Bobby Morman
y'outh Worker
{aps Negativism
by Yvette McCnlloogh
Staff Writer
Negative attitudes are a big obstacle to success, a
oop of parents and children were told during the
Hack Like Me” children’s iwogram of the East
inston Branch Library.
Bobby “Big Daddy” Morman said that ihany black
ople today, young and old, have a negative Self image
ad that self-image limits one’s scope.
Morman is a graduate of North Carolina Central
liversity and former star football player from the
liool, He was very active in the civil rights movement
nd is a youth worker employed at the Experiment in
telf-Reliance.
All of us need to be made aware of Black History,”
lid Morman. “We have to read. Somebody had to tell
IS black was beautiful. When I had a natural, during the
tacit wasn’t common, people looked at me like I was
izy."
Morman said that parents should get involved with
heir children and help to erase their negativism. He
lid that parents should use selective television,
mmemorative stamps and utilize the East Winston
brary, to help enlighten their children,
tents are not doing their job, they’re too busy
lining someone else for their problems,” Morman
marked. “Investigate yourself and be concerned about
|fte welfare and education of your children. ’ ’
|He advised parents to listen to their children because
ley have something to tell you and you need to
iten” He said that blacks should strive to be positive
lie models and remove the negatives and build on the
isitives.
■Several young people also appeared on the program
ing profiles of famous blacks in history. Appearing on
the program were Sonya Love as Mary McLeod Bethune,
Tammy Pitts as Mahalia Jackson, Ernest Broadway as
Fiederick Douglas, Cedric Barksdale as George
Washington Carver, Reggie Miller as Louis Armstrong,
irry Boykins as Langston Hughes, Kimberly Love as
rriet Tubman, Ronnie Ferguson as Jackie Robinson
id Kenneth Wilson as Bill Russell.
;I« a dramatization, Phillip Smith portrayed
lahammad Ali, Tyrone Smith was Sonny Liston and
'illie Herring as Howard Cosell. Kenneth also read a
im, “1 See Black People. ”
A skit entitled "Roots” was presented by members of
jthe Martin Luther King Center.
'SSU Hosts
lurse Confab
WSSU News Bureau
IWinston-Salem State
[aiversity’s Division of
arsing will host the an-
■al Student Nurses Asso-
of North Carolina
mention at the Hyatt
wseon Feb. 22-25.
^are will be several
takers and workshops
g with current ihemes
“nursing. The keynote
leaker will be Ms.Thelma
“fr. who is editor of the
merican journal of
®S1NG. There will be a
n^aet on Saturday even-
« honoring the Student
"';e of the Year and a
“'form Breakfast on Sun-
•y Morning.
Two nursing students at
nu are presently hoM-
} offices in this
kanization.
Mr. Urry g. Alley, a
■w nursing student, is
^sidentofthe North Car-
“e Student Nurses’ As-
^^hon. This is the first
n student from Win-
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From Page 1
The Chronlde, Sfttoiday, Febnuuy 24, 1979- Page 3
Budget
iiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiuiuiiiiiiiiiinuiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuuuuiiiiiiiiiuniiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuii
ston-Salem State University
has served as president and
it is also the first time in the
history of the Student
Nurses’ Association that a
male has been elected to
the post.
Willie Foster, who is also
a junior nursing student at
WSSU, is presently serving
as the regional coordinator
for Region II of the North
Carolina Student Nurses’
Association. He assisted in
coordinating the activities
of student nurses in nurs
ing affairs for approximate
ly twenty nursing schools in
the area.
Ms. Brendelia Leslie,
who is president of the
Student Nurses’ Associa
tion at WSSU, along with
the junior and senior nurs
ing students at the Univer
sity, will be assisting with
registration and other acti
vities.
Willie Foster
least $243,000 more to maintain RHC
services at their current level.
Magovern said the center was “cut to
the bone” during last year’s budget.
‘ We had to cut back six sickle cell
workers and had eight CETA positions
fliozen.”
“I don’t know of any other county
department that has done that much,”
added the RHC administrator. “We’ve
done what we can to tighten our belts,
but we’re down to the point where we
’can’t lose any more.”
The current RHC budget is
$3,107,780. Magovern said it will take
$3,350,000 to maintain the same ser
vices. The center will request an
additional nurse and a nutritionist for
the Women, Infant, Child (WIC) pro
gram.
Magovern said the positions could be
justified through the increased revenue
they would bring in.
A major issue in the last budget was
the county’s assumption of the costs for
the sickle cell program. Continuation of
that support will be sought in the
budget.
Each of the 42 “contact points”
receiving county funds were asked to
submit base budgets for the coming
year by Friday, Feb. 16. County budget
and management director Warren
Browning said he hoped to be able to
look at each preliminary request this
week.
Then will begin the process of pulling
together a base budget for the entire
county. Browning said the county staff
will first estimate the revenues expected
from fees and other charges levied by
the county and then calculate the fund
balance left over from the previous year.
The revenues and the fund balance,
minus a reserve to tide the government
over until taxes are collected, are
subtracted from the amount needed to
provide essential services to come up
with the amount to be raised through
property taxes, said Browning.
There is where the furor will be in the
county budget. S.T.O.P. (Stabilize
Taxes on Property) has already asked
the commissioners to commit them
selves to a 72 cents per hundred dollars
valuation tax rate instead of the current
81‘/2 cent rate.
The commissioners agreed to look at a
budget based on the 72 , cent rate, but
have not made a binding commitment.
Hauser is not sure the lower rate
could be achieved. “I do not see the
possibility of reducing it to 72 cents,”
said the chairman. See Page 5
Black History Observance
Youths From the Martin Luther King Center Presents
"ROOTS" at the East Winston Library as part of the library's
observance of black Flistory Month.
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