directions' program must become the
American agenda at this critical juncture in our nation's
and the world's history," the editorial added.
As fnr nilmr\r<? ' '* J L ' " *
. ? ? vnv rruttrmuxfrcuca mm ior nis commitment
to "fair play and standing up for unpopular but
imMwittiiHimHHiHtimHmHHMHitMinmwMiHtmmHinniHiniiimnimimtMUHWHM
'It looked like a testi
As he pulled down the After a teary reunion
street where his home once ,with his family, McDougald
sat, he was struck by the heard firsthand the tales of
"selectiveness" of the tor- destruction. His grandnado.
"Some homes were mother, Carie Purdie, told
spared, some suffered him that as soon as she
minor damage and some heard the deafening roar,
were totally destroyed ? she knew exactly what was
gone," he said. - about to happen.
Open Line From Page A1
i ..
Arthritis at 23?
a * o
pain in her joints and I think she may be suffering from
arthritis. Isn't she too young to have this problem?
A.L.
A: First of all, if your sister hasn't already done so, you
should advise her to see a doctor so that her ailment can
be'properly diagnosed. Pain in the joints is certainly a
good indicator that she may be suffering from arthritis,,
but that may not be the problem.
As for your question, no, 23 is not too young to be an
arthritis sufferer -- no age is too young. Arthritis affects
about 31 million Americans -- one in seven -- and can
strike at any age, according to Pfizer Laboratories in
New York. Rheumatiod arthritis usually afflicts people in
their 30s, say Pfizer arthritis experts, but a common form
of: the disease, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, afflicts
children. Both rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis,
degenerative joint diseases, are more prevalent in women
than in men.
i .? - , * .
? 1 k ^ /
Why Zoning?
Q: -Whenever I attend Board of Aldermen meetings.
somebody is always arguing about zoning and rezoning.
Just what is zoning and what is its purpose?
L.W.
A: The best way to describe zoning is to cite the city's and
county's zoning ordinance, says Nancy Day, senior planner
for city-county Planning Board. In a nutshell, Day
says, zoning is done to protect the health, safety and
general welfare of the community.
The state requires each community to draw up a plan
that addresses proper land use, says Day. Zoning must
reflect this plan.
For example, in a typical, single-family neighborhood,
says Day, you would expect your neigbors to be other
single families. With zoning regulations, no one could
build a shopping center or a restaurant in the
neighborhood without a governing body first deciding
what is proper and improper use of the land.
"Zoning not only protects the character of an area,"
says Day, "but also protects the value of land."
Phone your questions to 722-8624 or mail them to Open
Line, P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27102.
} SUBSCRIBE NOW I
' & PAY $1 Q52 !
ONLY IO |
?
Fill out & Malt with payment to:
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
^ WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE
P O. BOX 3154
WINSTON-SALEM. NC 27102
i Enter my one-year subscription to the Winston-Salem
^ Chronicle Enclosed is my check/money order for the
Iamount of $13.52. (Add $1.00 for out-of-town
t delivery.)
3 Name
z Address _
^-City State Zip
iston April 18 From Page A1
correct positions" and praised him for being a friend of >
education and labor as well as an enemy of capital a
punishment and second prknaries. t
The Peacemaker is the first black weekly in the state to
make endorsements for the May 8 primary. ^ r
The Chronicle will announce its endorsements in its
May 3 edition.... v
North Carolina black leaders who have joined the
presidential campaign of Sen. Gary Hart include former I
Carrboro Mayor Robert Drakeford and state NAACP a
ing site for A-bombs'
"The storm cloud came hallway that saved the fami- v
and I looked out the win- lv. t
dow. I looked up and it was 44l worked my way t
black and there was wind through the house and ?
and rain, and 1 told couldn't believe it," said t
everybody to get in the McDougald. "It was like 2
hallway," Purdie recalled. giant vacuum cleaner had \
sucked up everything." <
"I'll never forget it as . .
., __ Amazingly, no one was
long as I live. I m 77 years . c
old and I'll never forget it. Utr41' . , ,, _ I
i? ii:l e- .u i God took care, Purdie
It looked like tire in the sky. .. 4ttI
, u i . said. He sure did.
I hope I never see another . . .. . , .. f ^
oo i i: ?? Luckily, said Mary Jane
one as long as I live. ^ ' / .
McDougald, James aunt,
No sooner did Purdie, the home was insured. Its
her daughter (Mary Jane reconstruction should take
McDougald), four grand- about three months.
children and three great ^ ,
grandchildren get to the hall somewhere i
than a fierce tornado ripped amon8 the ru,n=> were the ,
off the roof. trophies and other !
reminders of McDougald s <
During the few minutes years as a premier running |
the nine people huddled in back at Wake Forest i
the hallway, all of their fur- University. I
niture and possessions were "I hope they'll turn up 1
sucked up by the storm, some time," said i
When the tornado passed, McDougald. "I kept them
all that remained were the at the house for my grand- i
front and side walls of the mother. I have all those <
brick house and the two in- memories in my mind. But,
terior walls that formed the for my grandmother, they
-
wmmm
WWMmW!:/
k \ wkt^^/mSHr
I \ *"' ' ''^M^-?? ??J
I \ '"4:;::^ w^wssmsmam
i\ I 4
%
iMMMMIHIIIMUIIUIUMIMMNMMNIIIiiMmilMNMItillMMIMMMIMMIIMIMIIMIMMHMIIMMMl
/ice President Kelly Alexander, both of whom will serve
imong five co-chairmen for Hart's state steering commitee....
The Black Leadership Roundtable is expected to announce
its slate of endorsements for the primary soon.
One point of contention may be the gubernatorial race,
vhere Forsyth County's black community appears nearly
evenly split between Rufus Edmisten and Eddie Knox.
Victor Johnson and Alderman Larry Womble, both
Roundtable members, are also coordinators in the Kno>^
ind Edmisten campaigns, respectively.
iiHiiiittiiMMtMititiiiiiiiiHiiimmiitatiiM
From Page A1
vere something special. 1 1' , 7 9
hink that many of the vie- I ^jr /V 9l
ims are more concerned |l ^
tbout losing those special ,9/^ \\ ]^X
ind other memories, than |
personal possessions that | \ ^
Though the outpouring ft \ I
)f support, relief and aid l\ ^
'rom all over the country \ j
mpressed McDougald, it I \ \ J,
?vas the overwhelming I \
esponse from other North I \
Carolinians that will stick in I fy lin[||
McDougald's employer, //V J^V
money and food and tobac:o
products valued at nearly wJUfffl
5500,000 to residents of the
stricken areas. The company
contributed $100,000 C#|
tornado-ravaged states toil
Reynolds Tobacco
100,000 cans of j*^U^^^JRRRRRJR|
canned vegetables and fruir^^^^^^
and 74 OOO rarfnns of C'I'O ATCAD
cigarettes.
Mjllljl
Wr J^^tm m
Br , _ M
^ ><* "* '
?
/
The Chronicle, Thursday, April 12, 1984-Page A3
EASTER OUTFITS I
FOR THE WHOLE FA MIL Y I
v Also, Michael Jackson pants &
jackets for Easter Monday
"?JEROMES I
SLIPCOVERS 520 N LIBERTY
FURNITURE (***?*) yJL L["M'Y I
READY-TO-WEAR ^?-? 7M-7#/#
GREAT SAVINGS ON
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECTS,
CLOSEOUTS AND
m/CDcmri/ci
?V/ V A V/V/I\01
?49 a-si , |
? ? T-SHIRTS
3 Pr. Pkg. IF PERF : 3/19.79
100% cotton white t-shirts in crew neck or
V-neck styles. Sizes: S,M,L,XL. You save
%50*f 5 ? Pk? I
\ SUGG. RETAIL IF PERFECT SAVE 31 % I
A \ SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT FIRST QUALITY
\ COLORED T-SHIRTS BOXER SHORTS
/ IF PERF. 14.00 S M.50 SUGG. RETAIL: 3/18.69
I Popular colora. 100% cottoa. ' 50% cotton/50% poly bland. I
-/ / SUaa: S.M.L.XL. Our Prtca: If .00 ?<! aollda. Slzaa: I
^ / S 12 25. 30-44.
SSa.,,,
leading Ei
'Lalicis, BhI
: - I-*
^ ^ ^ 'umi
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 a.m. to
D| Df^ 9 p.m.; SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
I W\KJ SUN. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
I^hT^b r^^H^SS
|valV|LOTkW| |
^
.
1^1 ML
IMttZZ? >