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Page 2-Thc Chronicle, Saiur
IIHMMIItmUIMIMItttltflMIMMtllttMtmttmtl
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association; (2) it must deal
paramilitary can\ps in order
in hav?* umtop Mil*'!-' * ?
- - vuiwi nil*
pact, and (3) it must be narrowly
drafted so as not to
proscribe legitimate activities
such as rifle range
exercises and karate clubs.
tThe status of the bill in
the states in which it has
been introduced so far is as
follows:
? California: introduced
in the Assembly; passed the
Assembly Criminal Justice
Committee unanimously
and sent to the full
Assembly;
? Colorado: introduced
in the Senate; passed the
Senate and sent to the
House, where it died in
committee; efforts now
under way to have the bill
reintroduced in the next
legislative session; ,
? Florida: companion
bills introduced in the
House of Representatives
and Senate; passed the
House Criminal Justice
Committee unanimously
and passed the Senate
Judiciary CommitteeCriminal
unanimously; will
be sent to full Senate and
House;
? Georgia: introduced in
the Senate; passed by
Senate and due for consideration
by House in
I
I I
J v )
BE!
FMSYTHBM
>
l
I
Hospital
Soliciting
i
'
; Contrary to some pe<
Memorial docs not encoi
| are not out soliciting bug
| everyone to be healthy at
; know this isn't likely to Y
; however, is encourage p
; hospital unless it is absolu
| A good example: Don't
; you to' the hospital for
; checkups. Many diagnosti
performed just as effectivi
~ > sivety, in a hospital 01
? doctor's office.
If you must be hospital
? pre-admission testing. Pi
! reduce the cost and leng
I number of days you'll mis
Encourage your doctor f
! as soon as it is safe for you
I over-staying is costly and r
i seriously ill patients to get
Another area in which
i reduced is in the hospital*;
? At Forsyth Memorial last
! came to the Emergency Dei
! these were not real emergi
I were not covered by insun
A real emergency gei
! categories, serious accident
| which appear to be life-thr
| tacks*, poisonings, loss of
| breathing difficulties. Too
| cy care facilities for wl
| emergencies, only to find o
either of the two categorie
Remember, most insurai
emergency room charges i
emergency.
If all visits to hospital er
i whatever reason) were to b
i if they were true emergenci
I pen: first, emergency facili
- r clients using the facility as i
i seeking timely medical hel
! victims would be deprived
! because non-emergency c;
i lacimies ana making use c
! Briefly, there are three t
I before rushing off to the 1
| (1) the symptoms must be
| would seek immediate me<
hour of the day or night ;J 2
| occurred suddenly and une
| care must be obtained irr
| possible. If treatment does
| after symptoms appear, tlv
1 a medical emergency.
But back to health care
' personal health habits ma:
tion to cost containment. \
tiveness of the health care s
' I of ourselves, thus reducing
I
; Forsyth Mem<
day, June 13, 1981
From page I
NttMMMIIMtMtmimmMttMttMIMttNanttMMk
- North Carolina: in
Pennsylvania: introduced
in House of
Representatives and referw^A
~ ? *
.wu iu nouse judiciary
Committee;
-- Texas: introduced in
House of Representatives;
passed House Criminal
Jurisprudence Committee
and sent to full House;
-- Wisconsin: introduced
in Assembly; referred to
Assembly Criminal Justice
and Public Safety Committee
for hearings.
Post 220
Officers
American Legion Poet
Number 220 held the election
of new officers on May
17. at 4 o.m.
? - I
New officers elected
were: Commander George
R. Grady, 1st vice commander;
George Cason,
2nd vice commander:
Charles E. Roane, adjutan;
Robert L. Love, finance
officer; Herman Little,
chaplain; Carroll Nance,
sergeant at arms; Luther
Berry, service officer Southern
Pry sock, J.C. Baker,
Historian; and Judge Advocate.
R- liwic B %/
The post presented s
$100 donstion to the United
Negro College Fund.
m
iml?im
Not Out
Business
3ple's thinking, Forsyth
irage hospitalization. We
id free of injury, but we
tappen. What we can do, j
eople not to go to the
tely necessary,
ask your doctor to admit <
diagnostic studies and <
c tests and X-rays can be
ely, and much less expen- i
inpatient department or !
:ed, ask your doctor about |
re-admission testing can |
th of your stay and the !
s from work. I
0 let you leave the hospital \
1 to do so. The problem of !
nakes it more difficult for |
a bed. j
health care costs can be !
5 Emergency Department,
year some 70,000 persons
partment. A great many of ]
;ncy cases and, therefore, |
ince. |
nerally falls under two ]
s and medical emergencies ]
eatening, such as heart at- |
consciousness and severe j
many people use emergen- ]
lat they consider to be |
ut later the case doesn't fit ]
s.
ice companies will not pay <
jnless the case is truly an i
i
nergency departments (for i
e recorded and paid for as <
ies, two things would hap- !
ties would be flooded with i
if it were a clinic instead of i
p; second, real emergency !
of the emergency services <
ases would be filling the !
>f doctors and nurses. ]
hings you should consider ]
L _ -
nospiiai emergency room: ;
so critical that a person \
dical aid, no matter what ]
) the conditions must havej
xpectedly; and (3) medical j ~~
imediately or as soon as
n't begin within 24 hours <
e case can't be considered
i
costs. Maintaining good <
i be our largest contribuiVe
can enhance the effecystem
by taking good care j
doctor and hospital bills, i
i
i
i
Drial Hospital
* 1 "y"1 -W**' **>' *-"-" *1'- *I^^L
* i I B
n t-4
Wtf/fe Mutr III proudly stands with his family. From left I
n ir>?> Utimt rt?l>a>. f_r. . _ A f strut! m m m
?ivi, iihui, Lsxrunu nun i ana >YllllC ///.
Hunt Excels on
By Beverly McCarthy daily.
Staff Writer Hunt said that he really
enjoys school and looks
Willie Gray Hunt ID, forward to going. 44Math is
really showed he knew his my favorite subject, but 1
stuff on the California Apti- like to play basketball too, * *
tude Test. His battery score he explained,
was higher than 98% of all Hunt's other hobbies are
third graders in the nation, partidpating in the cub
Willie is the son of Mr. and scouts, karate, playing the
Mrs. Willie Hunt Jr., of piano and organ, and play2157
Gerald Street. ing with his 4-year-old sisHunt
has. been an A ter Debna.
average student ev^ry since Even though the test was
ne has attended school. He long. Willie said that it
now attends Our Lady of really wasn't that hard. ' 'I
Mercy, where he excels really liked the math part,"
both academically and so- he said smiling.
1
- V*.'
1 he U
is one of Ame
ing cars. That
solid value. It
many of the a
luxury car wit!
the price.
Inside
r.. i-l qcc ^1 inror
V^VALIUUU WUpiV/L
passengers will
seats with coir
v room and amp
Standard equi]
li|I) / 4|
j
?*'jS^^I
JH
o right, Willie Hunt Jr., BerC.A.T.
After completing college,
Hunt plans to go on to
medical school to become a
pediatrician.
Snug holds
loose dentures
comfortably snug
Ease sore gums from loose-fitting
dentures with soft easy-to-use
Snug* Brand Denture Cushions
Snug gives temporary
relief until you oNUO
see a dentist Now ^
available in the 2- reftOT
cushion or new '
4-cushion econ- I
omy package
a
?; '
^ ^jl
|
*
utlass Supreme
rica's best sell's
because it's a
lets you enjoy
omforts of a
bout paying
the 1981
ne, driver and
I enjoy roomy
rfortable headII
no legroom. it
pment/^gS
We've hat^o!
' l
Party Confab
and Racist Violence; Black judgement." The ConvenCommunity
Values and In- tion has been endorsed by
wiraTtwi1 ptrfTgr.gF -j?o jnumu
other topics. These Ministerial Conference. ~~
sae-agggBBfcgBgjjpi^MaHCSS
by experts the like of Jen- dependent Political Party-7
nifer Henderson of the North Carolina is a new
N.C. Hunger Coalition, political party committed to
Larry Smith of the Black enhancing Black political
Land Loss Project; power via community
Zoharah Simmons, noted organizing: institution
activist and fundraiser; building and electoral
Curtis Muhammed of the politics. There are ten local
Commission^ For Racial organizing chapters located
Justice Food Project and throughout the State and
Alderman Larry Little of numerous chapters of the
Winston-Salem. ^ NB1PP located in Black
The Rocky Mount communities throughout
NB1PP-N.C- Local -the Nation. This Party is
Organizing Committee and committed to involving all
in the planning and hosting
of this Convention. Th^ Tfr1"- *+
Rev. Thomas Walker.
minister of the host church, tmntmtttfittttttttmmniiii
noted radio figure and Payne of the A.M.E.
political figure, notes "I Church, a member of the
feel that the National Black original 1856 corporation,
Independent Political Party negotiated to purchase the
offers a new ray of hope for University's facilities. He
the Black struggle. 1 feel secured the cooperation of
that it can produce the John G. Mitchell, Principal
Agenda for which all Blacks of the Eastern District
and minorities should strug- Public School of Cincingle
to secure our existence nati, and James A Shorter,
in this society. At this point Pastor of the A.M.E.
it seems that both the Church in Zanesville, Ohio.
Republicans and Democrats Soon afterwards, the proare
wolves fn sheep's perty was formally turned
clothing with no real con- over to them as agents of
cern for the hurting poor. It the church, and the univeris
my hope that the NBIPP sity was newly incorporated
corral all people with real on July 10, 1863.
concern about the survival A highlight of the one
of minority groups. The hundred and twenty-fifth
local community is very ex- celebration will be a multicited
about hosting this media presentation giving
event and encourages all the history of Wilberforce
people to attend and in- University and the influence'
vestigate the intent of the that ?? ? ?
....uvmuivi- lias nau UII
NBIPP before casting the lives of A.M.E. Bishops ~
;v *
\ffordakie luxuryfor 191
t includes power brakes,
power steering and automatic
transmission. You
xan also choose from the
standard V6 engine or
an available gasoline or
diesel V&. That's practical
that's Oldsmobile.
Experience the sm<
ride and traditional stvline
/ a
This year, go for luxury an
381 value. Go for the
1981 Cutlass Sup
ie built for vou!
* i . ? - .
i
From page I
Black people regardless of
income, age, sex, current
mattcrsr '-= *historic
event rivaling the
first post-Civil War National
Black Political Convention
held in North Carolina
in 1867. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Registration is $10.00 per
person, children up to 16
years of age are free. For
more information call (919)"
782-4172 evenings or write
NBIPP-N.C., P.O. Box
26402, Raleigh^ _h(orih_
Carolina 27611.
From page I
S
nrntmmuhmmmmmmtmmmmimmi
and many other
leaders.
The Winston-Salem 1
Chronicle is published
every Thursday by the
Winston-Salem
Chronicle Publishing
Company, Inc., 516 N.
Trade St. Mdiljng Address:
P.O. Box 3154,
Winston-Salem, N.C.
* 27102. Phone:
722-8624. Second Class
postage paid * at
Winston-Salem, N.C.
27102.
Subscription: $9.60
per year payable in advance
(N.C. sales tax :
included.)
PUBLICA TION USPS
NO. Q67910 ? - ~ ~
31.
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Doth
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* y
ireme.