Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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or some time now e have been people in who felt that the ’s governor should be wed to seek a second lecutive term in office, ently more and more ons have come out in of the idea. It now tts likely that the sure will become law re the next governor- election, ith this in mind the in in the Street” d city residents if they the governor should lUowed to serve two ecutive terms, ire is what some of had to say; lerry Edwards re ded, “I haven’t seen that the present mor has done but if The Chronicle - Saturday September 3, 1977 . p^gg 3 ESR Organizes Choir / /i- Charlie King Debbie Washington Man In The Street Willie Malloy The Experiment in Self-Reliance is organiz ing a conununity choir ‘ ‘in order to further enrich its outreach program.” Alphonso R. MUls, co-manager of the Chest nut Street Community House, will be directing the choir. have semi-classes, ant- little bit of everything.” ‘‘We want to. reai^y the hems, spirituals, hymns, “We also plan to give communtiy through' our and contemporary music-a concerts,” he added, music.” hould Governors Serve Two Terms? he or any governor is doing a good job I’m not against it. it doesn’t effect me either way however, because I support only one government and thats God’s government.” Charlie King replied,‘‘I think its up to the public. If the governor wants to run again .he should ibe able tc^ do ,sq. The vbtefs will jidtide' if 'he should serve a second term or not.” Debbie Washington commented, ‘‘yes, if he wants too, but he should give someone else a chance. I do think the governor could do a better job by serving a second term.” Willie Malloy ans wered, ‘‘Yes, I think he is doing a pretty good job and I think with a second term he could do a better job. It takes time to implement a good pro gram and with a second term he could be more productive.” Carolyn Alston re marked, ‘‘yes, if the people of the state feel he has done a good enough job to serve two terms he should be allowed to do so. The only way to find that out is to sillow him to run again.” Marshall Ingram sta ted, ‘‘I would say yes even though I feel there are some negative points to it. The positive aspects outweigh the negative ones. I feel that more can be accomplished by an incumbent because of his experience and know ledge.” Terry Campbell said, ‘‘I guess so, if he is doing a good job. Maybe if a governor knew he had a chance at a second term he would work harder and do a better job in his first four years.” One-hundred percent of the persons interviewed favored the idea of successive terms. One passer-by may have summed up the feelings of all when he said: ‘‘If he does a good job he deserves another term. If he doesn’t let him run anyway. The voters will let him know he is not worthy of the office.” id Fountain Rubber Stamp Edmisten? inued Prom Page 1 by Chief Justic Sharp, to remove elf from the delibera- on the motion, guson’s motion for jction of the order not attack the fact Fountain considered Attorney-General's but criticized Foun- not considering an from attorneys for VUmington 10. guson cited nume- rulings by federal state courts which hat if a judge relies a proposed order lawyers on one side controversy, then ss would require issions from both eral times, Fergu- rgued in the motion, d attempted to get a of the Attorney al’s order without success. Handling the case for Attorney General Edmis ten is Richard League, an Assistant Attorney Gene ral. Responding to a request from Ferguson for the order, League said in a recent correspondence ' ‘You were not sent a copy of the order I originsaUy sent in because as I understood the matter, it was not a situation where we would be working jointly, or that you would make suggestions with regard to it, and therefore I simply did not see the need.” Fountain’s decision to deny a new trial to the Wilmington 10 brought much criticism of the state’s judicial system internationally as unjust and racist. It was after he had announced his deci sion to deny a new trial to the Wilmington 10 that he accepted the proposed order from League. The Wilmington 10 were convicted in 1972 for conspiracy to arson, arson, and conspiracy to assault firemen and police who were attempting to extinguish a fire in a white-owned grocery in the town’s black ghetto. Governor James Hunt has been requested by Ferguson to pardon the Wilmington 10, an act which would make further court proceedings unnec- cesary. Spurred by a release of the National Wilmington 10 Defense Committee Chairperson Imani Kazana, last week Himt Press Aide Gary ,Pearce declared that Hunt was not close to pardoning the Wilmington 10. Ms. Kazana’s release declared that pardons for the Wilmington 10 were ‘‘close at hand.” Alonzo Mills All ages from 14 to adult are welcome to join the choir, which will hold its next rehearsal at 4:30 p.m. on September 3rd in the auditorium of the Patterson Avenue “Y”. Transportation will be provided at the eight community house beginn ing at 4 p.m. The community hoses offering transportation are: Martin Luther King Center, 1621 Fitch Street, 1332 Lincoln Avenue; 1226 Locust Avenue; S39 Moravia Street; 1245 Victoria Street; and the 14th Street Recreation Center. Anyone interested in joining the choir may contact Mr. Mills at; 724-1764 or 767-6355. ‘‘We are going to feature all kinds of music,” says MiUs, who also directs the Cathedral Choir at Goler Metropoli tan Church. ‘‘We plan to Lorenza Clark & Associates • Hospital Insurance • Life Insurance •Pensions Dorinda Smith • Tax Shelters li Gerald Douglas Dave Manigualt • Business Insurance Lorenza Clark George Johnson Buford C. West IH Disability Income Janice Ferguson American General Life Insurance Company 895 Peterscreek Parkway Phone 2 722-9474 Lunch Program Is Announced nston-Salem Forsyth to pay the full price of lunches cost ten cents, ty Board of Educa- meals and milk served Local school officials has announced its hinder the National School have adopted the foUow- for (free and Lunch, School Breakfast, ing family size income :ed-price meals, free and Special. Milk Pro- criteria for determining for children unable grams. Reduced price eligibility: 5 lily Size Free Meals & Free Milk 1 0■ 3,930 2 0- 5,160 3 0 - 6,390 4 0 - 7,610 5 0 - 8,740 6 0- 9,860 7 0 -10,890 8 0-11,910 9 0 -12,840 10 0-13,760 11 0 -14,680 12 : -15,590 Reduced Price Meals 3,931 5,161 6,391 7,611 8,741 - 9,861 ■ 10,891 ■ 11,911- 12,841 ■ 13,761 • 14,681 ■ 15,591 - ■ 6,120- - 8,050 ■ 9,970 • 11,880 13,630 15,380 16,980 18,580 20,030 21,470 22,890 24,310 ildren eligible for lunches are eligible ne-half pint of milk ay served free. ildren from families e income is at or 'I the levels shown iligible for (free or sd-price meals or milk.) Families not mg the criteria for and reduced price but with other ral expends due to rally high medical' ises, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condi tion of a child, and disaster or casualty los ses, are urged to apply. Application forms will be sent to gll homes in a letter to parents. Additi onal copies are available at the principal’s office in each school. The informa tion provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determin ing eligibility. Applica tions may be submitted at any time during the year. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child win be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origin. Each school and the office of the Winston-Sa lem County schools has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interes ted party. Twenty-one years ago, Mr. and Mn. Larry Heard opened a savings account atTneNorthwestemBank... And look what itgot their son. A savings account at The Northwestern Bank makes a lot of things possible. And we have a variety of savings plans available. So you can choose the plan and interest rate that suits your needs. We can even transfer automatically from your ‘ checking account to your savings account — a great way to save regularly. So come in today and open a savings account at The Northwestern Bank. It’s the best way to have the money you need when your reason for saving comes along. THE NORTHWESTERN Jerome P. Baroch, Jr., Executive Vice President The Northwestern Bank, Winston-Salem
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1977, edition 1
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