. *'-^^R!^h^ f? * 4^3 ~ -?^----^^^kJ^^S?* 1 JJ k * \ ^ ^njL * Three Appointed To "Y" Board * By Mari Wooden Staff Writer , ?\?; ? Palmer Friende, Associate Superintendent, WinstonSalem/Forsyth County Schools was appointed to the Metropolitan YMCA Board of Directors at their meeting last Monday night at the M.C. Benton Jr. Convention and Civic Center. Also appointed to the Board were Albert Butler, Jr., John Davis, 111 and William F. Clingman, 111. , The Metro Board which has control of the various YMCA in Forsyth County was established approximately thr#?* vAQrc ?*?/> WWW J v??* kj ttgUi Bishop Sylvester Johnson, of Macedonia TVPH Church, was elected as Vice President for Development. "Bishop Johnson has been very active. in every capacity with the Patterson Avenue YMCA for a number of years," said Richard Glover, Executive Director, of the Patterson branch, adding "we presented his nomination to the board." Other officers appointed were J. Davis, President, Richard P. Budd, Vice President of Operations, Anne . Ring, Secretary and Clingman, Treasurer. "During 1980, the YMCA staff and board accomplished several major goals, both in day-to-day operation and in planning for the future. OUr goal of strong financial management came closer with the arrival of the new computer in mid 1980," said Nicholas Daves outgoing president. He continued, "In late 1980, we made a presentation to the Campaign Coordinating Committee on our consilidated capital needs. Plans are also under way for r, atmaior caoital fund driv* in loai ah i? ? j , m ?( ??? ?-. ? axvwi nu ivui uiauwiics arc scheduled for facilities improvement, but the most significant goal in this campagin is a replacement for the Patterson Avenue Branch.". "The primary goal of the association encompasses phrases such as, people-oriented programs and services, personal values development, quality of human relations, health and physical fitness, family life and leadership," he added. "Positive steps were made in areas of lay development, staffing, business operations, long-range planning and programming," said Arthur J. Brown, General *Director for the YMCA, adding, "the lay development throughout the entire association was outstanding; ? Hundreds of volunteers provided services to the~ YMCA." "Much time was spent this year clarifying the role of the board versus that of the YMCA in the community," said Daves, adding, the Hayes Report, received during the second quarter provoked considerable discussion and the formation of the YMCA/YWCA Advisory Committeer" One of the problem areas revealed by the Hayes was a heavy debt burdeh, "We added t oa lingering carry-over deficit while trying to fight the high interest rates, inflation and a negative economic climate," said Brown, adding "the future of the YMCA looks strong and the entire community will beneflt form it's efforts." Guest speaker for the banquet was Ronald Kinnamon, Executive Director, Southeastern Region YMCAs, Atlanta Georgia. mnnamon in his speech said that one of the most critical issues for the YMCA in the coming year is the family. "We must become senslttaed to all families, especially? the one-parent family. We must provide more in the way of parent education. We need to take a serious look at after school care and day care/' he added. "The real message of the YMCA for the upcoming year, will be to help the individual child with his most immediate need so that he can reach his greatest God given potiential", said Kinnamon. SBA Pact Washington, D.C.?A minority businesses and to coalition between the U.S. contribute their ideas on Small Business Administra- improving and upgrading tion and minority trade SBA's efforts to aid associations has been form- minorities through such ed to deal with key issues .associations, affecting minority small businesses, the Agency said recently. SBA officials and SBA Administrator A. association members are exVernon Weaver said that pectej^ to discuss the effects minority trade associations of Pufchc Law 96-481 on will have the opportunity to firms ineSBA's 8 (a) Convoice their opinions regar- trading and Business ding SBA assistance to Development Program. WHITFIELD'S SEWING MACHINE & TV CO. Don't buy any sewing machine or television set until you have talked with Whitfield 'Expert Repair Service On All Makes 38 Years Experience Sales Service - Parte __ Domestic oir Commercial, Heavy Duty New & Used Machines , \ -5^ v V I N< P ITBXTC" ?? NftTirF' ^ "North Carolina National ^ ^ Bank's uptown office will The turn into a concert hall at CHRONICLE office will "oor\ for lhe nexl four be closed on Saturdays ^L^S" a c ^ -n n I n ?^>rb f r - | Oftjttrfrdgfa ffhruary 1. 1981 Sat urdav^fioe . ... ,u the North Carolina School hours will resume in the A . c . , rw . ^ . , of the Arts School of Music spring. Our business . . ,H * _ will perform in the bank hours are 8:30-5:30 ,obb frQm ^.,5 tQ 1;00 Monday thru Friday. The follofcing three Tuesdays will feature other groups from the school. Houston Confer Representatives from the gram at N.C. A&T State nation's 17 black land-grant University, is a member of institutions along with com- the Rural Development munity leaders from sixteen Conference planning con^ southern states will convene mittee.^ According to Dp* in Houston, Texas, Godfrey, the committee has February 19-21 to discuss set-up a platform to exstrategy to promote amine and discuss some of I ? 4 *- - ? ' ~ uvTwiv/jjiuciii 111 iuiai wum- me major prooiems conmunities. , fronting rural dwellers such According to recent as the effect of industrial studies by the Southern development on rural black Regional ^ Council, .employment, the ramificaeconomic gains of blacks tions of the loss of black and other minorities living land ownership, the effects in rural communities in the of urban orientation, and South and Southwest in re- the the role of black landcent decades have not kept grant institutions and other pace with progress made by public and private organizanon-blacks in those same tions in the economic communities. development of rural comDr. Daniel Godfrey, Ad- munities. ministrator of the Conference workshop Agricultural Extension Pro- presenters will include State Wachovia Promotes Veronica McBeth .. Veronica M. Macbeth has been elected trdst operations officer for Wachovia Bank's Institutional Funds Management Department. Mrs. Macbeth, a native of Winston-Salem, joined Wachovia in 1970 as a vault auditor. In 1975 she became a purchase clerk and last year assumed her present position as manager of securities clearance. Tfc-n J7 Xl ; * VSk 94 vm\ \y, Cot SHOP YOUR NEAREST ^ SEARS RETAIL STORE Upnr NC Greensboro. Winston Salem. kjV_/CA X Raleigh. Durham. Fayetteville. Wilmington. Burlington. Goldsboro. ?ia**, rokbuck a) High Point. Jacksonville. Rocky Mount va Danville Satisfaction G \ +r 3NB Plans Month of Mi ?^TKts ts r Jomt Vefttu re* W1 h of the bank and the school ecutive. "Thesse four designed to provide two- Tuesdays of music fit in way exposure?for our with our overall corporate employees and customers to support of the arts in the become familiar with lb# cities where our employees work of the North Carolina m % ^ School of the Arts and for * a the students to become % \) familiar with this type of / performing situation," ex- / plained Thomas. Helms, f senior vice president and ence Set v LINC Home Economics Agent ~ JS*2dL^ Ivy Minnie M. Brown of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Servir^ anH !? j vv Brooks, President of the ^1 IH%H | j \ ^ Emergency Land Fund of I HaLTf Atlanta, Georgia. I BSEmk |f,|V^ Democratic Con- I L**r? gressman Mickey Leland of I IM * |j 0' * Texas will be the conference I HL Conference activities are 1 |k5Si!| S55ll6[ open to the general public. 1 I J * J ^ Interested persons may con- I E r : I tact the Agricultural Exten- I f - ? y sion Program of N.C. A&T 1 >'! V JfifiSSC State University for I ? iv^j registration information. I lrv ^ |l % --vSa The conference is funded I \ in part by the Science and I r\ ,y\ \ Education Administration I f* of the Department of I |t > Agriculture. I I ! wm ikenfproe C? I lD(>livcr\ f Veronica McBeth CA\7"ir< *P .12 flsan ICE Western o ^LE seout! ^ DH| Nylon Weather Coats e $29.99 in 1980 (/Summer Catalog >k of silk taffeta nylon with glazed Shower-resistant, ined. Full-flowing M i Misses' sizes. Tie:luded. zB|j^^B lurry, While lantities Last! \^KV * V VSy it Department Ask About Sears Credit Pli 3 Where America shops Winston-S; for Value Shop Monda* wdco. 10:00 A.N Open Sur uaranteed or Your Money Back I ' The Chronicle, Saturday, Januarv 31, 1981-Page'IT jsic for Plaza woiirfcffauvt:m 47- and iwfffil M"?H I ' The program includes the February 24. The public is saxophone quartet on invited to stop in at the upFebruary 3, followed by a town bank, NCNB Plaza, clarinet ensemble February 102 West Third Street, for 40, sizing quartet Fcbr4i&OL. jfe free concerts. -= FIVE DRAWER 5ERIE CHEST jL?Winston-Sc:;; m I Wursdsy. Friday Atl ^2. B jjg %pr I Sb^S I Takes up no more space than o /Vighf Stand, yet it has 5 times ^^ppj fhe storage area! Ideal for PSt apartments, mobile homes, etc. I P g) l SUGGESTED RETAIL I j N^INGER^ I No monoy down, 1 BV approved credit JRNITUREl ^>Waughtowr^St^^78^^oo^^^^^i ?! Two Styles i$ mm nas~ r Cinch Waist Styles MppP to it Both Waist and Hips Cinch Waist AQQ fcrV ill Regular Hip I I |?Jv ^ Regular $16 \J K WeatepiStyle ^ ^ QQ M Regular Hip I I vO Regular $17 JL JL Western style with contour waistband designed form smooth, comfortable fit. Cinched style with comfortable elastic back waist W band; deep cargo pockets. Y , Both styles in soft, durable cotton and polyester navy denim. Misses' sizes $17 Cinch Waist, Full Hip 11.99 $18 Western Style, Full Hip rFor average For fuller figure in V V rounded figure V hipandthigh in hip and thigh ' II A I alcm Hanes Mall y through Saturday p*?ona s?art...768-9ioo I 'til 9*30 P M Catalog Shopping .768-9810 iday 1 to 6 P.M.