~ xhejSMS^IOJ Conspiracy Says Jones Continued From Page 1 charges were leveled against Jones, he was investigated by the Winston-Salem Police Department and the^City auditors, who contended that he had pocketed city money for golf cart rentals, gren fees, and memberships, and also that he had sold city supplies in his Atter an extended ^exa wmiiiion eity managar >.EI ville Powell announced that Jones had been clearcally, that announcement came on the day that the and the new allegations began soon after. Despite the city's barrage of investigations against him, and an incident in 1970 when city recreation director Jjoe White actually fired him (Jones was reinstated by * i ~ men city-manager Gold), Jerry Jones has no bitterness toward city government. worse than this," he sighs, recalling his World War II experiences in the Navy. Jones served on the U.S.S. Cabot, earning six silver stars and a Purple^ Heart. "Out of 72 in. my division , only i\mm JS^mr survived," he stated. He does not dwell on the harassment he has experienced, but rather on the satisfying moments of his job* "I like to work with young people," he. says. "They are the future. I'd like to - turn oiit some young black golfers." VIo i e ? ' t>? ao oopcviauj jji UUU j)f his standing as the only_ black graduate of the PGA Business School in San Francisco, and his high ranking in the PGA. He is one of the few black teaching pros in North Carolina. -Jones?has?managed Winston Lake Golf Course since 1962, when he re- placed Harold Dunivant. Boycott . . Continued From Page 1 would arouse hostility in the minds of the public against the prisoners. While the United Church of Christ headquarters in New York denied that it would engage in a boycott of North Carolina, it did issue a statement repeating its position that the Wilmington 10 are innocent, and stating that 4 4 simple justice demands that the Wilmington 10 be immediately freed from prison by means of a pardon of innocence issued by the governor of North Carolina. East Ward Continued From Page 1 ing the house, the organ zation would buy it and sell it to the tenant, or if he does not want to own the house, he may move and the house will be sold to someone else. The program is slated to eventually progress from renovating houses to rehabilitating public buildings. The proposal, says Singletary, will be submitted to the Board of Aldermen within a month. It will require about $160,000 of CD3 and Manpower Development Funds to operate as a non-profit neighborhood renovation and jobtraining organization. / ? - 7i ii am am n?i u.u .. ? December 31, 1977 Kantherij paralyzed for life. Charles Zollicoffer, another local party leader, is believed to" be in California. He and Malloy had made the trip to the West Coast earlier this year, and Malloy was shot because of his knowledge of incidents which occurred in California, believed to be connected with a murder1, charge against national Panther organizer Huev P. New ton- 1 _ Larry D. Little, known for his dynamic leadership = rfriwri yri i ,|f- ? " 1 III! I imftlliri'wniiiTmrr i r him i .?rariWiping r H m_ mi ?-japaaafraia, r damands xoukl eause sho be up as much as one is upside for long-term yiel< ~ less, on the order of onex interest rate changes fron be on the relatively mild s H that is firmer but not I squeeze. The moderate rate outli || on foreigners continuing U ?! major portion of the m tg accumulations resulting fi J energy deficit. Since this t: f have poured about $26 || securities, financing aboi || deficit borrowing. * These forecasts are 1 |; assumption that the econ -|frelatively quiet and modei |! always some chance of the I either fading into recessio JZ ted. While such extreme unlikely in 1978, the c JL deviations from the cons< I favor the optimists more Present S ?? In the politically-sensit J congressional election y< | temptation for any slowdo> ? quickly met with increased | cuts. A more urgent nee | reduce federal spendin, 1 burdensome 23 percent si 1- takes from the GNP. Sue | private sector capital forrr I growth are to gain na | long-term momentum. || If policymakers will 1< | forward on its present str ;| probability of its continual I this decade. A tax cut wc || accompanied by a reductio equal or larger amour | tendency to overextend fii nscai ana monetary policie || has begun to raise concer f| economic excesses looking A major source of a I vanishing promise and ho] | budget. The 1979 fiscal pli | headed for the fifth conse< | of $50 billion, or larger. 5 j overspending would on I unsound stimulus and caui I from the quantity and qui I may give aspirin-like reli | economic headache later Another deficit of this n vX ?? undermine the already fra | and abroad in this counti | and social systems. The d | the foreign exchange marl f| that should not be taken ii &l: QOrinna u;r>rl rl rnAnafsm .v.; uvt ivuu r? VI 1VA iAiVHUVCU J ' Jv. i and will increase with dec | currency as a dependable 1 trade and storing value. The comforting econom ( should not be allowed to bi ! the future beyond. If be I policy and managemen 1 asserted at this critical j I steadily increase through f decade for the emergenc | bust cycle of serious dim< f 1974 may not yet have hea i American and world econ< I endure another such stre ?n dang ere signed from the organiza- ] Lion in January of 1976L J and now serves as alder- j man of the North Ward on < the Winston-Salem Board < of Aldermen. The Winston-Salei \ Black Panther Party sur- t vived FBI harassment in 1 the early seventies, in the ; form of anonymous letters t and illegal surveillances, j and it endured a 1971 , shootout with Winston-Sa- ] lem Police, as well as ? perpetual financial pro- t blems in the operation ol t the Joseph Waddell Peo- < ***??wwwi??>i?a?^ ker ! Tolb . 1 percent. . i is expected to be in the j ercent. The increase in momentum as the year { it a slightly higher rate jonal income would be this year, but the total ^ 978 because of higher i wage rates, it for next year's money j ; certainty. It is expected 1 be increasing in an jupply of new funds is j is, the financial markets t rized by less tranquility ^ e thus far. I budget deficit will Dney market demands, friction if private sector as expected. Consumer , me to be good, and . ?X at_a State and, local.governneeds. These rt-term money rates to percentage point. The ds would be somewhat half point. In essence, ^ n current levels should ride in a money market approaching a credit ook depends somewhat 3 re-invest in the U.Sra?? Sj lassive offshore dollar f " om this country's large 4 P Lme last year, foreigners a billion into Treasury?- ^ it two-thirds of federal ^ v i>ased on the present r omy will continue on a v jt growth path^There is e three-year-old recovery v n or becoming overhea- u ? developments appear !? b >dds for any surprise f 1 ensus forecast seem to v than the pessimists. trength-- f< j ??i -r - ~ u,cu atiiiuspuere 01 a F Bar, there will be a j| h vn in the recovery to be | h federal spending or tax d in fiscal policy is to n g and diminish the | F lare which government ? d h a shift is required if c lation, job creation and | o tural and sustainable ^ et the recovery move |f| ength, there is a good ion for the remainder of dc >uld help assure this if | ^ n in federal spending of 1 m it. Unfortunately, the if tiv the highly stimulative | ^ n c ss of the last three years | re n for the emergence of i fia ; toward 1979 and 1980. I inxiety is the rapidly || F pe of a balanced federal fj ] an in preparation seems I I :utive deficit in the area 1 | Such large and habitual i ly provide additional 1 9e even more borrowing g ility of future life. This If ief temporarily, but an |? on. lagnitude would further gile confidence at home J ry's economic, political ifficulty of the dollar in | kets is a warning signal ghtly. The potential for disorder already exists | dining faith in the U.S. medium for transacting | ic outlook for next year | reed complacency about i itter government fiscal | t are not vigorously jj uncture, the risks will gi i the remainder of this || y of another boom and S msions. The wounds of J Jed to the point that the | jmic systems can safely || nous test so soon. I dJSperies pie's Free Ambulance Service, but now the orSanization has seemingly :eased to e^ist, without jutside pressure. Recently released documents from the files of ;he FBI in Washington lave detailed that organisation's plans to destroy ;he organization. According to one memorandum, J. Edgar Hoover told North Carolina agents tc send out anonymous let,^rs discrediting the Pan ;her Party. Some warnec pf impending confron that1.. polio*, /iduai members viutF iomo-sexual practices and ?mbezzlement of contri i y - Bmmi I?WWM puted funds. ^ The?Panther?Ambuance Service, which was founded to give free trans-: Dortation to poor people in vV ins ton-Salem, received i $36,500 grant from the National Episcopal " U.I-AU u..* -* uui cuinriDUUons ,o continue the operation )f the service were lew. Vlechanical problems with he ambulance and operaing expenses forced the ?anthers to discontinue he service on January 18, Since th? closing of the imbulance service, no lew programs have been innounced by the party. With the party headquarers closed, the leaders, jgne, it would seem that me segment of black hisoiy in Winston-Salem has Stabbed Continued From Page 1 eune ^ day, when Deputy age of the Sheriff's Deartment went to N.C.067 nd ShattgflOn Drive* and Dund the victim's 1977i "hevette parked in the /oods, with its motor still unning. A garden hose ms running from the xhaust pipe to the front window of the car, as if set p for a suicide attempt, ut the car was empty, he tront and back seats fere eovered with blood, nd inside the car officers 3und a white piece of aper, apparently written i blood, reading: "I loved er and she cheated/* The sheriff's departlent arrested Luico Cari 'leming, Jr. later that ay, and he has been harged with the murder f Ms. Carpenter. Constipation: slief without fear Recently a national panel ofi >ctors discovered some laxaes were ineffective ... unreli>le But they found the single edtcine in EX-LAX was effece and safe EX-LAX gently imulates your system's own itural rhythm ? for overnight lief Chocolatedtabletsorun-r ivored pills. EX-LAX WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Company, Inc. 603 Pepper Building - 102 W. 4th St. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem , N . C . 27102. Phone: 7228624. Second Class postage paid at Winston-Salem , N . C . 27102. Subscription: $8.32 per year payable in advance (N.C. sales tax included). Opinions expressed by columnist in this newspaper do no( necessarily represent the policy of this Paper. National Advertising Representative - Black Media, Inc. PUBLICATION NO. 067010. / r ? "* ? ---? ?.>.->v^?{l!^j{i|1|)>,^)^;i ^ HAPPY r NEW YEAR! v Stewart Named Labor Director Continued From Page 1 being paid overtime pay or not receiving minimum wage. They also check to "Sgg*1 tftht lY$&m area to work in tobacco are fflirlv Sur.hjiftgi?egi an. tartfil or ?ex ^scr^maCI^^rnnwt the province of his depart ment, but are handled by the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission, another federal agency. One of the chief conof the Labor Depart- , ment within the next few weeK9 will be the new minimum wage: $2.60 an hour. Although Mr. Stewart's office is at 324 West Market Street in Greensboro, there is a branch of the labor deSalem to assist persons with questions about their wages or working hours. The Winston-Salem office is located on the fourth floor of the Federal Building. ?1?r. ? TO Wins v^dl I U ^~~^evet G/Ve a Give yo a lot < read Mail the blan, or call 723-98 l . and get your Chronicle sta clip & mail 0 East Wins The citizens of East Winston demand that con sideration be given to tht express desire of the community in the appointment of a replacement for Richard ErvLn to the state house. The two front running candidates as identified by the Democratic Party are typical handpicked puppets of the Party. One, although he has received several appointments to various committes, has neveF tlon any thing substantiye for the community. The Community demonstrated Tt^s front runner performance in public service by over whelm ingly voting jut of office in tne^iast " primary. The only candidate that has the community support is Carl H. Russell. K/4 - 11 1 .t mi. nusacii utis ootn ine experience and respect WOULD V 80 CP HELP YO Aon-Sale e delivered w fhi irrHo y u iui dug f ; : ?? i ^ ill ThE SPECIAL 0 newyec ?JO o ujfeofc WW er mo.__ URGHHJ n Chror H to your iy afterno That's put c ?S ? ' new? t^^^anc' \W/ JC "u ^T^cv^ e delivered to my door every month. Carrier Can < Friday ] P.M. P.O.Box 3 Winston-Salem, I is^pJsixkZ-^ urge the party to put aside petty differences and appoint a "Man" to fill the unexpired term of Richard Ervin to the State House. ^ riil ifi j . Wl ^ -^aM, FTHEVEflH! .lrsoou 6 I M38o| D? _ _ _ licle door on-"-? ? all it cost i kid in a job ? - ? Chronicle icarrier. j pay him he pays us., tat's good 'siness for all of us. y Thursday afternoon. I :ollect on Thursday P.M., or Saturday :. 27102