Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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j?>ty wihr* ft r^y?-saaaEaKH 'dflh * ^ iJ'^tsacJttaiiKtfc Page 2 - The Chronicle ?zzz:=f^?H continued from page 1 dinary medical problen found in any communit such as strokes and hes disease. Jails report more deat! than prisons, says E Hudson. probably b cause they have a great turnover in prisoners. St tistics on prison deat are practically- non-exi ^UUUl continued from page ] gan in Wilmington, Delaware in 1969 when ??. oiujj !_!!! biiiive of America for help ir providing a means foi receive immediate erm ployment along . with on-the-job training, education, personal motivation, and the necessary self-confidence tc enter the field of marketing and distribution By 1975, the corpora tion separated froir DEC A, and became ar independent organizatinn mnr, r viv/ii | 1 $628,000 contract froir the U.S. Department O! Labor to institute 1( new?programs Tha1 same year, 70001 orga nized the 70001 Careei Association, the onl} national youth organi zation specifically de signed for school drop . : outs. n ^ In 1977, the Depart ment of Labor renewec the contract, calling foi the opening of at leaa 12 more projects t< service 4,000 more young people. By early 1977, the organization had 21 programs operating ir thirteen states, witf employment for 75% oi its enrollees, and 30% enrolled in some fonr of higher education. Alumni continued from page 1 officials Lawrence Coop 4'Nr?fh innr ? n f 1 w?*aw%* A t V/VAAAAAg ill VI plan proposes a giant lei forward with statesubi dies and leadership compensate for the disa vantages which traditio ally black institutions si fered during the perio and which has not be< overcome." A local member of t N.C. Alumni & Frien Coalition stated that did not believe any gre effort would be made comply with the rulin "When the universi president says he does r think it -can be dor before they even try, th you know they are?r going to try very hard he noted. University officii could lose about $1 million in federal funds failing to meet HE guidelines. G.L. Laws, a spoke man for the N.C. Alum & Friende Coalition stat that his organization fu! supports the HEW guid lines, and that its mei bers are incensed by wh he termed "racist stat ments" in the Univc sity's response to HEW its Revised Desegregatii Plan: "North Caroli: may be near the limits its capacity to indu greater participation 1 blacks in the public po! secondary education s stem." He termed this i insult to the Coalition. The organization coi prises the alumni associ tions of the five predon nantly black schools North Carolina: N.C. Ce tral, A&T, WSS F ayetteville State, aj Elizabeth City State. It based in Raleigh and has statewide membership approximately 40,000. ? i % 111,1 WTHTrrTBTT Saturday, January N7, 1971 [ tent, he noted, so-th* ns North Carolina data has y, not been compared U ut those in other states However, the rate withir hs North Carolina, seems tc >r. be fairly consistent, e- "I have received excel er lent cooperation from la* a- enforcement officials,' hs says Dr. Hudson. He is- hopes that his findings may give prison officials information which coulc reduce the death rate. 1 Minimum i ^Wz^e~? ? T continued from page""! 1 than $2.50 an hour,"Commissioner Brooks stathe ' new minimum wagewill 1 have a substantial impace '? nipon the earnings of many North Carolina workers who are covered hv the > State law." Sethos Court i No. 105 Meet . i At a recent meeting ol Sethos Court #105 Daugh^ ters of Isis held at the ) Masonic Hall on 14th . Street officers for the year 78th "were Elected and r installed. f The following officers were elected. The illustrious Commandress, Mrs. Virginia Mickens; First Lieutenant Commandress, Mrs. Roberta 1 Mumford; Second Lieuter nant Commandress, Mrs. t Carol Jean Jackson; High y Priestess, Mrs. Florence > Alston; Oriental Guide. Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon; J Treasurer, Mrs. Pauline > Benbow; Recordress, 1 .Mrs. Larn Dillard; Assis1 tant Recordress, Mrs. ' Carrie Prince; First Ceremonial Daughter, Mrs. 1 Beverly Hosch; Second Ceremonial 1 Daughter; Mrs. Louise Campbell; Inside spy, Mrs. Marilyn L Peterson; outside spy, Mrs. Ruby Rogers; and Marshall? Mrs^~ Maggie Lindsey. aP On the December 28th jP at the home of the illustrious Comm an dress Mrs n~ Mickens and outlined 1 ~ plans for the year's work d, Sorority Visits * he \iirsintr H/imp he - ? ? >at to As one phase of the five g. point program of the Na ity tional Sorority of Phi Delta lot Kappa Inc., members 01 ie, Beta Lambda Chaptei en closed the year with a lot visitation to the Pellcarc ," Nursing Home. lis Beta Lambda members 00 were busy spreading joy by and cheer to the patients W at the nursing home. Mrs. Marian Faulkner, ?s- a member of Beta Lambda Lni Chapter, presented a ed check to Mrs. Norma Uy Guthrie Administrator o ^e" the Pellcare Nursing "n" Home on Walkertowr iat Road to be used in some e~ way to cheer the patient! Jr" at this home, in on na Other members of the of chapter who were present ce were: the Basileus Mrs by Glennie Hall, Mrs. Kath loon 31- itcn Tf uiiaiiipuil, IVirs ,y. Daisy Staten, Mrs. Olivic an Bailsman, Mrs. Vera Sad ler; Mrs. Mattie Mac n- Alexander. and Miss a- Eleanor Spearman. 11_ First Application Relieves Itchy Skin Rasl Also Helps Promote Heeling Mcilie.tU il /a'i'I .{UK K. Iv relieve IS lulling irriuiuM at I hen Zcnv I a 1; .1' ?.ii e bv.i. i.. i 'Oil. >e'ul skin i.'sDcs \ . ' ii... > v.aiseil F"i' 01 i ;si ;e i. ee! '.r ? liniment > L ^ ui k e .. . i.. i , |. I ,i he i!ir>v ; ?i.s i * Haines Gh ; 600th V 1 continued from page 1 the hand was, choosing to let its strength be known f only after he had capiia, iized on it. Win number 600 came j much easier than number one or even number 500 i for that matter. His first * win came some 32 years > ago at the expense of St. Paul's, 34-23. He doesn't remember it but he does recall his 500th triumph, a 65f4>I victory over RottEr?j ber 30, 1972. 4 'I looked forward to 500 1 more than this one," : Gaines said. ' spflmftH tn he more excite- h ment. I knew this one would come. It was just a < matter of time. It's a good feeling but I'm glad its i over. We have 18 more games this season and I'd 1 like to get all of those in a t row. This team is better < than I thought." I While Gaines was not 1 f overly excited, or at least i he didn't give that im- j >. pression, everyone else in I i the'small crowd of about j 1,000 was as they paraded j I around hugging and con?i gratulating the man who has just joined a group of \ coaches that includes Ad- i olph Rupp, Hank Iba, and * John Wooden. p The New Year's Eve s victory celebration had been planned well in ad- ^ vance. At halftime while ? -the - coach - was - in the 1 lockerroom talking with 1 his team the cake - and 1 flowers were tucked away c out of sight. When the c Rams took a 78-61 lead. * with over six minutes left, a a banner was unveiled and carried around by two tots congratulating the coach on his latest accomplishment. A few moments later Wallace began to c pass out copies of Gaines coaching record with the J I 600th win already recorded on it._ Immediately c following the game the 1 t cake was served. 5 A?large banner?was . given to the coach commemorating the mark and [ both Coach Bill Hayes and Chancellor Douglas Covington marveled at the accomplishment. "Let's see," said Hayes smiling as broadly as he did stfter his football team finished the season undefeated, "if I win all*my games for i the next 58 or 59 years I ! 17th St. Clu L the 17th Street Good- t will Community Club held \ 1 its Third Annual Christ- i mas Fellowship Friday, ' Dec. 23. 1977 at 8:00 p.m r at Staley's Northside. Vir1 ginia Newell was the fea1 tured speaker. She stated 1 that she was very pleased 1 that clubs such as the 17th t Street Goodwill Communi^ ty took an interest in their 1 political leaders by makj ing them a part of their 3 functions, and that she would do all she could to have this government (aldermen) a peoples gov ernment with community t people involved. Other Program participants in eluded: Mr. Glenn Wor thy, chaplain; Mrs. Eliza1 beth Scott, who intro* duced the speaker; Mr. 1 Tommie Douthit, re* sponse to speaker and club history; Mr. John McClain gave the grace for dinner. Mrs. Macie | Sibert, the club president, gave recognition of visi' tor9 and members. The o club exchanged Christmas N gifts with Mrs. Lessie ? McClain, Mrs. Rosa Wor- ^ ' thy. Mrs. Glenn Worthy Inches ictory . ) can get to 600." Covington, in present ing the coach with e present said, "I hope tc be here to see you win 60C more." The players put the finishing touch on the festivities presenting Gaines with a plaque that congratulated ' 'the chiel on his 600th win." The group was so sure of the date that they had the ^aqtrermscuued with that week. "All the guys on the team chipped in about 30 cents and bought you nicknames inscribed on it. I guess you are worth 30 cents," said All-American forward Carlos Terry as the crowd chuckled. "Everyone was sure I was going to win 600 tonight but me," said the coach. "I think the win 1600) meant more to the rids than it did to me. I eally 2**1fcppreciate th< Dlaque. I didn't know the uds cared that much. I'm ust sorry that more jfeojle were not "here to see ? When he was asked vhat next now that 600 is n the bag, he replied, 'Well after 6 comes 7 and ifter this season we ihould be closer to that." If anyone thinks that is i - * - - unny let tiiem take a look it Gaines record. At the ate of 20 wins per season vhich the "House" has naintained through his areer win number 700 ould come by the end of 982 at the age of 59; and iter 8 comes 9. Women Voters ontinued from page 3 anuary meeting. The 18-minute film dis:usses our energy needs >etween now and the year >000 and highlights the lard-choices^ which- must je faced if these energy leeds are to be met. Mr. [ laiieij w xii opeak on the ole the State and Federal Governments are takinc in o ** planning the nation's elergy future: The meeting will be leld Tuesday, January 17, f:30 p.m., at the YWCA >n Glade Street. The pubic is invited to participate. ib Meets md Mrs. Sallie Booe composing the hostess comnittee. VwNSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE The Winston-Salen; Chronicle is published ' every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Company, Inc. 603 Pepper Building - 102 W. 4tli 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 not nec?sser41y represent the policy of this Paper. National Advertising Representative - Black Media, Inc. PUBLICATION NO. 067910: at I i-anifii i v-._^ Dr. Robinstm Key Speaker Dr. Prezell Robinson, president of St. Augustine College, was the keynote ^ speaker in the Annual I Celebration of Emancipation, held Monday, Jant uary 2nd, at Shiloh Baptist j Church. Attorney Harold L. . Kennedy, Jr. was master ! of ceremonies for the program, which featured the reading of the Emancipat inn Pr/vlonno^inti V?" U???? v*vm * * vyviniiiwfciv/n KJJ hoi" i i?h i nniMiiMiWi ii lifcitin j' T in ' Shall OW?f&>Mt!" UHd~ "Lift Every Voice and Sing." __ was provided by several Shiloh Baptist Church choirs and the choir of the Macedonia True Vine Pentecostal Holiness Church. Dr. Robinson gave the Emancipation Address, saying in part: '^..as black people we must be more trusting and supportive of each other; we ; must pull back from the brink of human disaster ? * the homicide rate among us approaches the slaughter in Viet Nam ? black on again is that for us education is still the best vehicle we have for upward social, economic, and political mobility." ? TO I Wins Can b e\/ec 7 t Give a kid Give you a lot o read i i Mail the blank or call 723-986 . r and get your Chronicle star r I i I clip I & ' mail - T I I L I r "" ' BHSBHPI1 JHW W "Paul Harvey [Sews" "Hello Americans... stand by for news" This phrase has been heard by millions nationwide, and now it's heard every day on WTOB Radio. It's the trademark open for "Paul Harvey News & Commentary." Paul Harvey is featured on the ABC Radio ?J^etwork, of which WTOB is an affiliate."" "L h_T hejvas iVaised m raca^ viewpoints of* "the heart of America"...the millions who still cherish the personal qualities ^ JTrf^n *Un* point of view, he will frequently make emphatic comment on events both at home and abroad. He also makes a point of meeting and talking with people in all parts of the country7 While his home is Chicago, listeners will hear his "hello Americans''.. .coming to them from all parts of the country as he crisscrosses the land by air. Paul Harvey has been the recipient of 9 honorary degrees, has earned 11 Freedoms Foundation Awards, and has received other honors including Commentator of the Year, Salesman of the Year, American of the Year, and the Gallup Poll List of America's Most Admired Men. Paul Harvey News s the world's largest one-man news network, comprised of 100 TV Stations, 300 newspapers, and 641 Radio Stations, plus an additional 400 stations of the American 1 " " rorces naaio isetworK around the world. * Paul Harvey is heard in Winston-Salem at 9:20 AM and 12:20 PM daily on WTOB-AM. "Good <?>ay"! I? f?b? fOULD YOU PAY nm UU per mo, YELP YOUR CHIL Eon-Salen Chroi ; delivered to your y thursdav aftemc a job... Thaf ,rs .? / good new ig.../C\\ /\ y< ted. Yes! I want the Chronicle delivered to my door eve will pay 80 cents per month. Carrier Can at P.M., Friday A.M. P.M. f .U.Box 3154 Winston-Salem, N name address phone ?I ! Wxtnt Hold Dinner The Nurse's Board of Waughtown Baptist Church ended a most successful year with a New Year's Eve Dinner and Social, Saturday Dec. 31st m at the home of the President and hostess, Mrs. Jeanette Eller, 832 Brookline Street. Prior to a delectable meal the mem bers drew names for a Secret Pal Club for the coming year. They also discussed many projects for the new year. The project receiving the big_ gest applause was for a planned trip to Chicagar~ ? tWb st Board attending the meeting were: Mr. & Mrs. Hattie M. Fatten', TVirs. Dekota Gilliam, Mrs. Gladys Gaither, Mrs. Theapa Medders, Mrs. Louise Streater, Mr. Johnny Carter, Mr. Fred Wagner, Mr. Pat Haney, Mrs. Ella M. Williams. Mrs. Annie Mae Bacote, Mrs. Hattie Mae Caldwell, Mr. Carl Eller, and Mrs. Luverta McCrow. Members unable to attend were Mrs. Ovelia Giles and Mrs. Nellie Manselle. MJ.nU.lL.JJ.Taaa^ J)? nicle door ;1 )on - *rr 7- ' s all it cost l a kid in a job Chronicle /scarr/er. ou pay him d he pays us.. hat's good usiness for all of us. / sry Thursday afternoon T collect on Thursday ? P.M., or Saturday .C. 27102
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1978, edition 1
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