Newspapers / The Tribunal Aid (High … / Sept. 26, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
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i WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1973 Continued the talent required is not necessarily the same. “Has he ever met a payroll?” is not the first question to be asked in selecting a candidate. It is far more important to ask “Has the prospective candidate ever de monstrated any ability to cope with political issues and under stand social forces any capabilities working in civic groups, any popular appeal?” I agree with Senator Brooke that staying true to ideals and choosing people for candidates who understand and can articulate the complex issues is much more important than choosing the person who “Deserves” a chance because he happens to have certain “right” people behind him. The candidate should carry his party-not the party carry the candidate. “Inclusiveness” is the answer. In the Democratic Party, the party of the common man, this input shoudl include every element from the Wallaceites to the liberal blacks. Today’s world of instant communication requires uniting th voices of all. Those who are predicting the disarray of the Democratic Party and are skeptical about the input of its wide spectrum should remember that it is not as far ideologically no communication-wise from the black ghetto to the followers of Governor Wallace (all part of America) than from the conserva tive Nixon administration to Red China. Nixon went to Peking, and I’m sure our Democratic Party will maintainits natural input of all factions in this communication- conscience nation. All channels need to be kept open, because it is the right of all to speak and to be heard. It takes more than just money and promises to stay in office, as has been proved in the cases of various one term officials. Elected officials must stick with the issues and not sell out their constituents by letting their own self-interests take over. As in the case of the recent election of the county commissioners, we have seen that at times nobody can elect a ’Democrat better than a Republi can in office. The actions of an elected official go farther than his own future. His behavior in office relects on the person who is going to run for the office after him and determines from Page 4 who will be elected the next time. A strong and courageous official who has put principles and morals ahead of his own interests paves the way for his successor by each moral victory he has won. This is true among black officials who are proving their ability at decision making. Here we see, not people doing for blacks, but blacks thernselves contributing and helping all, both black and white. This concept of all included in the power structure and helping each other is the ideal to which both political parties s\\o\^\A . THE TRIBUNAL AID PAGE 7 fWINSTON-SALEM NEWS COMMUNITY SHOE SHOP “WHERE GREAT THINGS HAPPEN” 2312 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, N’. C. 727-9047 SHAW’S GULF SERVICE Complete Car Service 1522 N. Liberty 748-9905 FORSYTH FUNERAL HOME “Your Sympathetic Funeral Home” Service With A Smile 1800 Patterson Avenue Helps Shrink Swelling Of ALL WINSTON-SALEM Hemorrhoidal NEWS. PICTURES. ARTICLES, etc., SHOULD BE TURNED IN TO MRS. VELMA HOPKINS. AT 1228 HIGHLAND AVE. NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY NOON Tissues caused by inflammation Doctors have found a medica tion that in many cases givea prompt, temporary relief from pain and burning itch in hemor rhoidal tissues. Then it actually helps shrink swelling of these tissues caused by inflammation. The answer is Preparation H*. No prescription is needed for Preparation H. Ointment or suppositories. DEADliNE THE DEADLINE for news anq pictures to appear in the TRIBUNAL AID is THURSDAY NOON. Material arriving at this newspaper afterwards will be published the following week. MAILTQ; THE TRIBUNAL AID P. O. Box 921 High Point, N.C. 27261 FOR SALE VA HOMES READY FOR OCCUPANCY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 3685 YALE AVE., WINSTON-SALEM - 6 rooms, Frame, Price $14,250, cash down payment $550, balance payable in 360 monthly installments of $105.35 each including principal payment plus interest at an annual percentage rate of 8V2%. 4852 MONTE VISTA, WINSTON-SALEM, 9 rooms, Frame, Price $11,000 cash down payment $30U, balance payable in 360 monthly installments of $82.28 each including principal payment plus interest at an annual percentage rate of 8Vi%. SEE ANY LICENSED BROKER OR CALL VETERANS ADMINISTl^TION WINSTON-SALEM, NC 723-9211 Ext. 226 AU BUILDERS USE THESE SOME STIU KNOW HOWL It's attention to detail that's the mark of craftsmanship. Litflethings. Like the way nails ore angled, the way boards are joined —things that, ignored, can turn a beautifully built home into a beautifully built headache. Today too often the details are ignored. That's why at Ervin, we do the best we can to keep crafts manship alive and well. We continually try to improve our already high standards—making refinements in design, spec ifications, and perfecting new construction methods. Our system of checks and approvals carry all the way through to the moment you open your door. And if there's ever a prob lem, we have a warranty program ready to correct it. bo'-.e's .oobtoi'1'9 ho.beca-.seof'oce :cc- -e.c.c' c-.?:' Whether building homes, apartments or condominiums, we know that if the little things aren't right, the big things won't be right either. So though the Ervin Company offers one of the widest selections in the Southeast, no matter what price, style and location matches the way you live, you'll always know the way we put it together. The right way A nail at a time. ERVIN MID^TLANTIC© A Divisio-Of "‘■e 6'^ " Cc"oc'/ de/e.oo^e-' -"j o'.^o-rh Caroli'‘.o o^d Virymio cities. ;
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1973, edition 1
7
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