Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 14, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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V r Thursday, July 12 Walkertown Senior Citizen Club meets at 1 p.m. at the Red Rock Lodge in Walkertown. City/County Planning Board meets at 2 p.m in City Hall to discuss 17 zoning cases. County Commissioners briefing at 4 p.m. ii the Hall of Justice. =Ciuauuay Heights Homebuyers Associaiioi meeting at 7:30 p.m. 3 ?Hat>py Hill Resident s council meets at /:J< The Winston-Salem Urban League Guild ha; its monthly meeting at Reynolds Healtl > Center 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 13 Glenn Avenue Senior Citizens Club meets a 10 a.m. at the Senior Citizen Center oi Patterson Avenue. & Patterson Avenue YMQA family swimming a the Y from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, July 14 . Farmer's Market opens at 6 a.m. at the Dixi< Classic Fairgrounds. N.C. Invitational Class B AAU 50-meter'swin meet at Bolton Pool at 8 a.m^ Patterson Avenue YMCA Cadets meet at th< Y from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, July 16 Patterson Avenue Senior Citizens Club meet: ? at 10 a.m. at the Senior Citizen Center. Beginning~Karate classes at Patterson Avenu< YMCA from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen meets, a 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. ' County Commissioners meet at 7:30 p.m. ii I the Hall of Justice. Auditions by appointment for N.C. Blacl > Repertory Company's productions of Day o Absence and Old Judge Mose is Dead 01 August 17. Call 725-0141. Tuesday, July 17 Northwest Senior Citizen Club meets at II a.m. ^it the Oak Street Center. East Winston Senior Citizen Club meets a 1:30 p,m. at 995 E. Vf Baflrd^'Alctfholic Caittfctart^ete Beginning Karate classes meet at Pattersoi Avenue YMCA from 6 to S p.m. Jazz Trans-It will be appearing nightly at 6 t< 8 p.m. July 17 through 21 at the M.L. Kinj Recreation Center. Wednesday, July 18 Chatham Heights Senior Citizen ClutTmeet: ai uifc ufcuim uiiiAcii vcuicr uu raucrson ai i\ a.m. North Hampton Homebuyers Association meets at 7:30 p.m. North Hills Homebuyers Association meets a 7:30 p.m. Kimberly Park resident's council jmeets a 7:30 p.m. Housing workshop on neighborhood propo sals, technical assistance and citizen partici pation by Housing Task Force of Winston Salem Improvement Association at 6:30 p.ni in the East Winston Branch Library. Thursday, July 19 Senior Citizen Rhythm Band meets at th< Senior Citizen Center at 10 a.m. Tobaccoville Senior Citizen Club meets at th * Tobaccoville Community House at 2:30 p.m. Dally Activities Registration for Little League Football i continuing through July 27 at the Patterso: Avenue YMCA. Slimnastic group meets at the Patterso YMCA through August 17. Additional daily Patterson Avenue YMCj activities, Youth beginning swim classe 4:30-5:30 Boxing 4-7:30 p.m. and Healt Services 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Day Care Workshop Se Improving the quality of gional Head Start office day care for children ages Atlanta. 3-5 is the primary purpose Jhc ,ete schedu|e , of- a one-day workshop . , . , . , , . , . . J _ workshops includes: Ju scheduled August 8 at First Asheville- Julv 1 Baptist Church. High,..,, *^1 venue. july 25, Smithfield; Augu The workshop, is one of , ' . . ? A . , . . . . , , T. 7, Charlotte; August J six being held this summer yynston Qojgm t a directly witn chiidien ages chdige, but ;>}*ace is iii 3-5 in both private and ited. For more informati* . * publicly funded day care about the workshops, intc centers. They are being ested persons should co sponsored by the North tact Janet Nickerson Carolina Qffice of Child Julia Nienow, Office Day Care Licensing, in Child Day Care Licensing cooperation with the re- Raleigh at (919) 733-4801. I ; I P tt 'N ^ A t V V9K41 "W M Send Cfc Nineteen member* of the Salvation Army Boys Gob are set to take off for Atlanta, thanks In part to some * generosity from the Thruway bunch of North Carolina National Bank. Branch employees, as part of the "beat 5 bank In the neighborhood" theme, raised $328.70 by selling doughnnts In May and Jane. The money enabled six club members to go on the trip to see the Atlanta ^ Braves vs. the Chicago Cubs and Six Flags over Georgia Strategy ; Association k f " . _ ... "Sets By-Laws 3 / t By John W.Temptotoo Staff Writer The Winston-Salem Improvement Association, a tl six-month-old organization, has \ approved a set of by-laws establishing its role as that * of a long-range 3 planning group on .issues of concern to the black community. * The by-laws were adopted at the group's meeting on July 3 in the East Winston branch library. The preamble states "The black community in Winston-Salem has not S realized its full economic, political or social potential 3 necessarv to effect its own destinv.'* The statement also speaks of a need for greater J accountability and responsiveness to blacks, greater coordination among various organizations. a wider diversity of. leadership * and a long, medium and t ,short-range agenda for action rather than continuing to be crisis oriented and reactive to situations after the fact t because of being uninformed." Interim chairman Kenneth R> Williams Jr. owner of Domesticare of Winston-Salem. Inc., took care to say that the organization is not in competition with any other " group. "People don't see us as a threat,", said Williams. . "We're really just a strategy group. JVhen the time comes for action, hopefully, we'll be able to present things to other groups in such a way that they will go ; ahead and act." e The association has * its origins in a series of weekly meetings among a dozen or so black leaders which began in December in the offices of the Winston-Salem Urban League. 1 % The format expanded to become monthly ?meetings attracting as many as 100 persons, usually in the library. s Several months ago, the association, then jokingly known ft as "the no-name coalition," set up a series of task forces to do research in the \areas of housing, health, n governnfent and voter* education and economic development. . Williams is proud of the work those groups have done. "They are doing their homework," he said. s For instance, the housing task force, led by Rev. h Howard Wiley, a conselor in the local schools, has conducted one workshop on citizen participation in community development. The workshop included participants from the East Winston, Northeast Winston, ? iir.iL! Pi a 1 n: ? ? - ?t J ? tt aiKins oircci ana riney uruvc ncignoornooti ^ association. Another follow-up workshop, involving those groups in and hopefully four other; neighborhoods, has been scheduled for July 18. Its topic wiir be developing f proposals for neighborhood projects. The health task force, headed by Betty Alexander, j nursing supervisor at Reynolds Health Center, has ' pinpointed the la^c. of "an effective affirmative action plan" in the city's health delivery system. D The education task force, led by Charles Thornton, is studying the percentages of blacks placed in gifted and n- researching the ratios of black teachers and principals in an the local system. ;r- The by-laws open membership to any adult who agrees n- with the goals of the association. A membership of SI or per month is being charged. of Williams said elections for permanent officers will be in held during the next meeting Aug. 7 at 5:30 p.m. in the East Winston branch library^ ^ { f- * Jtk Ipl V, A ^ Mf^MH Hi / ska K^THJSB i^Mk kifl V > jbt* ^ Off who would not have been able to afford the trip. Carol McDowell, right, NCNB customer representative wished the youth off. Travelers were: David Payne, Tony Hege, Jones, Kenneth Hege, Roland Todd, Clarence Reynolds [driver], Charles Golns, Aubrey Felder [driver], James McCray, Touron QUreath* Arnold Murdock and WendeD Halsey. . XTLA TO DA JTVK & DALLAS/ FT.WORTH^^^^^ I" ? * ? Mi IBS if ONLY PIEDMONT Now Piedmont, and only Piedmont, flies nonstop to Dallas/Ft. Worth from Greensboro/High Point Airport. No more connections in Atlanta for you, no more time consuming layovers. Even our morning takeoff flies straight 1 through with just a quick stop in Raleigh/Durham. Lv. Greensboro/High Point 8:00 am 4:20 pm All times are local See your travel agent or call Piedmont Piedmont is going your way, today... or f3I??7f c \ ( The Chronicle, Saturday, Jnly 14, 197?- Pmgc 3 Sgj?jB Restored Zi FOR SALElir^ Old & Used Furniture 1HI End Tables Sofas JJ Chairs Odds & Ends . ~ \\ ?i 1 r? )\l ! A ^j We will sell your furniture or articles ?-s| -y- \ on consignment ' " __ 0 > in mw* ' NTA If f AC I QREENSBORO/HIQH POINT m fi& hi;: ? ATLANTA. ? ? . " ? GOES NONSTOP! It's the kind of service you deserve! ^ As a matter of fact, the more you ^ ' check into Piedmont these days, the ~r~* more you II find that is perfect for you. We've got new service to new cities from many new places. And we Ve got people who really believe that you. our passengers, come first Arr. Dallas/Ft. Worth 10.23 am (Direct) ^ r~ a ~r r k \ k i o Tf\ n ^ o 4 f prn i ivu/vo / urj at 768-5171 in Winston-Salem. r a Boeing 727 jet " ? "'*c"n0?r c ar " i TJOfir 79-NP-198 9 ?* > ' ? ?1
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 14, 1979, edition 1
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