Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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I I,r _?5BH b# JL^ -? ^> - * ' Cynthlm Perry, area director of the United Negro College Fund, han Jnat opened the ftrgwnlflftf1 1'* In Winston-Salem. JJNCF Opens W-S Office ~ by Shmiyn Brmtcher three days. Staff Writer She has also considered The United Negro Col- the possibilty of holding a lege Fund has opened its golf tournament, with the Nurlh office in proceeds going to the Unit~ Winston-Salem's First Un- ed Negro College Fund. !6n Building. In charge of Nodeffnite fundraismg^ operations in North Caro- goal has been set for the lina is Cynthia Perry, assis- city, but Miss Perry pointed tant area development dir- out that $70,000 was raised ector. last year. "My work will primarily Six North Carolina colbe fund-raising within the leges are assisted by the' black community," Miss United Negro College Perry said. "The donations Fund. They are: Livingfrom corporations are being stone, Johnson C. Smith, handled by other people, so Barber.Scotia,Bennett, St i i.? --- * - - - m win L-uiit-cniraie on me Augustine, and Shaw. black community itself." The United Negro CoilMiss Perry is considering ege Fund, which was begun having a Phone-A-Thon to in 1944 by Dr. Frederick D. raise money within the Patterson, represents a cocommunity. The date for nsortiuim of 41 black instithe event has not been set, tutiorv$ Money raised by but other UNCF Phone-A- the organization goes to Thons have proved success- provide scholarships and ful fundraisers. Miss Perry other student aid prog noted that srtrr*r<ty' n*?i?a rams, faculty salaries, teaSigma Theta, heldi PhonelE^femg equipmeaj^?library A-Thon in the Norfolk area acquisitions, and for any which-raised $12,000.?in?other operating cost, ? ? I laiLliCliOiL; Friday, Feb. 9 Winston-Salem State meets Johnson C. Smith in college men's basketball at 8 p.m. in the Winston-Salem Coliseum. Saturday, Feb. 10 Farmer's Market from 6 a.m. to 1p.m. at the Dixie Classic Fairground. Psi-Phi chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity sponsors 4'OMEGA-GIT-DOWN" dance at the Benton Convention Center from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 11 Relativity is the topic of the Sunday at Three series of the Nature Science Center. The speaker is Dr. Robert W. Brehme, professor of physics at Wake Forest University. Monday, Feb. 12 Utility Commission meets at 2 p.m. in City Hall Animal Shelter Advisory Committee metts at 7:30 p. at the shelter. Tuesday, Feb. 13 LaLeche League sponsors "Family Nutrition and ^Weaning the Breast-fed Baby" at 9:30 a.m. at I Maplewood Aye. _^?ospital Authority meets at Forsyth Memorial, 3:30 p.m. East Winston Branch Library program on black history featuring the staff of the Winston-Salem chronicle dlscasslns the hlstorv of the hlaclc nreti and thr Rnntu af Black Winston-Salem Wednesday, Feb. 14 Children's d?nce class, both modern and acrobatic, at Reynolds . Park Recreation Center. The instructor is Tanya Jessup, formerly of the Bennett College Modem Dance Company. Psi Phi chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. wil have its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garret E. Phillips, 26$1 Wallingford Road at 8 p.m. ' *< <* * < 1 " m IJ 1 m r n . - ? Urban Crisis: a Focus on Fiscal Policy sponsored by the League of Women Voters at First Presbyterian Church, 360 Cherry Street. > Ui 7!30 tTTTT tig Hie vnmuii tnurnr. J" s Friday, Feb. 16 JJisco and fashion show for the handicapped sponsored by the city recreation department at Miller Pafk Recreation Center. Proceeds will go towards the Special Olympics. For more information, contact 727-2063 or _ 1 -- r o New Twist To Non-Traditional Jofc Careers Fo by Yvette McCullough related classroom instructStaff Writer ions. A new twist has been The apprenticeship proadded to the women in gram, is open to both men non-traditional jobs pro- and women. Most comgram, which is sponsored panies prefer that a person by the Winston-Salem Ur- be a high school graduate, ban League. Women in 0r equivalent. The average this program will now have length of air apprenticeship an opportunity to try for an program is four years or apprenticeship with major 8000 hours. Some may area firms. require five years or 10,000 ?\ Womerf in the program hours or as little as one yearwere briefed about the dr 2000 hours. centiy by Ms. Marion Dans- that being an apprentice by the director of the could be better than having Apprenticeship Information a college degree. Center in Greensboro. "Being an apprentice is The apprenticeship is a not just a job, it's an training system, based up- opportunity for a career/' on a written agreement Dansby said. "An apprenbetween the employer and tice may b e more employthe apprentice. In this able because an apprentice program the apprentice has a good knowledge-of_ learns a skilled craft or what a job is about, and trade while on the job and that is as good or better fcJII ' ? 1 ^ " ' ' I : State Offers 1 I Summer Jobs W " . 0 Raleigh Interested 15-18 year-olds will have the opportunity to combine environmental education with practical environmental work this summer through a program announced by Secretary of Natural .Resources and Community Development Howard N. Lee. The Yuutfo CiwiJ^rvatiwrCypi program will offer 1500 jnhc at vHrinnv federalTstatcand local facilities throughout the state. The deadline for Tiling applications is March T57~ Students can find out information about the program tnrougn their high school counselors, by contacting regional offices of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development or by contacting local recreation departments. All applications should be sent to the YCC Selection Office, P.O. Box 800, Falls Church Va. 22046. Slots for North Carolina will be-filled randomly by computer, Most projects will be eight weeks long. The students will receive 10 hours of environmental education instruction during the week. The remainder of the^will include conservation projects, preparation of lilliire trails and other environmental education facilities. "If students want an opportunity to work outdoors and improve recreation facilities for their fellow citizens and don't mind hard work, this is the program for them," said Howard Pullen, North Carolina YCC recruiter. Workers will be paid $2.90 per hour. { Students will live at five of the project sites. Those are i at Stone Mountain State Fart and Mcdoc Mountain StatePark and federal facilities at Blowing Ttock, Cherokee, Western Carolina University and Camp Lejeune. There are 24 non-residence sites to which students will i need to commute. a ? FORSYTH __ COUNTRY SCHOOL ? " Serving Greater Winston-Sa Applications for The Fall of 1979 Are Now B and , i resting Is Now Being Scheduled Forsyth Offers; Complete coed Academic Program In Grades 8 College Preparatory High School Curriculum Extensive Athletic Program And Required Phyi Suburban 40 Acre Campos: fields, woods and To Inquire: * CALL [919] 945-3151 or WRITE Director of Admissions ?,HIL biiLi11 YmmmmmBm&gaBmtm V 5501 ShaDowford Road I ^ Lewisvllle, N.C. 27023 School admits students of anyr! or ethnic origin. It does not discriminate on the hi national and ethnic origin in the administration policies, admission practices, and athletic and other ed programs. , ' ^ o bri ... ? - ? V The ( 3S r Women r than a college degree, firm is making $12 an hour, where you may have just the apprentice would make the partial training (class- $6 an hour. room). To qualify for most apprAn apprentice efnployed entice porgrams the appliwith a company receives cant must pass an aptitude the same benefits any other test. This test is not used employee with that com- for screening out a person pany receives, although the but to measure the ability apprentice is on probation of a person to learn the job the first three to six duties in a particular field. ' months. Dansby said that the inforDuring this probatio^__ mation center will offer nary period the employer tutoring for people who ment if he sees that, the aptitude test. ' ^apprenticed not doing his Also appearing at the job or is not equipped to do briefing were Lillian Lee, the job/4 Dansby said. the director of the Work "Also the apprentice can -Option for Women in Raterminate his employment leigh, Ann Wherry recruitif he finds that this Is not ment counselor and Benjathe job he wants to do." min Gray, the director of An aonrentice makpQ SO Th#? W.Q !TrKo? i __ ~ . T w viuan iA>O^UC S per cent of what the aver- Women in" Non-traditional age skilled worker in that jobs program, and Lee Faye same area is making. For Mack a community worker example if the average for the Winston-Salem Ur-carpenter working for that ban League. , Assistance Offered The Experiment -in Self taken from 8:30 a.m. until Reliance has been notified 11:30 a.m. that the Emergency Energy If you think you may A : _ a n ? ' * * rtsMMttiice rrogram wnicn quaiuy tor this service, H it operated last year has please apply in person *at I been extended until March The Experiement in Self I 15, 1979. There are a few Reliance-1621 E. 3rd St. exceptions aboutj:lient eli- (O'id- City Hospital) Wins- I gttfttty fhf?f*-^ton-Salerii. N.C?? funds; the most notable one Is that no one previously ' served will be able to H receive assistance. All H a customers who apply must H yntioo meet Community Services H a Administration Poverty Gu- I j (jOMffjl idelines. H ?-You must bring into the H ~~ office: 1) Proof of income during H f j ( period of January 1 through I \ \s \ June 30 of the year 1978 fl ^ Corporation Porhwoy 2^ Pnplii I -/ - -v./ .ivouug oins max are presently due as well as H , " those past^iue dating back I f o January 1. 1978. H [IjUMzZ During the week of Febr-^ H Vineyard F iary 19th through 23rd; ipplication will only be I ' DAY I Vol I picl jem ? I t eing Accepted 41 |l vk^K 5 c . ^ 12 || ^waks a II 5CC. TVU ilcml Education Al J | | II I J I of its educational . I / "V: school-administer- PHONE 72 _ 4 # Chronicle, Saturday, February 10, 1979- Page 3 ifl ^L |6S>iJH| /-_ j i WA ^ A * j\ A p^ ma?r ik ; dannhlw'ood Aivl I Tujm QrkfV?/?f M MM BVI A 1 IC>1 ^ I Life and Health Insurance Annuities ~ ' Business Insurance Pension Plans Group Insurance DANNIE WOOD District Assistant / lw\ The Equitable Assurance / 120w!l?2dSt. ? Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Please furnish_rnei_wrth further information on the above I understand I am not obligated in any way name ' address city : state f*IP?, ? Please call me at: Best time to call: The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United-States, N.Y., N.Y ^AKE^YOUR PICK Mi^ESSSflS? * " " 1 Mono, 2S1 $. Stratford Id. . S. Third St Wachovia Bldg. (< ! ? Uvd) Shippbi^Ctr. . * <W H ' S^^VT^'"^C j^ I ill ? , ? - - iiii I? i - n i _ y,,fA.^<'>^^B fl \AvXowk DrgcUaMwg I , d/i(fe^wc& HE- ccw^ I vvs -today ! J^j I # A ? -' - Samtorrc - ? ? ? Ccrtjfied \4os/erT>yctconcr > out Oatu'e Ca\t cSjHcialiiti ' ^ >2-6196 For Plck*Up A Delivery
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1979, edition 1
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