Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 3, 1976, edition 1 / Page 26
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PAGE 26 "some Prices Effective I Thru Sat. C EVERYDAY AT THE DISCOUNT I (All Flavors Sealtest Ice Cream ^ Save 50$ ! C New White Potatoes 5 Lb. 49* Half Gallon Size I Cokes 64 oz. C Bottle... O Crispy Fresh ILeiiuce Fresh Lean Grou nd Beef Banquet Frozen Fruit 4 J- ICS _ , m 902. $ p cl J Pies ? | 220UJORT>^^2??2. -i _ THE WINSTON-SALEM CHI FANTASTIC I FOOD I ^I. >nly K I W We Welcome I 1A||A_ Food Stamps! tOUSE ToZX. I (Davis Carolina Best I 5?1b' Flour ! B" 59* Ballard and Pillsbury Biscuits 4 Cans 4LQC I OHO TE^ ? B ig 16 oz. Size I 16 oz. Tab, Sundrop & I Cokes I 8 Bottle 7S 1 Ctn... I Dixie Crystals I Sugar I Limit 2 With I Order At This QAn Price I Fresh Sliced Beef ft Liver I d* I Sealtest Light N' Lively I Yoeurt I 4 8oz. I Ctns. I J D^^VEjexn^^ealtes^J! \ KONICLE :^.f t | B*g R i '>lr ^^%icr^n iv IV ?jif^ laR^ Jf M T] T ^B Jim ^K> Jj^MH Members of the Parkland Play Capitol with Congressman Si Fionnie Anderson, while on a Players E Washington -- Parkland Players drew a packed 4 4tent" last week when they presented "That Banner in the Sky," a choric history of the American flag, at Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts here. The Parkland High School group, directed by Ms. Flonnie Anderson, gave two Flag Day performances in the Chatauqua Tent on the second floor of the center. The tent seats about 200 persons. "That Banner in the Sky" u;ac u/rUfor? ku n?? TT HV> Tf I H IV U J 1/ * 1?/I IIIAUC 111 Welch, a retired Salem College faculty member. It emphasizes the spirit of discovery, exploration,.deVelSen Continued fi Let's go a little further. There was a different interpretation between the North and the South. There were great men on both sides. The North had its interpretation and the South had its. The Civil War . was one of the greatest tests of the American dream in the history of our country. Our country was split down the middle, and the world doubted whether we could be a nation of free people. What makes the American dream? Different people and spaces between our togetherness, allowing us to be different rather than dissident. That's part of it. We cannot understand American unless we understand that it was religious motivations that helped found us. Underneath it all. I feel thai we are a country destined by God. If you took a coin from your pocket, no matter what coin itwould he. you would 'tfiNwilft_m.IS&frnrTrust." Some say it is blasphemy: others that it is mockery. But what does it mean? No nation is absolute * ? SATURDAY JULY 3.1976 BM ^' I K, B* 1 H S B *8. > y< If Kfft ^V " m-KS' I m * w^y g** *S mf ^P ere stand in front of Nation's teve Neal and teacher, Mrs. recent tour. tig Successs opment, disappointment, apathy and faith throughout America's colorful past. The story of the flag was presented by Angie Mecum, who played the role of the flag. The choir included Johathan Cloud, Dianne Bradley, Lynn Allen, Debbie T I1U..I1!. * ' L-auiaiu, rnyiiis uenxry, iviartha J-arrimore and Edward Brown. Fifth District Rep. Steve Neal was instrumental in arranging for the presentation to be given in the Kennedy Center. He also invited all Members of Congress to attend. mon rom Page 6 and no ?government is absolute. The tyrant will have difficulty with us. If a people's conscience is under God, a nation is under God. Try reading history and some of the speeches of leaders like Lincoln, MacArthur, George Washington, Martin Luther King, Jr., just to name a few -- and always this phrase comes up: 4'This nation, under God." When we see the uniqueness of America, we see a nation that believes we serve under God. Sunday is July the Fourth. It's Independence Day. It's our Bicentennial Celebration. It's a day when we try to understand liberty. It's a day when we try to understand the dream of freedom. No matter how far we are from it. this dream is still deep within us. As long as we have this dream, it's "right on" to fulfill it. "Right on" to a more ^us^ietxtft(-FitLhl.on" to su "Right on" until we see that the differences 'Tr.ong us in r*CC and culture will not divide us. i
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 3, 1976, edition 1
26
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