Page 2 - The Chronicle - Saturday August 27, 1977
LEGAL LAPPS
(1 THINK yOUll. FINP IT DIFRCUi.T
TV PRO/F THAT YOUR HUSBAND IS
A BRUTE, LIAR ANPA FOOL-WHyOID
YOU MAl?l?y HIM IF YOU KNEW All THAT P
(lOipNT KNOV/
* ^'KFDRFTHEH.
YOUR HONOR/
i^es.she;
DID.-foO/
SHE DIP
WSSU Lyceum
Series To Begin
Slimier lo Run
in NEWord
Continued From Page 1
during which time he
wrote the original propos
al from which Urban Arts
of the Winston-Salem Arts
CouncU was funded.
The Winston-S^em St- present a multi-ethnic if elected, Sumler could
folksongs ^d
man to
the board of
suit concerns his dismissal
from the Recreation De
partment, who charged
him with buying a
television with a city
^IMillion Pledge
For Soul City
Lyceum Series begins dances on February 22.
Wednesday, September The Series will end on ... . ,.
28 with the appearance of March 14 witht the while smng me
KRESKIN, one of the Broadway musical hit, boat’d of aldermen. His
country’s most popular ,,,. , ^ '
and baffling mentalists. bubbling brown sugar ,
The 1977-78 Series “rected by Robert M.
offers a variety of Cooper.
programs ranging from a complete schedule is -
classical and contempor- R WiRiams Th! issues that Sumler
ary music ot the CHAR- . , .
LOTTE SYMPHONY OR- Autitorium at 8:00 P.M. will address in his
CHESTRA with guest Season Tickets ($10.00) campaign include: equal
artist misha dichter )dec- can be obtained by writing job opportunity, decent
ember 1). THE NEWARK Mr. H. E. Pickard, housing, a pohce review
BOYS CHORUS will WSSU-Lyceum Series, board, and minority busi-
perform on February 6 ^’-O- Box 13148, Winston- j^jggg development,
and the ALLNATIONS Salem, N.C. 27102 or by
DANCE COMPANY wUl calling 761-2047.
Continued From Page 1
prise Corporation, a
wholly owned subsidiary
in locating at Soul City.”
MESBICS supporting
the million dollar pledge
were AMOCO Venture
Capital Company, a wholy >
owned subsidiary of N-C.;
Standard Oil of Indiana; Company, Norfolk, Va.;
Tower Venture, Inc., a Rutgers Minority Invest-
wholly owned subsidiary ment Company, Newark,
of Sears Roebuck and N ■ J • C aud Dayton
Company; Alliance Enter- MESBIC, Dayton, Ohio.
of Sun Oil Company;
Vangard Investment Com-
Winston-Salem,
Norfolk Investment
Local 70001
Named For Awards
Since he is not sure
whether or not he wiU
have an opponent in the
primary, Sumler chose to
wait until later to
announce his campain
staff.
Continued From Page 1
' ‘The staf and coordinaors
are not just counselors,
they are friends,” he said.
Sharp
Republican
“A dropout receives
information on budgeting,
establishing credit ac-
numberis 724-3871. If you
have left high school
please find out about the
program real soon, aher Continued From Page 1
members of the staff are
Ms. Brenda Boyd, Admin- porpetuates the exclu-
istrative Secretary; Mr.
James Graham, Job
Continued From Page 1
silver stars in World War will likely be comprised of
II:for gallantry in action as people who have never
a submarine officer in the before sought political
Pacific.
In later years, Lauer-
man served as legislative
counsel to the Secretary of
the Navy and as a
planning officer for
NATO.
lauerman has been on
the staff of Wake Forest
University since 1963, and
has served on the Forsyth
County Board of Educa
tion, the Board of
Elections, and the Health
Planning Coucii.
Lauerman’s platform
would be explained by the
sSandidate himself when
Lie formaUy announced,
isaid Powell.
Powell said of his
party's choices: ‘‘Our
entire Republican ticket
office. There will be not
strings attached to them.
They wiU be free to do
what is right and good
for Winston-Salem.
counts, drug abuse and Developer; Mrs. Delores
setting career goals.” Lassiter, Counselor/Co-
‘‘I have gained self ordinator and Mrs. Jac-
confidence and I have queline Lowe, GED In-
established an employ- structor,
ment record and passes Associate Nettles was
the GED. My goal in life is interviewed August 16,
to re-enlist in the United 1977 by Audrey Kates
States Army where I can from the Education Tele-
go into some more vision Studios (Channel 26
training in electronics and and Channel 4), Raleigh.
Auto-Mechanics.” During the interview
Mrs. Aldrenia Gaither if Nettles was asked his
director of Help Employ views on the opportunities
Youth/70QQ1 and the for high school, dropouts.
Alderman To Debate
conducted within the terms he outUnes.
In his reply, Davis stated that in his opinion, the citizens of the North Ward
know his position on city government, because he has been alderman for 7
years.
‘‘I don’t need to debate,” said Davis, ‘‘but if Little thinks he does, I am
willing—imder certain conditions.”
Davis has not revealed what those conditions are, but Little’s campaign
manager Howard Wiley said: ‘‘We can’t let him dictate the terms of the
debate to us. It has to be mutually agreed upon. But we are still willing to
discuss it with Davis, and try to work out acceptable terms for the debate.”
In his challenge, Larry Little suggested that a format be constructed
allowing the participants to entertain questions from a panel composed of the
6 North Ward precinct chairpersons, with a ‘‘distinguished representative of
the community” serving as moderator^
Teen-Age
Continued From Page 1
baby later decide adoption
would be in the child’s
best interest and volunt
arily release the child for
placement in a two-parent
adoptive howe.
None of the decisions
are easy or simple to
make. A statewide re
source for problem preg
nancy counseling on all
alternatives is The Child
ren's Home Society of
North Carolina. Through
the agency’s district
offices in Asheville, Cha
pel Hill, Charlotte, Fay
etteville, Greensboro,
Greenville and Wihning-
ton, CHS's services are
available anywhere in the
state. Counseling is pro
vided without charge. If
the young woman seeking
help cannot get to the
nearest CHS office, a
caseworker will travel to
the client. The caseworker
is available to the young
woman throughout the
pregnancy and after
delivery, to help her
weigh the pros and cons of
the decisions she faces
and to asssist in practical
planning for whatever
decision the expectant
mother makes.
The Society offers, to
the mother who is
planning adoption, tem
porary care for the baby
without charge, prior to
his placement with his
adoptive family. The
agency’s nursing staff and
team of consulting pedia
tricians insure profession
al medical supervision of
the baby during this
waiting interval.
The decision the young
mother makes is of
momentous importance to
both her life and the
baby’s.
ELEANOR
Downtown
(Next Door To Woolworth's)
•JOO
Will Hold Anything...
Sportswear, Dresses, Etc.
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE
AT eleajvori
■yVomen s Sizes
Rrice Good
thru Saturday
Get *o know us; you’ll like us.
Shop 5 Winston-Salem Area Stores;
1. 2853 North Liberty St. 4. 5101 Country Club Rd.
2. 15 Waughtown Street 5. 418 North Liberty St.
3. Old Town Shopping Ctr.
• Open Evenings * MasterChnrge, Visa or Use Our Layaway Plan
contest//prize/
CQ$hCQll
UltObBSO
beach
oieotherllne
repoftiL
sion of black and women
lawyers from a vital role
affecting the entire legal
profession.”
James A. Beaty, Jr,, a
Winston-Salem attorney
and secretary of the
Association ot Black
Lawyers, said: ‘‘We
hope that Justice Sharp
will recall her appoint
ments, but I don't think
she wdU. We sent her a
letter offering to help her
select blacks, but she
didn’t respond, so I
doubt if she’U change
her appointments now.”
Susie Sharp contends
that her appointments
were made without
thought to the sex or
race of the individual.
She has, she says,
appointed persons who
will select trial judges on
a non-partisan, non-poli-
ical basis.
‘‘There is neither a
racist nor a male
chauvinist in the
group,” she said.
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