Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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J jM K ?*? .. x ;?&^j*''^;\n<n ',n: hhiwiw i 0 ' ^?.JS, j ~=g-" ^ -?j?_l t - - <v *&|fc?'i4kSfc k* * ?*? - ?i>t*'&-**r* *^M^M ? Douglas Covington, chancellor of Winston-Salem State Vn I to open an account with Mechanics and Farmers Bank. Covi } dent Mel White with a check during the bank's grand opet I - From Page 1 m Mechanics and I r ttMMHMMflflMfltlMtfMillif MHIIMIfftUlilltflflltlllttlifllifttttttiltllttf ItfllHHtf tlftfllttfltiltiittlftMfl ? Farmers was a dominant money in that community force in stimulating black for it to be prosperous to t entrepreneurship in the us," explained White, r state. "In this community the \ "In every economic com- money is earned here, but 'J munity we must keep the invested and spent outr , er Food Stamps Frori " amount of monthly income ble for food stamps even if the striker had when meals were provided at the . employed. No additional place of residence. food stamps will be given to Kerr said that another ' account for the loss of money saving step by the . wages during the strike, federal administrator Kerr added- 4,fh#? nnmK^r r i ?, .... uiiiuvi twnaiuj iuuu siamp reiorm of individuals on strike is prorating the first i receiving food stamps in the month's food stamp allot- i past has been a very small ment. 4 4 If a household appercent of the total North plies for food assistance the i Carolina food stamp reci- 15th of the month and is I pients." determined eligible, the < Another new rule that allotment received will be I will affect all food stamp approximately half of a full applicants beginning Oc- month's affotttient. torrent tober 1, will prohibit regulations enabled the 1 boarders from participating household to receive a full j in the program. In the past, month's allotment \ an individual could be eligi-, regardless of the date of ap- 1 t Williams From Page 1 < Triad Girl Scout Council. United Negro College Fund In the nast *he hac famnaion \Ac - r , 1TIJ, TT llliailia I vice chairwoman of the also has worked on the 1 Sixth Congressional District Mayor's Energy Conserva- < black leadership caucus and tion Commission, Guilford j has served on the board of County Women's Coalition directors of Women's Aid and Greensboro YWCA. i Services in Greensboro. She Among her other i also was a member of the memberships, she belongs i Friends of Greensboro Col- to the NAACP, the League lege Advisory Committee of Women Voters, the 1 and the Carolina Theatre Greensboro Altrusa Club, Commission. the American Civil LiberShe is serving as ties Union, and the Internaphonothon chairwoman of tional Association of Bennett College's 1981 Business Communicators. Housing Starts Down Drastic i Washington, D.C., major proportions. The na1 September 17 -- "The tion's home builders are i dramatic downturn in fighting for survival against August housing starts con- mounting odds," said Her- i firms what our builders man J. Smith, president of : have been reporting from the National Association of i across the nation. Housing Home Builders. < activity is coming to a The seasonally adjusted annual rate of 937,000 standstill in the face of per- housing starts is the lowest sisting high interest rates, monthly rate since February and we are seeing the begin- 1975, when the rate was ning of a housing crisis of 904,000. ^ WILLIE JONES ^ | SALESMAN WHQ BOB CARES ABOUT YOU! HE CAN HELP YOU WITH EASY FINANCING, LOW DOWN PAYMENTS WILL GIVE YOU GOOD k f COURTEOUS SERVICE AFTER THE SALE. Willie Jonca MAKE WILLIE YOUR SALESMAN TODAY! k. . u -4k * 7"" M [^M^M11!1!'* \ \ i^i ^. -{ ??oJ W% I' ^||k* I ^1 H^H ?i ** H ^^ P H Hb*^ Btfr i> H '*r*&-" \iversity was one of the first ington presented bank presi-, ting. 7armers side the community. A. bank represents the opportunity to recycle that money and turn back into the community and loans are a key way to do it." ? ft n Page 1 plication." "One other major change in federal policy effective r^/?f/>Uor 1 *L - v/viuwi i * cuiicciiis* inc family unit requirement. Parents under 60 years of age and children who live together must be considered one household for food stamp purposes. Now, they could be separate households in the same dwelling and. each household receive more food stamps," he added. >111 of tire changes wflTaT^ * "ect those households applying for food stamps peginning October 1. Those louseholds currently receivng food stamps will have^ heir cases converted to the pew regulations by certain leadlines. The provisions concerning the 130 percent gross income limit and the 18 percent income deduction must be implemented for all those households currently receiving food stamps by December 31, 1981. The current caseload inuati dc reviewed lO convert to the new family unit requirement and the new striker and boarder policy by September 30, 1982. A notice will be placed in all October food stamp mailings informing all recipients that recent changes in federal rules may cause their food stamp benefits to be reduced or terminated. Kerr said, *'These are the first set of changes in the Food Stamp Program. Additional rules will be published next year by the U.S. Department of Agriculture concerning disqualification penalties for fraud and misrepresentation, accounting procedures. and others." The - Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Company, Inc., 516 N. Trade St. Mailing 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.) PUBLIC A TION USPS NO. 067910 ) f w*?I SB 1 - ! I I I I'r" V1"1*! /f? |'v '\' 2%^" U/L 600 Wit g. i ' .| ' Rotary \\-rrTTIS* * I DIMMER . \? '4J? - C0WR01 If G.E. R * Dimme WESTCLOX 5v Keno Key Wind I /I larm Cloc1T~ ~ ^ $088 EFFERDENT ? TABLETS HI S488 JEi v HELMAC L/rtf Pic-Up r ^^ with Free Refill II $ 157 tf* s - ? ^ i>ii " ? ? Umttt KLEENEX ^^cTr^Ngg^gJ Dinner Napkins 13 7-7?"Tl in: cxi icc? Foam Cleaner for ^ ] Auto - Home 1 91 99 22 Oz. res- 2.49 B jraBy. Moist Towelettes m 99* /? ? : G.E. ? BRIGHT STICK tfitt reg. 11.99 SAVE $3.00 Thumb Ease Webster's DICTIONARY |s5-l S 1 19 BH reg. 1.47 TAMPAX \ T4UDAMC A r-ii^iA^ \/ii a reg. - super - super plus 40 f|*243 to _ prices good only! jks2 --1?? thuiw., rwi.i oat., fig fsept. 25, 26, 27 tfm wWE RESERVE fl THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES i y? i - | ' ' fWmmos HIH'l F V\ SUPER IHli L?~| QUART S| 61E 36 OTARY THERMOS r Control vilch Super - Quart J 88 |09< . 7.44 40 lils# I ANACIN 3 Maximum Strength Capsules . . >1Ifflfoj COVE! SjT I I Eye Make-Up I ~ I "j Remover 11) II4 """ H' 1 | I "?-R BUT] Proxabrush 1 VI .A Refills- IllV/[|'| r; . I S METAMUCI llll Natural Fiber Laxative /?eg. or Orange Flavor CHOOZ |B Antacid In pri Chewing Gum Form l^tl Sham I HHH Normal-Dt 77c si | a SALLY * Egl HANSON 3 Hard as Nails w/V/7 Nylon ^ /**' lj* fs^Sfp 88c I ^ B ADORN Aerosol Hairspray $|?9 rPftESC"RI>TION PEOPLE" PHARMACY ?JBI | nyjutnaactc-'^ai.^. t^ss^^^.rv^srr: '* n-gyy+aa % -\ sJI OPTICAL ^Mil I ^i^ I iamEff | I CLAIROL KINDNESS Quartz Dryer * for Curly Hair > *24" mmgf SAVE 5.00! _ ? I 5 SECRET Spray Deodorant DSecrel 3 $ 1 57 reg. 1.99 I GIRL $127 i ( t ^ i . i it; i ij ' i . i J > i > i v ' i' I LER XABRUSH ? ?9<. L *477 )z. E3E9 12 Oz. ? TINACTIN fall Aerosol Powder * Sin. for A thletes Foot poo y or Oily 73 *Z3TI iHH reg. 2.09 CORICIDIN D I Tablets for Congested Cold & Sinus Symptoms I 0 res. 1.99 sl57 DIET GARD I A") lota aaigW r t 14 DAYS Tablets or Capsules DtetGard ft 1 07 I 14DAYO ^ K W+ I DIET PLAN SAVE too I 4>
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1981, edition 1
2
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