Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 29, 1979, edition 1 / Page 2
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J^INSTON-SALEM |^At Western Electric's Old Lexington Rd. plant more W ~% than 65 representatives of business and industry met last week to participate in 'the Take StocklnAmerica ; (TSIA) conversion meetin8 " "V The meeting was held *ri \ to kick-off the Bond Program and to review the ? new jcncs cc oonas which will replace the old Series H bonds." Jack Childs, chairman of the TSIA campaign, announced that WinstonSalem has become one of 80 TSIA centers in the country and one of only four in North Carolina. "There are more than 9Vj million Americans on the payroll deduction plan," Childs said, "and more than Vi households of. America have U.S. Sav; ings Bonds." Buying bonds, Childs noted, . "is an excellent way for the average American citizen to save money and at the same time have a positive impact on double-dieit in flation." Bonds are used by the government to help finance the national debt. There are presently about $80 billion in bonds outstanding. "Without this kind of citizen support," Childs went on to say, "the United Mates would have to find some other source of funding." ? ?Named -to iiead cumit-~ tees to help promote the new campaign were?^ Nick Daves of Northwestern Bank as banking chairman; Clyde Padgett of Western Electric as Food Stai - Expands I RALEIGH - More elderly and disabled North fnrolininnc chmilH Kp *?li gible for food stamps when new rules go into effect Jan. 1, 1980 and a slight increase in benefits to all participants will begin at the same time. The new rules provide special medical and shelter deductions for households containing persons who are aged 60 or older, or who receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or disability payments under the ,Social ; ^ Security Act. iiinimiiiiiiniifiiittiiiiiuiiiiHiuiHiNHuii If Foodless """ ^ vftiiftmnnmiiimiiiiimiiiifiiiifiiifniiiii Anyone who needs fooc come in and if it's about a s it with them," to the offic local office in Kernersville The Experiment in Self harder trying to make CY those residents hardest hit "We have been trying cases as we can," sai< intervention coordinator at * In addition to those hards has prompted many inquir each state is expected t residents keep warm this v Gambill said that ESR Y low-income residents in th an estimated $200,000 exp area. ESR will be acceptin starting Jan. 2 when the off at 8:30 a.m. The Winston-Salem Chronicle the Winston-Salem Chronicle Pi Trade St. Mailing Address: P.O 27102. Phone: 722-S624. i Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Subscription: $9.60 per year p included). Opinions expressed by coluit necessarily represent the polk Black Publishers* Association. V7 Off payroll chairman; Dic^. Stockton of Norman Stockton as retail chairman; and Ernie Pitt of the Winston-Salem Chronicle as advertising and promotion chairman. The new Series EE bonds will replace the old Series E bonds effective January 2, 1980. The current program will end after the purchase of bonds in, December of 1Q7Q 17//* The series EE bond?so named because it will double in value between its ' purchase and maturity dates-will have these features: the purchase price will be one-half the face value, e.g., $25 will buy a $500 (face value) bond. the lowest available denomination will be $50, face value. Other denominations wil be $75, $100, $200, S500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. the anjiual limitation on purchases will increase from the present $7,500 (issue amount) to $15,000 (issue amount). the new EE bonds will be eligible for redemption six monts after issue. the requirement that a bond beneficiary must agree to a change in the bond will eliminated. Although the familiar $25 savings bond ($18.75 purchase price) will no longer be available, the new, series EE $50 bond can be purchased for $25, an increase of only $6.25 in the minimum purchase price. mp Aid For Elderly "The new deductions were authorized by Congress in response to concerns that the elderly and disabled had been particularly hard hit by the tightened elegibility rules of the Food Stamp Act of 1977, which eliminated | the medical deduction allowed by the 1964 Act and placed a limit on the amount of shelter expenses households could deduct," said John H. Kerr, chief of the Food Assistance Section of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. HiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiHiimiiin From Page 1 iiiitiiiiitMiiiiiniiiitiMimtiiinumniiHmntii 1 or fuel "they just need to ipecific bill they need to bring e at 930 N. Patterson or the , Ms. Britt said. ^-Reliance has been working iristmas a little brighter for : by inflation. to assist as many hardship i Paul Gambill Jr., crisis ESR. hip cases,the recent cold spell ies about federal money that /\ A. _ t. - I ? yj uisuiouic 10 neip neeay vinter. tas sent over 1,000 letters to e city and county concerning ected to be distributed in the g applications for this money ice at 1621 E. Third St. opens is published every Thursday bv ublishina Company, Inc. 516 N. . Bo* 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C. iecond Class postage paid at ayablc in advance (N.C. sales tax inlsta In this newspaper do not y of this paper. Member N.C. IMotftm $ After-Christi / ^ Entire Stock Fall Coats REDUCED For Clearance 1$3390to$18690l Reg. $46 to $250 J SUE SHOE I ilij Famous Choose From i\ ^-CONTEMPOS J0?L MUSHROOMS^lly * FRANCgSCCW;MJ SANDLER /// l?K -BEACONS ^ //Hi PRETTY FEET //?' RED HOT flip GIANNELLl.. ^ YCT& ' WIMZEES Vf* PARIMODE _ 5^ MILANOS % alTb ? - - # 207o < 0 $3990 To $5760 Reg. to SIZES Not Every 5 THRU 12 Size In N-M-W-WW Every Style OowntowTW^^ ^Dawgitte^ mas SALE! fBoys and Girls J Winter Coats I 1*15.90 r $35.90 I Reg. $22*to $35.90 J *ER~ SALE t A AA 5090 To v/3390 Reg. to $45 1 CASH, CHARGE ? LAYAWAY i ALL SALE SHOES 7L ' f Oft RACKS BY SnZE ' FOR YOUR EASY v SELECTION. BaBHyMANY STYLES! mBmf colors! f- SIZES! ;MtO CHOOSE-FROM ~\J DOWNTOWN. PARKVIEW r \ NORTHSIDE.REYNOLDA ? MANOR a s & colors pfm se from ft^-tt cash, chg., // ml lavaway la fsl \ high boots jk\ low boots l\ wide width boots "mv wide calf boots leather boots suede boots % many styles 5ide Reynolda Manor % SPSSFT After-Chris Save 25% To ! Entire Stock Rec 1" ^ m ran vooi $29M$6< If pert. $58 To $17 Wools, Poly/Plush, Fake Fui and All Weather Coats. Juniors Misses Half Siz< and Supers. Fall and Holiday ? Dresses s990 t? 519" Values to $38 Juniors * Misses Half Sizes Supers Reduced I Cnnvlciunrip W?' to"5" Values to $17 Skirts ?Knit Tofos * Jackets ? Blouses f t . Fw I i i M-J. Aiti ?4, M Long an< in Stret Brown, """""Lon^BrigTT1"^! Nylon Gowns | *690 If pert. $t2 Dusty and Pastel Shades One Size Fits All Extra Size Blouses $490 t. s798 Reg.*$8 to $12 Sizes 38 to 52. Save 50?/ Warm Sleepwec S498 If pert. $10 Several Styles to Select Frc in Warm Brushed Nylon ii Pastel Colors. Sizes S-M-l ' TcBBBEBEBBBBBBBSgBBBBB VjB tmas Sale 50% J.uced \ r* I f| /A i i! Reduced Skirts s5'? to s1090 Values to $19 Striped Rugby Shirts s2'? Reg. $13 Sizes S*M-L. Extra Special _ _ ritioit Leotards k. f * l * J >? + ^ 4 A?4?' * i ' V ^ ? i 4 I for s300 # *? If pert. $5 Ea. j Short Sleeves and Sleeveless chy Nylon Scoopneck Red, Black and Navy. Sizes XS to L u |jv;v/iai Knee-Hi-Socks 3 Pr. lor $1" If perf. $4 One Size Fits 9 to 11. Special Panty Hose 2 Pr. for $100 Reg. 99c . ? Sandalfoot, Nude to Waist. Size Average. - /Jlli^\) 0 ff|, ir /J ' f >m I ^
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1979, edition 1
2
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