Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 29, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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* Page 2-The Chronicle, Th * 1 l * ? * m i ' * * * ? ? ? ill ><* < < ? ? * x ? & > ? i > 4 ? 'A<4 s > . 4I44<I > * n ^ r> > * ^-Xl , >"# 4 mm HI + *- ?'-*4 * 44 * < 44 * < #i4^ IH 9*w-* ->?^B 4-4 * ^ ^ Theod< Ted Evans I Oratorical C By Azzie Wagner Staff Writer Theodore 44Ted" Evans -' was the winner of the nratnrirnl rnnt#?ct r*f w ?vMt WWfcWOH VJ I I I IV week for the Reynolds Club of Toastmasters International, which convened, _at_ Mayberry Restaurant last Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m. The presiding officer was Mr. Bob Barnett. The theme for the weekly meeting was "Love" and encompassed an oratorical contest with Tom Dunn, Evans and Barbara Teague vying for first place. The competitors were presenting a B-7 level speech (There are 15 levels of public speaking in Toastmasters before Advanced Stage). T Tnitcri W? v au?W f MUHIMUMUiaMMWmNMMMMMMMNMMMai some need to be made aware that4hey can apply/' Newell also said contributions "must have their houses in order" when applying for funding. "There are certain rules and regulations you have to go through to be funded," sne said. "Organizations must be business-like. They have to keep good records and have a board that meets regularly to go over what the organization is doing." Newell also said organizations should not hesitate to apply because black organizations have not been getting funding in the past. "These organization's leaders need to be aggressive," Newell said, "and not let anybody frighten them." Gregory said she encourages black organizations to join United Way and tries to point out that you can become a member of United Way without receiving funding and that you can withdraw your membership. Gregory stressed that membership in United Way helps groups as far as training and the ability to fnnHc V w 'avill other places is concerned and United Way gives the organization a higher . t The Winston-Salem Chronicle Winston-Salem Chronicle Pul Trade Street, Mailing Address: N.C. 27102. Phone: 722-862' Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Subscription: $13.52 per year included). PUBLICATION USPS NO. 067910 r Tins Contest Time limit per speech was six minutes and after an exuberant and invieoratino -C? ~ - - O speech entitled "The Magic of Believing," Evans was awarded the first-place atrophy for the week._The_ length of his speech was 5 minutes, 45 seconds. ^MrT^Evans and otherscompeting were judged on Originiality, Clarification of Subject, Voice Fluctuation, Eye Contact and Speak To Aid. The trophy will remain in Mr. Evan's possession for seven days then pass to whomever is the winner- at the next meeting. Evans is presently a student of Truth at the Anagogian Metaphysical College of Winston-Salem. w ??. .% t 4 >- -A I From Page 1 visability in the community^ Gregory?said ?if- black? groups got together and formed an organization, such as the East Winston Restoration Association, that addressed a problem in the black community, the group cPUld becume eligible and receive United Way funding depending on available funds and the kind of service provided by the group. She cited the WinstonSalem Urban Ipaonp an organization that received over $192,000 in funding in 1981, as an example of a black organization that has a successful alliance with United Way. "The Winston-Salem Urban League started with United Way when they had only one and one-half offices and only three people," Gregory said, "but there was a need for the organization and they showed they were very effective. Now, they've expanded their staff from three to six people and probably will expand in the future." "It takes blacks in the right places who believe in the organizations and will work with these organizations," Gregory said. is puousnea every i nursday by the alishing Company, Inc., 516 IV. P. O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, I. Second Class postage paid at payable in advance (N.C. sales tax s ^ ' I "\ iiirtday, April 29, 1982 i I \ * ! 5 i i > * * \ } y i 9 ' i * * yj * " * r < xvt^': < . 5 ^ ^ j/^i B:' ir iiife mm: iMk wc Evans riT? -anyimng^or tne community? as a whole." Howard Henderson, of 345 Park wood Ave.: "No. Black churches are not willing to put back into the black community financially. They are just taking instead or giving." Alonzo Bell, employee at Hanes: "The way the country is-going now, blacks" need to be united. One way' we can do this is for -the? church to get something" positive going. They are trying, but 1 don't know if they're doing enough." Barron McCoUum, of 105 N.E. 24th St.: "I feel the black community should be doing more for the black church. We don't do enogh. We need to come in and find out what needs to be done." Wilbert Martin, retired Reynolds employee: "The only church that will do anything for anybody is the Catholic Church. The black churches-.should do more than they already do. |Seare.^J 33 CLE I L. W:' 1. . .s I ^Jv^-cxi kj I?njTTii' L? m I^J J | Mental H Hamilton said the amount of time it takes to rehabilitate the youth depends on the situation that brought about his or her violent behavior. "If we're dealing with youth who are basically stable, but violent upsets in their families has caused them to react aggressively, then rehabilitation does not take that long," Hamilton said. Technically, youth "age out" of the program at 18, Hamilton said, but the center continues to work with them, if necessary, as Chronicle Camera From Page 1 morning to get your money to make the churches better, but they're not doing ? iealth Offi( out-patients. Hamilton said if the home if placed in East Winston, the center will consider the needs of the community ats. well as the need to provide for the treatment of the youth. But Geneva Hill, president of the East Winston Restoration Association, said the presence of the home would add to problems already in East Winston and hurt efforts to expand and improve the neighborhood. "We're trying to rebuild East Winston," Hill said. "We're planning on building 27 new homes and ? - ar % ~j? -M /plt" Sp?<?rs * ^ s fit 4#m* ^'ES * ?"?o* ' *4 I ONE GROUP Reg $5 I ONE GROUP Reg *8 SORTED STYLES, V-l; ~ 4 . 4 \ aal Defend it will be hard to get people to buy those homes with the group home sitting there surrounded by barbed wire and with the threat of these abusive and dangerous youth." East Ward Alderman Virginia Newell said the youth don't need to be located in a congested residential area. "They have pent-up emotions and frustrations that would be exacerbated if they are put in a congested area," Newell said. 0 Newell said that she was sympathetic to the needs of the youth, "but they need to be out on a farm * \tfr We've been servi IMKS professional WP* center for years. Yc for the highest i ET"P% at the lowest pricei i VJ11 save even more, [Jbfir about generic drug Taftifrt need a prescripts you money, we wil ^g0\ huy the family dri one who really < Buy Roots w ots BJ power with t Get Shampc Man, Tues. Thurs, Fri: 9-8 A Sat; 9-6 odel Pha: 122ISE. 5th Strict '723-933 ? C1TYWIDE DELIVERS HHB ^> at the SHOPPING Inston-Salem, NC s. 311 & 150 - Reynolds Park ICES DRESSE $17.00 to $21.00 1 99 I r. $20.00 to $24.00 I r* $25.00 to $30.00 I J 99 FABRICS AND SIZ1 Parkview Shopping Cantor ,.n ....? f.? A mr.wiiMn.4i 1.5" * rr'' ,m-.S Uii ..m tao-tioo ?.i II.mm CIOM< lun^i I Is Willie M somewhere where they have 44 enough space to work out p some of that aggression." it Newell added that she felt li the home may be placed in g East Winston because it is a \* black area. b Newell said she is also q upset because residents in v East Winston weren't in- l< formed of the situation, but c had "heard it through the k grapevine." 1< Hamilton said the location in East Winston was the b center's second choice for p the grcfup home. "There are f< stringent reauirements on ^ any facility such as a nurs- fj ing home or the group ft home,*' Hamilton said. Ing you through our pharmacy and drug >u can depend on us quality medications 9 iiwmiw. now ygu ask your physician s the next time you >n...if we can save II. When it's time to 108 you want some: ares... you want us. ith vitamin E Biotin )0 FREE i, Closed Sunday rmacy ? ? rCENTER Road >ALE IS I I; v } 'M.ilat. Aok about S#ar? i rrdil piano m KKKK I'AHKINC c ' \ -- _ ?%. * J . Home From Page 1 The number of places Meanwhile, Hill said she is otentially available that meeting with the St. leet the requirements are Benedict's Church Council mited. No attention was May 2 to discuss an alteriven to where the home nate proposal for the use ofT. 'ould be, but if the the convent facility by the uilding met the re- East Winston Restoration uirements. Battered Association and to discuss Vomen's Services got the the concerns of East xation that was out first Winston residents, hoice and at this point we C. Morris Boyd, pastor of now of no other the church, said the church >cations." council will not have the That first location can not final decision on the use of e revealed to the general the facility, but can and ublic, said a spokesperson may make recommendaor Battered Women's Ser- tions to Diocese Bishop ices, because of the con- Michael J. Begley based on idential nature of the its view of the needs of the acility. community. ??I nim $197 |j^| $257 IjSji *** -JL , ; m $2|97 $097 ojfc* J I HP $-147 Wr ?"|47 J Reg. S1.99 |^wJ . Reg. $1.99 U?-J * 3 oz. 61/4 oz. 1 i i ^ = - = fit= Reg. $2.10 ?12 oz. ?1_ .,??137 - $-|47 ? $197 $267 rUSk t*Mi iKt.u? / ~ \ A ST.JOSEPH' ! iulAiitl I Hnnuini i ^ I Wtmuiit iw'whifc ttm?i . FAST PAIN AS LI IF ~ I -J COM W<M J ^ 50's 87 cno 1 WW-" ? 1008 $987 fn!TT37!TJI sSaSBlSJill Am 24 s $487 $*|97 HIS Available At All Kaymld Storaa In Wlnaton-Salam And High Point <? / . .. ? -
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 29, 1982, edition 1
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