( . Page Al2rThe Chronicle, Thurw 'Outta the B The Arts Council will launch its 1986 season of *'Outta the Bag" concerts Monday, May 5, at noon in Winston Square Park with folk music by Hadden, Rothfield and Carr. The performances are scheduled from noon to 1 p.m. daily from May through September and include a wide range of musical and other entertainment. In addition to the "Outta the Bag" series, the Arts Council will also begin two additional park programs in May. "Super Saturdays for Kids" wH^ include programs fpr. children each Saturday mnrnino in Winston Square Park. During May the programs will include clowns, magicians, dancing and music/The times will vary. Mailbag From Page A4 mutually beneficial, professional relationship. Marilyn Roseboro Winston-Salem Negative campaigns To Tl? Editor: There has been considerable debate in our state recently, especially on the editorial pages, about "negative campaigns. Many North Carolinians have exoressed concern nv? th# ingly negative and bitter tone of the election campaigns that we have experienced in our state in recent ytars. Most Tar Heels take no pride in the fact that our state has received a national reputation for this type of campaign. And we* fear that this election year may bring us more of the same. ? *Now there is something we can about this situation. 1 am wiiting to invite concerned North Carolinians - and especially candidates for public office - to join in an effort to restore decency and fairness to political campaigns in our state. I serve as president of the North Carolina Institute for Legal Elections, a non-partisan, non-profit organization dedicated to reversing the trend toward negative campaigns. The Institute has developed a model Fair Campaign Practices Code for North Carolina W* ar* distributing it to all candidates for state and federal office and encouraging them to sign it and pledge to abide by its provisions. We realize that we may be criticized as well-meaning novices who simply do not understand modern politics. Or some candidates may somehow feel threatened by our efforts. But our only purpose is to provide a standard of decency and fair play that can serve as a guide to candidates and to voters. We want to encourage full and vigorous debate on the issues, but we want to discourage personal attacks, misleading advertising and appeals to racial or religious intolerance. Most of all, we want to restore public confidence and inspire citizen participation in our political process. We want North Carolinians, especially young people, to feel again that politics . can hpa positive and enlightening pursuit. Anyone interested in learning more about the Institute for Legal Elections and our Fair Campaign Practices Code is urged to write to me in care of the Institute at P.O. Box 28046, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. We invite all North Carolinians, whatever their party or political viewpoint, to join us in the cause of restoring fair campaigns to our fair state. Marie Grant Raleigh jay, May 1, 1966 ag' series to l The third park program offered from May to September is Friday Evenings in the Park. This year's series will be held each FriEfficient Club holds fit The Efficient Club held its first meeting of the year in February at the home of Emma Penn. Club President Cara Broome presided at the meeting. The club's March meeting was held at the home of Theodosia Patten. The meeting's discussions ^ " included plans to make donations to Hospice and the Crisis Control Local chefs prepare The Fourth Annual Mayfest International Culinary Competition will be held May 17 in conjunction with the Mayfest International Festival. The competition is open to anyone who is not a professional cook." Entrants may submit either a main dish or a dessert, representing any geographic region. There will be first, second, third and honorable mention prizes awarded in the main-dish and dessert categories. Governor sets 'N.C. Gov. James G. Martin has proclaimed the third weekend of Vfa a"mwmj 11VIUI VOJ UlillA IdJIIliy Weekend/' This has been done in conjunction with the observance of 1986 as 4 The Year of the Family" in North Carolina. Working in cooperation with all of the departments of state government, the lieutenant governor, the Council of State, the community college system, civic groups and business organizations, the governor is I Women's 1 casual sho< I STYLES A, B _ _ I YOUR CHOICE I /| I Reg. $19.99. |ftf ikM* ?* cutftfo**d to p#p# your teat - I Sporty (huarachea 1 C. Reg. $16.99 I A( I D. Reg. $17.99 I | E. Reg. $18.99 I Your im**? tooutetar || oowtoft Supf jwtlwjippers with ma J H Stiii Hb?ps^ili I p? l WMmh\rk<&; A - <-"? j\ fc^yfcx^- ? .y% pilRiS^ *?*?!>* * >: r v^fc m^ > SitiftflHiAn ni iftrar W?>wt?iw?:; W.*>: ? ^ X^jfiftMrnR vCk'' mwm . \y /^m^m ^H yd ^1 V ^ HpF ' m V'f *<*& 1?& mm MiiTM.-ri^mi,% SHOP iteed INC: Burlington. Charlotte (Eat kGofdaboro, Greensboro, Gr< Wilmington, Winston-Salem, SC: Charleston (Citadel. North** *>., 1986 IVA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanofc WV: Bartooursvlile, Beckley, Blue ' 1 "Criminals play i prey on all of us, rich and poor, o They are only d< lance and by sv\ punishment." HEU fjOEH *&* . >. M9T * S. _ Paia for Dy the Committee to Re-ei< -.'Jr. mUAlJgg, 5W5HI MM OrP Mwrtmrn* \ ^ Shown: ' CTOQ Girte* sizes 7-14 $8.99 SplashiftQ-good savings on f J Bp^ swimwear for all the kids. Hera's one great example ,v:.^ "Om our assortment ^ \Amm 1/3 OFF Aift ULJ^t -A- odS), Columbia. Floronct. Myrtla Botch. Rock Mill ''1 : KY: Ashland fitld. Charleston, I / A / io favorites. They jDlack and white, Id and young, eterred by vigi /ift and certain i Donald K. Tisdale PHIM J* THE SURE MHMKEr vniiK J EWB ?cl Don TisOale EC Mitchell Treasurer 9 4* * % ' t 5 ^4. ! AJRSmi Hfe - z^^^^*^^^^^HIHKS?Im0?8BKS BfB^^vl^V Anf < WumM ^Sk H J^wV i S|^M| Xf^HK. j