*4 ? Winst VOL. V NO. 41 Youth )< = The i6b picture for youth this summer may be brighter than'-pcsfr vcare-baUhc-forccsst could become cloudy. I k itJT T31T' ' IS ! Ujm " * i . "The- summer job market right now in this area is pretty good," said Joy Watson, job development specialist of the Urban League. "However if the gas situation becomes bleak, it may have a dampening effect on all of us." ' ? , Watson said that the unemployment rate for teenagers in this area is 14 to 15% and relatively higher for black youth. She said that most summer jobs for teenagers can be found at theaters, fast food places, restaurants and through maintenance business. She said some youth may want to inquire at larger industries where their parents work or have a relative inquire at their place of employment. Gasoline * Makes Th < By Yvette McCullough Staff Writer Two enterprising local men have taken advantage of the gas shortage to build a flourishing bus charter service. Rudolph Sullivan and Jeter Floyd, who began the S&J Charter service in December are booked until football season. "The gas shortage hasn't had too much of an effect on us riffht now." Sullivan said. mioht o _ r ? aav* V VV ? shortage of diesel fuel later on, but right now the gas shortage has been a big help to us." Sullivan said that \many people are using buses for recreational travel, and commuting to work because it is cheaper by bus. The S&J Charter Service, which began with only one bus, has now expanded to three 44-passenger buses with three additional buses coming by September. The charter service is one of three black owned and operated services in North Carolina. The bus service - - ^Kj HbmKj ^ \r~T 'f """'J ? f I, . y . - -': j -f i_ , #' ?L> He's serious about being a Shrtner, and If yon don't believe It... Pictured Is one of the hundreds of Shrlners, and youth who marched In one of Winston-Salem's most colorful parades last Saturday. jl ^ ^r ?'r,~r'^1 Like most things one comes to depend on, I only realized the importance of the telephone until I had to do without. We had that experience while in the process of moving from our old offices to the new location at 516 N. Trade Street. At the attitude tfatt it mtgta be gtfd to get away from that persistent ring that always seemed to See Page 16 * I * ton-Sale. "Serving the East Winston Coi 20 PAGES WINSTONob Pictur ~~ tcf^appTy^Yor''a|fjob ^"si gotten there." ?She-said sh? would advise any teenager lookingjFor a f job-k>--flo---a?4-put in an applkatkm and^ for-&g? j mf Hnwview. wmgI'reiw^-ffl mm?* 1 1 - - ~ - ana aoout 1U days after the interview, call. iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiniiiiifiiiii { CETA Positions Increase I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "Most kids don't think it's cool to ask for a job," f Watson said. "Some go in to apply for a job and leave i without asking for a job." ? Watson also has a suggestion for teenagers who are < unabel to find a job. She suggests that they go"up and < down the block in their neighborhood and ask to mow lawns, wash windows or cars. e "Too many of us depend too much on somebody else Shortage em Happy operates from as far north as Canada and as far south as Key West, Fla. ^ "We have tried to be as silent as possible and not to I overpower our needs," Floyd said. "We're dealing now I with organizations and clubs who haye known us, until I we feel our way with the demands." Floyd said that even with limited advertising, the service is receiving more business than they can handle. "We're not readv for demand* riohf nr?%i/ " eoiA ? J t * IVJU ijmu. "We want to stay on a small business level until we can grow into a big business.'.' Floyd did say however that \they >are trying to fill the (gaps between Monday and Saturday. Presently, the majority of their business is on Saturday and Sunday. The charter service is also expanding to privide I transportation for Winston-Salem State University's I football team, band and fans. "Seeing the demands for WSSU put us into * See Page 16 \ Masons W By John W. Templeton "The Gala Staff Writer nobles and dai Long before-Brown ever-ran across t*ie Mid-Atlant the Topeka, Kans. Board of Education, cause - peopl a group of men who merely wanted the chance to sc right to be known as Masons and Clarence A. Bir Shriners had won a significant victory in During the j the legal battle for human dignity. conducted wor! ~ June 3, 1929 marks the date of the aspects of the 1< U.S. Supreme Court decision which t*ons ^or ^oth a a ~ _r stflped a twn auui.iv uuw ii IIIC UllCIIipiS OI wnue ? "" ~ southerners to deny blacks the right to downtown Win! be Masons and Shriners. However, al And the memory of that victory was come to pass es part of what approximately 5,000 Shrin- *n state anc* ers, Daughters of Isis and their families In 1914, a had to celebrate during their three-day Dickerson of Vi Mid-Atlantic Gala Day in Winston rial potentate Salem last weekend. - ; ' Masons in five Tht members of the Ancient Egyptian Preven** Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic asons. Shrine were also here to renew old "The Prince friendships and exchange information. through all the They've Returnee By Yvette McCnllongh foreign language departStmff Writer ment at North Forsyth, i Most people never get which included nine stuto visit Europe in a life dents and a teacher. 1 time, but for two high "I've had a sister in i school students, visiting Paris since January," s Europe became a reality Moultry said. "I had 1 as they wer^ able to heard about a lot of 1 spend a week in Paris, things in Europe and I > France and Madrid, wanted to learn, and see , Spain in April. them and become familMelonie Moultry, a iar with the lifestyles of junior at East Forsyth, Europeans." and Jocelyn Summey, a Summey said she junior at North Forsyth, wanted to go to learn were part of a group how people lived in other tour, which visited Spain countries. Both and France April l4~ Summey - and Moultry through 22. The tour were good students in was a project of the French and wanted to try < r % m Ghirc mmunity Since 1974" SALEM, N.C. a 20 cents e Bright you're willing to work." ' Another area teenagers may be? able to?find? -i mplovment this summer is througFrftnr TFTA program j ?a?Lx^nthifi,p&fligiam ntmluml fift? mmttUa, Wiaxha^ ; 1 L ^ ' L L 1 ^ 1 H "The CETA program for youth is an eight week jrogram beginning June 25," said Earl Bowden, director >f the summer youth employment program. "CETA is $ood experience for young people age 14-21.'' ' Bowden said that the program will have 585 young >eople working this summer and participating in the- * )roorflm Thp uoii+U 1- *i- *- -1 " ielf Reliance, The YVVCA, the YMCA, Winston-Salem >tate University and the Winston Salem Forsyth County Schools. All students in the program must meet CETA legibility guidelines. A ^BAl? a 1 BhMKSLj ? 9& < K*? ;ton-Salem. The u m "Europe was not real- find to be different were ly what the> said it the foods. The girls said would be," Summey they enjoyed tfie food said" "I thought ~fbe~ mmmmd bii nil ?buildings would be like the pictures, but instead ^ec ^ ( m \ yqicle J U.S.P.S. NO. 067910 SatunUy, Juno 2, 1979 ~f^31 ^iHf -. ' -*B| K-H-LJ.1.. - ---? B5 Bar** J ? ! ^ "1 B, ^Hl |Lh ' jjBl r * ., 1 , f < ?> *)^#A* -** ?,, Sandrt Brown [left] and Sandra Branch, members of the Pschysandra Garden Club observe their table setting which won first place In the creativity category. The ribbons were awarded at the Fourth District Garden Club Saturday at the Benton Convention Center. [See story page 8] ^???wa^^S mEZM?L3&3 P Lfr,J ^\\ I id operators of SAJ Charter Bat Service. ega) Test irt," said National Institutes of Health, the Jewish iw at his Hospital in Denver, the Howard University Sickle Cell and Hypertension Ten the suit ters* the NAACP and NAACP Legal Southern Defense Fund and the Tuskegee InstiMasons. tute Veterinary Hospital. Supreme . The order also gives scholarships to upon the young men and to women through talent sistory to and beauty competitions. "Some have labeled us as the the com- playhouse of Masonry," said Dickerson, s process noting the colorful garb and costumes the Shriners wore during their parade. e able to "But I inject the idea that we're the that we display house of the Masonry because were a we attract people to the order," he :*tion." added. he order He acknowledged that the Shriners y during were created to inject some fun into fear, the Masonry. Bing explained it this way: ,000, in " "The Masonic body is very ritualistic, i Tes^^^^^^very solemn, bhnnedom is a way of it to the relaxing." IA Jocclyn Sammey I left] and Melanle Monltry tell about their trip to Paris, France and Madrid Spain. They are trip. m / 1