North Carolina Newspapers

{ Mvis Opposes Humphrey-Hawkins Bill The Chronicle ■ Saturday March 4, 1978 ■ Page 3 ly^ette McCullough Staff Reporter [je Humphrey-Haw- Ujj] is a bad bill,” Ljce Davis Demo- Lfor U.S. Senate told ters following his «ien speech to a The Humphrey-Haw kins bid main objective is employment. The bill would strive for 3 per cent adult unemployment and 4 per cent overall unem ployment by 1983, com pared to the present un employment rate of 7.1 fjat Hanes Commun- per cent. Monday even- There are eight candi dates running for U.S. life are not going to Senate. In addition to our problems by Davis there are Joe Fel- everyone on the met, W.B. Griffen, Luther payroll,” Davis Hodges, Jr., Joseph In gram, David McKnight, f. Murrell Thomas Sawyer and Me NeiU Smith. Most of Da vis’s opponents support the bill, which would try to combat joblessness with out increasing inflation. “I support the bill wholeheartedly, ’ ’ Demo cratic Candidate Joe Fel- met said when contacted by phone. “I beUeve by virtue of the fact that if a person is an American citizen, he or she should be employed. If the private sector can’t employ everyone, then the Community Leader Dies L frank W. Murrell, 430 West 24th L, expired unexpect- k early Sunday mom- J llr. Murrell, a native ■Davidson county, had i in this city most of llife, where he attended 1 public schools. Murrell was a Jutier of the Sts. Home Ejd Methodist Church, I he served on the [,ard and Day care . He was President |(,W. Murrell & Sons, \ Stone & Cement Cen sors, chairman of the of Directors of Ijih Funeral Home, I Imperial Director of i Convention & Local for the National |ije Organization, a iber of James H. ; Memorial Lodge Sethos Temple #170 King Solomon consi- 164, all Prince HaU iated. 1952, when Murrell named outstanding [0 businessman of the by the Delta Sigma Delta Alpha chapters le Phi Beta Sigma ismity Inc., it was that Murrell had id out in business 837.50, one wheel- w and two shovels.” was active in a iber of civic organiza- including Goodwill istries, March of 3, the Coliseum and ivention Center com- iion, the Chamber of lerce, the merchants .ation, the Beter less Bureau and the ‘A. F.W. Murrell In 1970, Murrell, his wife, Mrs. Bernice Driver Murrell, and their six children were honored as family of the year by the Urban League Guild. The selection was based on the contributions he made to black business and the community. Murrell organized several events for under privileged children and the elderly each year. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Bernice D. Murrell, of the home, two sons, Benjamin D. Mur rell and Byron Chris Mur rell of the home, three daughters, Mrs. Barbara M. Payne of Delaware, Ohio, Mrs. Beulah M. Newby of Columbia, Md. and Miss Beverly D. Mur rell, both of the city, three sisters, Mrs. Novella M. Drake, Mrs. Thelma Jones and Mrs. Fannie M. Williams all of the city, five grandchildren; one uncled Rev. Hollis Miurrell of Phila., Pa., one daugh ter-in-law Mrs. Linda H. Murrell, two sons-in-law, Richard Payne and John Newby, one brother-in- ^SSU Begins Irts Festival Winston-Salem ! University Lyceum Iks will present the liersity Fine Arts Fes- J, February 28 through leh 17. Jle festival includes ■jams presented by ■t'js University groups J guest artists. The •ersity Drama Guild ispen the festival with formances of the Ten- J*s Williams play, pOn A Hot Tin Roof, ’ ’ through Thurs- I March 2. Each per- ttce win be held at ilp.m. in the Kenneth P’illiams Auditorium. festival will also Ne an exhibit of draw- pand paintings by Dr. )'G. Michaux of Le- f North Carolina. The exhibit will hang in the University Fine Arts Gal lery through Friday, March 17. The gallery is open weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ‘‘Bubbling Brown Su gar,” the winner of the 1977 Grammy Award, is the highUght of the festi val. The Broadway hit musical will be presented on Tuesday, March 14 at 8:00 p.m. All festival events are free with the exception of ‘‘Bubbling Brown Su gar,” a Lyceum Event. Admission for this pro gram requires a Lyceum Season ’Ticket or a single ticket. Tickets wiU be available March 6. For additional information call 761-2181. pmbine JELL-O and yogurt for a deiicioiis new salad |Mv£ I package (3 oi.) JELLO'® Brand Gelatin in 1 cup ■ tolling water. Add Yi cup cold water. Chill until slightly Pickened: Blend in 1 container (8 oz.) yogurt. Add I to fruits (sliced bananas, canned sliced peaches, Peed apple). Chill until set. Makes 4 to 6 servings. I For other exciting salad ideas, look for recipes in §^1151 and September women’s magazines. PO is a registered iradeniark of Gerieral Rxxls Ccirprir.ition I Foiids QirporariAn 1977 law, Joseph Williams, three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Bryant of New York, Mrs. Ruth Jordan of Chesapeake Bay, Va. and Miss Norma Dillard of Portsmouth, Va., the Mo ther-in-law Mrs. Leila Barnes and the father-in- law, Linwood Barnes, one federal government should step in and employ these people,” Felmet said. Felmet said that black youths would benefit more than anyone else. In Au gust of 1977 black youth suffered an unemploy ment rate of 40.4 per cent. Unemployment for black men was 11.5 per cent and 12.2 per cent for black women. Lawrence Davis said he also supports welfare re form. ' ‘The department is seeking to provide billion of dollars to the wealthiest states, while doing noth ing for the states with the highest percentage of im poverished people,” Davis said. Davis said that most people in North Carolina live on a fixed income and that the average paycheck has less purchasing power. He also said that Health, Education and God Son, one Foster Welfare (H.E.W.) should Daughter Miss Linda Dri- be cut down to size and ver; several neices, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. Funeral Services wil be held at 4:00 p.m. Friday, March 3rd, at SAints Home United Meth. Church, 1390 Thurmond St. with the Rev. J.T. Jones, Pastor, officiating and burial in the Ever green Cemetery. Forsyth Funeral Direct ors and James H. Young Memorial Lodge No. 670 in charge of all services and arrangements. that it far exceeds- the defense budget. ‘‘H.E.W. should not have the money or man power to go around tend ing to the sale ol tobacco, ’ ’ Davis said. ‘‘Grown poeple can make their own decisions as to the use of tobacco or saccharine in their coffee.” Davis also said that H.E.W. Secretary Joseph Califano’s resignation would not solve the pro- plem. ‘‘Their are 12,000 people employed in the tobacco industry in Win ston-Salem,” Davis said. ‘‘H.E.W. is spending $23 million to advertise against the tobacco in dustry which brings in $7 billion in tax money each year.” Davis also favors a ba lanced federal budget as soon as it can be attained. ‘ ‘The ultimate goal would be to cut out the fat in the budget and elimin ate programs which waste the tax payers’ money.” Davis said. ‘"The Victory is there to be seized and the race is wide open,” Davis said in reference to the cam paign. ‘‘We need positive leadership working in the best interest of all our people and not just vested interests.” Davis also added that a leader should unite the people and work toward ‘ ‘unity and understanding instead of diversiveness and distrust.” Higher Pay Offered “What lies in store for my son after high school gradua tion?” If you’re one of many parents asking that question, there’s good news. You can head your son toward a job that will teach him a skill that will pay well wbOe he learns. Michael Childs, a dancer with the Recreation Department displays his creative African dancing which he performed last Wednesday night at the East Winston Branch Public Library. Final Series At Library Yvette McCullough Staff Reporter ‘‘When we think of great men we often think of people we read about in books,” Margaret Allen, librarian for the East Winston Branch told the members of the audience at the final program of the Dr. Patterson was a professor of education and philosophy at Winston- Salem State University and died February 4, a few days before he was to appear on the library pro gram. As part of the program participants form the Winston-Salem Recrea- 0 A ONE-MOIMTH VACATION is just one of the benefits of a job open to your son. library’s Afro American 1'**^*' Department enter- History Month series. tained the audience with '‘That may not always their creative dancing, be the case. The people in danced both to con- Winston-Salem can be temporary and African proud to know that we had a great man right here in Wednesday night this city. He inspired us, Program was an opport- he touched many of our umty to bring together lives and we dedicate this African students who live series in memory and in ^ the community. A appreciation of Dr. Joseph Question and answer N. Patterson,” Margaret Period was held for th Allen said. audience to ask some of the Africans about their coimtry. The questions covered the areas of African resources to the South African political situation. A movie was shown, ‘ ‘International Zones- African Dances” which showed how some Afr icans dance to express themselves. The Di-Gel Difference Anti-Gas medicine Di-Gel adds to its soothing Antacids. Di-Gel.* The Anti-Gas Antacid. Ask your salesfMrson for hill dotaila Kenmore. Sc^id as} Scars j INCOME TAX SERVICE BY H»B BLOCK 68501 94281 15.1 cu.ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Sears price 10.85 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4.25 cu. ft. freezer. Lots of handy storage inside and on doors. Twin crispers. Come in today! *319 Extra Wide 40-inch Electric Range Reg. »389.95 Has Visi-Bake window with oven light and side storage compartment. Oock and l-hour timer. One 8-in. and three 6-in. surface units. 319^® SAVE m SAVE ^60 SAVE noo Great Buy SAVE ^70 ^200 OFF! 98602 6.0 cu.ft., 21-in. Refrigerator-Freezer 19995 Reg. $229.95 Great for college dorms! 68941 19.1 cu.ft. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer 579’® Sale ends March 25 68081 25.0 cu.ft. Deluxe Side-by-Side 89995 Ice-maker hookup extra. 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