Page 12 1 The Chronicle - Satu
Black Sports
Continued From Page
way to salvage the season. Not
winning the southern division
will give us added incentive.
We don't want the season to
end with the tournament."
The play of freshman
Reginald Gaines \ against
" ;? Paycttcville- (13 puints>' may
ease the loss of Brown
somewhat.
Gaines and Helton don't
r i ii 1 r? ' : 111 i x
ieei xne loss 01 crown win nun
Rams will miss his experience.
This writer thinks a 50%
Mike Brawn and a 100%
Brown has been the difference
between a 20-2 season and
this years 14-8 record.
II GEORGEWASHINI
VAL
ALL AT OUR DOWN
MANY VALUES THRI
h50% J
sua
| SPORT SHIRTS
ft CIIITC CD#
I OUII Of ow\
I?TOPCOATS,!
_ I Reg. $10
I DOWNTO
I ^^ATorman
? DOWNTO
| 9^.30 A.M.
'
ALL SALES
FINAL
NO EXCHANGES
NO REFUNDS
<?
- , ( LAD
_ ^ DRESS
?/2,
C
. 2 PAIR 5
^ V
j - T VA1.UES TO
QuktSkM
DOWNTOWN
9:30 A-M.-S:30 PJ
MONDAY
thru
SATURDAY
_ t ^ _
? .
Jil' *1" ?111 ? "J1 J" *''* TT'tr*^?^T"Tl^J^'***^Lf?iT*T?HT'lj?1
Lrdmy February 19, *1977
j0"
Jr
Jr
(jm ?r? 1
1 W \
Larry Little
!nfff |?|| ?"i*'iiIWVrTIBrfCT'l'i ' 'ii*iTiWl)<OTr^'i"*7i>|i>iV "'TTiTliii'i Hill ' mil I ' fniii?7wi I
Is'
According to weather records
and statistics the winter
TOWN STORE ONLY |
DUGHOUT THE STORE 1
80%,? I
H AS! ]! .
SO 00 (
RK. $18-$32? O
IDTAAJTTC I
Ill I VVNIO,
SPORT SUITS. I
>0 to $325
I
IWN ONLY I
ssg
Stockton.*] nc. I
I
- . -fl??
WN ONLY |
-5:30 P.M. |
Last y
Call... i
IES'
SHOES _ Am
PRICE
,R MEN
i^oo r=
44 [ grou
$40.00 PAIR I I HAP
y ^?%
X
*****; "'*T~' v~T? "' ~' - '?^ r SMUSO0'""'"
' ^..Df'"**^ =' IP"*
D.^i tvr
jueiiy yt arner
^ Man In 1
There A G
of 1976-77 will end up being
the country's most severe
since colonial times. With the
cold weather another shortage
_bas -come about. In the past ,
few years the shortages have
ranged from gasoline to toilet
tissue to natural gas this year.
Both President Carter and
Governor Hunt have asked
Americans to help conserve
energy and' Carter has
initiated an investigation to
see if the natural gas shortage
is real.
With this in mind the 4 4 man
in the street" asked citizens if
they felt the natural gas
shortage was real or if they
thought the claim of a
shortage was set up to raise
prices.
Here are some of their
views on the subject.
Larry Little responded,
"there is no gas shortage. The
American people are being
hoodwinked by the large oil
corporations to drive up the
prices of natural gas and other
fuels. When the price
becomes as high as they want
it we will have more fuel than
we need."
Eetty Warner disagreed
saying, "yes the shortage is
SALE
ANNUAL SAtE"
ericanTourister I
25% o
S & LADIES' ALL COLOR!
IP LADIES' m a
jdbags. y;
. I.. "
/I A ^ BANK CA
'I W STRATF
% mr DAILY 10:00
m FRIDAY 10:00
Shoes
li t' - iLuawM^n^w*' *m*+m *<rjfiJ jnii^ iiwriiriii'qi "'*
f
I
J
ripitr^!
sal
Gail Mobley
The Street
as Stiortaj
realv In a few years if we don't
utilize the energy we have
better we will run out. There's
n
no doubt in my mind that the
"ftil companies are taking
advantage of this but we must
stop wasting fuel."
Gail Mobley answered,
"the shortage is not real.
Maybe 50 .years from now
there will be a real shortage
but now I think its just another
way for the oil companies to
drive prices up and make more
money/ *'
Kay Vives replied, "the
natural gas shortage is the
only thing I agree with Jesse
Helms on. He said, "there is
no reason to limit the use of
energy in North Carolina/7 Its
hard to believe this country
would let any such emergency
sneak up 011 us. We have had
Experts in this field for many
years and if the shortage was
real we would have had more
advanced notice. Its just a
trick to hike fuel prices up by
the big oil companies/'
Harry Beltori remarked,
-After listening to Dick
Gregory the other night I think
its a trick by the-oil companies
to make more money. With
the things that are now
SALES
ENDS
FEBRUARY
21st
?
.uggage ]
IFF I
5 AND SIZES
I PRICE)
d**** w * 1 < r
RDS HONOREb
ORD OAKS
A.M.-5:30 P.M.
i A.M.-8:00 P.M.
. . ' . , * .. , ,, '.
-iimm,\9*mM\ma mt jawwyg ^wyw'ULingJiuB mmm* i ; I ?I ? II
; # I
, -i?/
^ ^ " Kay Vlves^^^^^l
.V-. !
?e?
going on such as weather
modification and other experiments
I wouldn't be surprised
if someone claimed there was
J.E. Alexander stated,
"yes, I believe in the
shortage. Americans have
been so wasteful of energy
despite warnings that the
shortage may be more severe j
than we realize. Sure, the oil
companies are taking advantage
of it but the rough winter
weather has been the real
culprit.".
The results of this random
survey are that 60% of the
persons interviewed don't
believe there is a natural gas
shortage or any other fuel
shortage.
An unidentified older man. _
summed it up saying,?41 this ?I
shortage is just like the gas 1
shortage. When we are willing
to pay double the price we w '*l
get all we need and nothing
more will be said about it."
j
Jordan 9s~ ? |
Column ? I
Continued From Page 5
federal jotrprogram^raimx of?1
training, public service, and 1
stimulation of private sector
hiring. Scrapping over the
geographical distribution of
needed programs is fruitless;
the measure should be need,
not place.
Such a program would
funnel federal funds into
poverty belt areas, be they
rural or urban, north or south.
And it would lead to ^rational
national priorities and comprehensive,
planned economic
development.
Northern cities suffering job
losses should be helped, but
so too should rural southern
jobless poverty pockets. Put
the money where the need is
and not, as in the revenue
sharing program, by simple
popuiatf on formulas that move
mnt)py tn nVh ^nhiirhQ .... ??
The prospect of sectional
strife over the scraps from an
insufficiently large economic
pie is dismaying. The
government's job is to see that
the pie is large enough and the
distribution fair enough for
justice and sound national
economic policy to be served.