% jm ^ ^ On the left Khalid Abdi stitute for Islamic Invo Islamic religion last Moi Razzaq, on the right, aci HMIHtMHIIIMIIIIIItlllltllMllllllllllllttllllllll ' Firm, Qiei IMMtlMMIIHIIMMIMINIiailMllllltMaiffllllllllll Huff also says Johnson plans to pay for the furniture and that his mother, N Mrs. Ella Ree Johnson, who has had a longstanding relationship with wmuMHHMiiMiiiuMiiiitiiiimtimiiiiiiiiimi Minimum . imUtHtHIIIIMMIHIIMMIIIMMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I decided to build a fence and can use either three unskilled workers or one skilled carpenter. If the minimum wage for unskilled labor is $3.10, the carpenter can charge up to three times that rate and still be competitive. The Legislature comes along at this point and decides that $3.10 is not a "livable" * wage and raises it to $3.35. * ( > j I V \ I ? Now the skilled carpenter can increase his own rate by three times the minimum wage increase and still be competitive. Through minimum wage legislation, MMMHMMIIIIHtlttllllllltlllltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII Teen-age ] MMMMNMHHMMIIIIIIHIMIIIMIIIIIIttllllllllllll they are looking for." Among the services that Tin _ rr i ir oners are movies, tours and group rap sessions. TIP works with churches, schools and ?ocial clubs in an effort to reach out to as many clients as possible. Alonzo Reed, program director for the Family Planning Program at Reynolds Health Center, says that he has noticed more and more teens coming in to seek information. "Most of the clients we get have already had a child when they come to us," says Reed. "We provide fertility and contraceptive information to all women of childbearing age. The encouraging thing is that we've recently had some teen-agers come in here who are not pregnant, but who . want to find out about contraception." Sometimes teens are educated in the use of contraception, but may simply neglect to use contraceptives on occasion. "I was on the pill, but I missed taking it a couple of tim^c anH I ant nrconant " e>~- K1 vB"*,,,M confesses a 19-year old _ teen-ager who recently had baby. "I was going to rr-school, working and trying ^ lo spend time with my --boyfriend and I just missed i? it." "Once I got pregnant, I "[ became confused. My :. boyfriend and I were engagrz~-td to be married, but things irrchanged once he found out ^ I was pregnant. We even ought of abortion, but l:-jHPspro ^ laHf# i**?9HH ftl-Fattah (center with glas [ivenient, discussed the tj nday at the East Winston ted as moderator for the tl iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii nt Settle IIIIIIINIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII the company, may have convinced Johnson to. decide to settle the dispute. "His mother probably talked to him," Huff says. But the dispute did lead miiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii a Wage Fn iMiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiitii unions are able to get their < overwhelmingly skilled membership lucrative wage ; increases largely on the backs of unskilled labor. It should come 'as no surprise that it is big labor which ' oenefits most from | minimum wage laws. i Artificially high minimum wage rates are a maior factor in hlar-lr fwn. j ? ? - ? - ... viMvrv tvvil" age unemployment. Skilled union laborers do not lose thdr jobs due to high minimum wage rates and can use these rates ro improve their economic position. The same assertion IIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMI Pregnancie: llllllllllllllllllltllllltllllimilllllllllllHMIIIIIMIH my pastor advised us i against it." i "When my father found i out, he became very upset and wanted to blame my i boyfriend because he did i not want to accept the fact I that his little girl was also j part to blame. On top of ; that, I faced peer pressure from people at school. But , the thing that hurt mofct was < KevoiuTionary Mernoa &nPUSH [s ^ I FROM - \ Pvjsh-Ovi feonc ving .v Vcxi ctori'1 *> ?- J gfccle sro' Gi/O# ALONG SIMPLE VK . HtAVY .. \\ WOPKS m ^ x PCM/t* . .... ^ ( 0 PtefCC v KXDS ACCUMUlATf swow (COM* SfMOCMK r""' 1' POSTAGf A .. I' , BOX 308 "*^JK TURNPt A NO HJSH OVfB w TO8^.,w-y.':vR^ :\: >.-x > > mmWKSm^'W - H Recognizing The ses), director of the In- n le fundamentals of the v Library. Farooq Abdur- (; he program, which comIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II From Page 1 | iHitmiiiimfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiimtiiimi last week to the dismissal of Huff employee Robert C. Jenkins, whom Huff said had used unauthorized tactics to collect payments from clients. iiiimitiiiimiiiiMiiiiiHMiiiMmiiiiiiMiiimi )m Page 1 iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinniHiiitiiiMtuiiiiMtMi cannot be made about unskilled laborers. As long as minorities are disproportionately represented in the ranks of unskilled labor, minimum wage increases, ,.~ J u -. uiinidiiiicu uy giuwui in productivity, are a major c obstacle to equal employ- j ment opportunity. c Vernon L. Robinson is an [ assistant professor of s business at Winston-Salem c State University. Robinson is a member of the National \ Black Republican Council r Committee of the Republican Party of North Carolina. ? From Page 1 NltlllMIMUMIMMINUIIIIHItllMllltllllllll that the whites were more understanding of my situation than the blacks." She adds that sexually teens should use a "safe method of birth control" because getting pregnant and having a child at a very young age can be traumatic. Next week: What parents md the clergy have to say ibout sex education. for Removing Snowl OVER" (CITING CONCEPT MIRACLE PRODUCTS Bf u the revotuttcmorv sys'e^ 'o v ni ?jit C7' I w '*715 wuv push o Irft snow zoo iirrvCVv w owov' LIGHT AND EFFICIENT DUTY CONSTRUCTION , ON BOTH HEAVY WET SNOW OC :P DRY SNOW T FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY EASILY FOR STORAGE JREAT FOR TRAILERS. FLAT POOfS. IERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS * OB MONEY OOOCR FOR '3496 *250 MO HANDLING (TOTAL '3745) TO PUSKVER. MKXXEfcJPY CT 06762 MIRACLE PUOOUCTS.WC KE ORfVE. MIOOLEBURY CT 06762 1l\ & % R lake ( Wi ,j/. stock V./ y lni\merica. t%i ^ Utti -\M * HyfL m. ^H^Pim&l^:a ?#v^ s Mffl fl IB V-- Front Page 1 r IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI Judy Boler, member of the U.S. Army: 44I'm hoping hings will be better. For me personally, things are lookng up, but unfortunately for many other black people, 1983 looks very dark." Sylvester Beal, gas station employee: "I have the feeing things will improve in 1983. My optimism stems from ny belief that God will change things for the better." Junior Carter, furniture store employee: "I think hings will be better overall. I know for me personally hings will improve because I am going to make some :hanges in my life that will ensure that improvement." Bill Shouse, Western Electric supervisor: "I think hings will basically remain the same. Our only hope as slack people in 1983 is that the present administration become more attuned to the great need for social programs and jobs for blacks." Geraldine Hart, employee of Bethlehem Center: 4'I ion't think there's any question that things are going to jet worse for black people in 1983. All signs point in that iirection. More of us are out of jobs and the economy is n the worst shape since the Depression. Maybe by the .pring thipgs will improve, but it's going to be a hard, :old winter for blacks." Robynne Durr, student at Atkins High: 441 think there ,,;n : ' , ^iii uc suiiic niipiovcmcni in ivkj, out I can't say how nuch." PIPPEN SERVICE CO. Heating *Air Conditioning Retrigeratioti 216 E. 6th Street - Phone: 72M64Q &ky*% fei * E > S?R BUSCH INC ST lOUlS <1 The Chronicle, Thursday, ZI4Ylfr];l Bonneville 5" ** v JRft ?1ISC0?l SCO, 2 Dot* *iv* SCQl Rabtai 2 Oxk J7 BlP^H 7t0l?$ f? sq^r, n??v)eny 4-Or Oir-bet m0%3 '71 COUCAR $ J| ffe IAhHSB XR 7 4r |B '77 CAMARO S/f tfV ? Doc 49 'SO PLYMOUTH SytJL, Champ 2-Or NfO '79 MERCURY $i|JL| Monarch 4 Doc* "vO OPIBTO Waijon *14 '71PONTIAC S4)#* Phoeni* 4 Doo ?# Jr SO PONTIAC c ??#* II Sunt?rd I'77 PLYMOUTH I Vofare Wayon iT I 78 NOVA $<*Q, I *Doof I CoriSSa'TSlli ^ 39 I 71 CHIVY S^| I Chevette ?# I jTJWWwJTW^TT PkVi^r Sale. Select group men's and dress and casual styles...hundreds of 25% to 50c Shop these Winston-Salem area stores.. 1. East Winston Shopping Center, 5. 570 Claremont Avenue 2. 2853 North Liberty Street 6. 3. Loehmann's Plaza, 3614 Reynolda Rd. 7. 4. 2942 Waughtown Street ...and Pic'n Not all sizes in every style. MasterCard or Visa. Opei h ^ MjpW JKLkm ^r wV^HVf r ^^30 /x'* \ 1 December 30, 1982-Page 3 (J J 74 MUSTAMC *21951 95 Z? J19951 95-"-01,1 J14951 95"" s 14951 ac Zl't" *7951 TRUCKS I QC 12 CNKVIOUT in CAA| m tS 4 wr. O l?^?WI QC BiFOtDP-ur sooocl IJ 4 Whfv) Oive 95 " tMp,v,0l,T s7995| 95 ZVp!"'",m 79951 95 TJZ 69951 95 ;Voo,OM 61951 * 05 u" t",v,oin $59951 7J "MF0I0 SCQCCl QCvantioo J77JI ** '81 COURIKI sequel 7J '77jHf s>ftAOC CJ Renegade tU f "'7?D0DCI $dAOS A mm Pick-lip *9*9 w J 7J J78 DODCK $ 2995 95 75 CHIVIOIKT $)AAC El C.ifrtnn AIlJ QC74B0DCS Super CaD <# # # # 95 *2495 Stores #w?rywh#f? open New Year's Dey 12 noon-0 pm. O r aii ^ shoes this ^ group marked 1 with A GREEN J L sale tag y aii \ shoes this \ MrAI >1% IMAVLA^ IIW l\?U 1 with BLUE / sale tag y A" \ W ^ shoes this \ --^P group marked \ with 1 W^ ORANGE J sale tag ^k children's sport, pairs; accessories, too. Zo off I * K Mart Plaza, oc"TO n -A^-- ^ 1. ??i aoivj rcmo t-reen rarnway 825 South Main St., Lexington K Mart Shpg. Ctr., Lexington Pay stores everywhere. i evenings and open Sun. 1>0pm. .iuUtv >/> J / if^ll m W^M 35* \r