October 18, 1975
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Mrs. Manderline Scale* welcon
aging. She la project director. 1
October 25.
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by Shedrlck Adams
Staff Reporter
The seminars on aging at "
WSSU have attracted more
than 350 people after two
sessions, according to Mrs.
Madeline Scales, project
director. "The panelist, humanist
and consumers have
evaluated each session with
Women For
Justice Meet
More than ISO members
were on hand Saturday
(October 12) to hear Mrs. F.ve
Rogers, Family Court Counselor
of Greenville, address
# the meeting of the Concerned
Women for Justice.
More than 24 counties were
represented at the meeting
and more than 30 were from
Winston-Salem. The group
meets every second Saturday
of the month in Raleigh.
J believe that man will not
merely endure; he will pre- ,
vail.
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Regular $6 97.
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Th
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km participants to seminar on
rhe seminars will last through
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oductivity
-very good ratings," Mrs. I
Scales said. "We and' I
very pleased."
The seminars are four
weekend free breakfast sessions
which are funded by the
N.C. Humanities to show
aging as a maturing, profitable
and productive process
said Mrs. Scales, "not to I
program a person's chronological
years," she added.
Each Saturday morning at 8 1
humanist and panelists and
persons from all walks of life
gather to exchange professional
experiences and knowledge
in specific areas. Some
concrete activities have already
resulted from the valuable
exchange of information says
Mrs. Scales. "Specifically,
some city officials in attendance
have agreed to help with
needs that come out of the
sessions."
These sessions are sponsored
by WSSU, Patterson
Avenue YWCA, National
Council of Negro Women and
the N.C. Humanities Commission.
Each sessioh?^with
breakfast is free to the public.
They continue through October.
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Winston-Salem Chronicle
Uni
Continued from Page 1
>u can," he says, "excel -e
good at whatever you do."
Asked if there is a
roportionate number of
lacks in city government, he
lid there is token represenition
on any level of authority
Mothei
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in city government. "I really
believe, that there are some
blacks who could do more,"
he said. "But, I don't want to
excuse whites either.
He believes that blacks who
could do something for black
r and Daughter Si
IGHT MADNES
\$Q90 01
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Downtown & Parkview
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$ 1 090
rnLmm A Pair or
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6* daughter 1 . *
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$itS Downtown* tnd FeHtview r\ .
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Page 3
ival
people and those who don't
are from the same school of
thought. "We must act loose
sight of the fact that being
black is one thing ? we must
share the world with others,"
he warned, "There are people
out here starving."
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Many Styles & J
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4Vi thru 12
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wntown Only I ?
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