The
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Chronicle, Thursday, November 3, 1983-Page A9
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Barbershop
Winning any game is sweet, but winning the homecoming game is the ultimate taste of victory as
these Winston-Salem State University cheerleaders prove after the Rams* 33-17 win over Johnson
C. Smith last weekend (photo by James Parker).
Don’t Give Up; Keep Moving Up
The affirmative attitude in doing any job is surely one
of the most effective factors in maintaining interest about
the job whatever it may be. After the initial excitement
wears off, is there interest?
The true worker is a profound believer in possiblities.
He recalls other situations that were difficult, but by
keeping up interest, those difficulties were a success. It is
Naomi’s View
NAOMI
McLEAN
the “drive” of the individual — the enthusiasm he has -*
his determination to keep “moving” which produces
results. Of course, no kind of belief is worth anything
unless it generates action.
It is quite true that a person may feel at times he is
traveling the pedestrian road which lies before him in in
finite monotony. It is that mood which can so easily take
possession of him and cause interest to diminish.
We shall all benefit by doing some thinking about the
basic factors in human life. Those factors are quite
beneficial and helping in “keeping up interest.” The
qualities of courage, faith and hope can be made to grow
and mature only as we develop an abiding interest.
Keeping up interest demands thinking and acting, not
living in dreamland.
When you fix your mind on the skill you are seeking to
cultivate and you don’t allow any exceptions to occur,
and if exceptions or errors do occur in spite of
everything, you need to make every effort to eradicate
those errors by doing the job the right way until that right
way becomes fixed in your mind and imbedded in your
thought. Working continuously and not working by fits
and starts increases interest and helps you to realize that
keeping on gets the job done.
The real test concerning keeping up interest is the abili
ty to carry on in the face of small disappointments that
we face daily. A forward looking attitude can be
developed only as we maintain an abiding interest and
realize we possess latent powers that enable us to rise to
higher heights. It is realized that it takes time to ac
complish worthwhile things, but “keeping up interest”
will amount to successful results.
Don’t give up. Keep moving up.
Get set For tIie H hoLidAys
SAVE
NFL wear
for bigger boys
Officially licensed
NFL jersey
99
8
SAVE *3
Reg. $11.99
Follow all the games In your favorite NFL
jersey that carries team name. Sizes 8-20.
Officially licensed
NFL parka
SAVE MO
Reg. $45.99
35
99
Officially licensed NFL parka is a great
way to kick off the season. It’s very
warm and rugged and machine
washable. Choose the one that sports
his favorite team’s emblem. Boys’
sizes 8 to 20.
SAVE '5
Warm-up suit
19
99
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE *3
Officially licensed boys' pajamas
Kick off your teams in warm pen tin 99
jersey knit pajamas of '
Celanese Fortrel polyester *^QQ
and acrylic or knit flannel of t ' '
Celanese Fortrel polyester. •
Bigger boys’ sizes.
SHOP /our NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC: Burlington, Charlotte, {Eastland, Soufhpork), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gostonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro,
Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Roleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Solem
SC: Charleston (Cifodel, Northwoods), Columbio, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill
VA: Donville, Lynchburg, Roonoke KY: Ashlond
WV: Borboursviile, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston
Reg. $24.99
Whether it’s for exercise or just for fun,
he’ll be dressed for comfort in his
favorite team’s warm-up suit. Sizes
S,M,L,XL.
Hurry in and save on our selection of
bigger boys NFL wear thru Saturday.
Opportunity
From Page AI
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schools, the Forsyth Tech bond and another $23 million
for the Benton Convention Center and downtown im
provements. “How many people go to the polls and ac
tually understand what’s going on?” he asks. “Most
blacks vote Democratic - they vote for a party, and not
people.”
Simpson says blacks must learn to get the facts and
make decisions for themselves. “I will vote yes on most
of the issues. The water and sewer bonds are good,” he
says, “and the city needs to bring in more industry —
whether we (blacks) get the jobs or not. The new in
dustries will have to pay taxes - which will help
everybody.”
And other customers and barbers in the shop Saturday
morning seemed to be of the same mind as Simpson.
“It’s just progress,” says Cynthia Hill, a barber at Lin
coln. “I’ll vote yes for most of them (bonds) and I will
vote yes for the schools.” Though local black leaders
charge that the school board neglected the black com
munity when it drew the attendance lines and left no
“How many people go the polls and actually
understand what’s going on?”
- Boris Simpson
regular elementary schools in the black community. Hill
says quality education is more important than where
black kids go to school.
Simpson agrees: “I look at quality. Busing might be
something, but the reorganization and better education
are fine and dandy with me. But I do think it might be
better if the smaller kids were kept in the geographical
location of their homes. But if I vote, what is this going
to change - not just for blacks, but for all people?”
Odessa Rogers, the owner of Lincoln, says she’s par
ticularly interested in the business portions of the bonds.
“I would vote yes on most of the bonds ... especially the
part on downtown development,” she says. ‘Tf the
bonds pass, maybe something else will come along and
they (city officials) will do a little more.”
And the Rev. Brannon says that before he votes, he’ll
know what he’s voting for or against, and challenges
others to test his philosophy, “if we vote no, will it help
us (blacks) or will we suffer more?” he asks. “And will
taxes go up and make me unable to buy meal and lard for
my family?”
And when asked how he plans to vote, the reverend
adheres to his philosophy of “sticking together.”
Motioning toward the rest of the group in the shop, he
says: “I’m going with the rest of them.”
From Page A 7
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“Once black people in the community find out
that I’m here, maybe they’ll come forward and start
asking questions about how to invest their money
rather than going to a bank first,” he says.
Most would consider Wilson an eligible bachelor,
but he would disagree.
“I’m not where I want to be yet,” he says of his
ambition to become a top producer at Merill-Lynch.
“I feel that until 1 have something to offer, marriage
will be in the back of my mind.”
Anthony Wilson has quietly gotten his foot inside
of a door that has been traditonally closed to
minorities. In the meantime, he’s doing his best to
help keep it open to others like him who want to gel
CONTINUING EDUCATION
WINTER PROGRAM
REGISTRATION FEE
THE COST OF THE COURSE IS LISTED BESIDE
EACH COURSE TITLE
CALL 723-5120
OCTOBER 31, 1983-NOVEMBER 30, 1983
adult basic education
(GRADES 1*8) No Fee
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA PROGRAM
(GRADES 9-12) No Fee,
Call 723-0371. Ext. 240
Biology •
• Communications
Electronic Calculators
English
Essentials 0l English
General Math
Math
Math Improvement
Personal Typewriting
Physical Science
Reading Improvement
U S. & World Issues
U.S. History
World Literature
G.e.D. PREPARATION AND
TESTING
(Call 723-0371, Ext 222)
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Accounting, Basic: i. II $10
Acrylic Painting $24.75
Aging, Issues of $10 ,
Algebra. Intro, to College $ 10
Antiques $10
Art History, Intro, to $10
Art of Motivating & Leading
People $10
Assertiveness Training $10
Auto Bixly Repair: I. iT $24.75
Auto Body Repair III $33
Auto Famitiariration $24.75
Auto Tune-Up I & II $33
BASIC Programming. Intro, to $10
Basketweaving $24.75
Basketweaving & Chair Caning
$24_75
Bible Study, Nondenom. $10
Bidding & Estimating lor
Construction Trades $10
Blueprint Reading & Measuring
Instruments $10
Bricklaying I & II $24.75
Business Math $10
Cake Decorating $24.75
Ceramics: Beg , Adv, $24,75
Ceramics, Handbuilt $24.75
Chair Caning $24.75
Choral Music & Voice S24.75
Choral Singing & Voice $24.75
Color. You. & Your Wardrobe
$11 25
Communicating with the Deaf
and Blind $10
Computer Graphics $10
CPR $10
Crafts. Holiday $24.75
Credit & Collection Skills $10
Crocheting $24.75
Current Events $10
Data Processing. Intro, to $10
Decorative Tole Painting $24.75
Decorative Tole Painting (Country
Collectables $24.75
Decoupage $24.75
Lampshade Making $11 25
Landscaping, Basic $10
LPN Refresher $10
Machine Shop Practice i & II $10
Macrame $24.75
Major Appliance Repair and
Servicing $10
Management, Principles ol $10
Manual Language I. II. Ill $10
Math Refresher $10
Medical Terminology $10
Millinery (Hat Making) $24 75
Motor Carrier Transportation
Pricing
Muzzle Loading-Gun Bunding
$24 75
National Electrical Code $10
Needle Art $24.75
Newspaper m'Educaiion $10
■'Nothin But a Winner $10
Nursing Assistant $10
Nutrition S Weight Loss S10
Offset Printing StO
Oil Painting. Beg , Inter I & il,
Adv $24.75
Pharmacology Review SIO
Photography t. tl. Ill $24 75
Plumbing Code Regulations A
Applications $10
PorlraitS- Any Medium $24.75
Portraits, Oil $24 75
Pottery $24 75
Philosophy of Astrology $10
Ouiltmg Sz4 75
Radio Repair $10
Real Estate Brokers & Sales Exam
Review (Comprehensive
Course) $10
Refrigeration Service $f0
Residential Wiring S24.75
Robotics. Intro, to $10
Sculpture S24 75
Sewing; Adv Rltmg I $24,75
Sewing: Children s Clothing S24.75
Sewing: Clothing Construction I
& I! $24.75
Sewing; Pattern Drafting $24.75
Sewing: Pillow Finishing $24.75
Sewing; Stretch Knits & Lingerie
S24 75
Sewing; Tailoring. Mod. $24.75
Sewing: Ultrasuede' $24 75
Accessories $11.25
Sheet Metal Layout and
Fabrication I $10
Shorthand. Gregg I, II. Refresher
$10
Shorthand. Speedvrritmg I, it $10
Signed English I $10 ■
Small Business Marketing
Skills $10
Small Engine Repair $10
Smocking $24.75
Spanish, Conversational I. M $10
Speed Reading $10
Stained Glass $24.75
State Building Codes $10
Stock Market $10
Stock Market-Part II—Financial
Planning/"Making it All Fit
Together $10
Stress Management $10
Supervision. Principles of $10
Designmg staff Development Plan
lor Child Care Center Directors $10 Technical llluslraling SIO
Digital Circuit Analysis M $10 - - - '■•
Dollmaking: Porcelain & Ceramic
$24 75
Dollmaking: Soft Sculpture Si 1.25
Drafting. Mechanics & Sketching i
$10
Transactional Analysis $10
Typing I & 11 $10
Upholstery $24.75
Venipuncture Program
Anatomy & Physiology S10
Human Relations $10
Waiercolor Painting $24 75
Weight Control Thru Habit NOT
Diet $10
Welding, Basic SIO
Welding. Basic Arc $10
Welding, Gas & Electric SIO
Welding, Pipe I, Intro, to $10
Wellness $10
Who Am I? "Your Personal Map
lor the Future" $10
Wills. Truit, 8 Probate $10
Woodcarving $24,75
Woodworking I & H $24.75
Word Processing Concepts $10 •
Writing, Creative $10
Writing,. Freelance $10
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT
TRAINING DIPLOMA PROGRAM
Art ol Motivating & Leading
People $10
Business Math $10
Data Processing, Intro, to $10
Efiective Communications $10
Effective Speaking $10
English Review for Secretaries $10
Management, Principles of SIO
Speed Reading SIO
Supervision Principles $10
Transactional Analysis $10
CLASSES HELD AT SOUTH
STOKES H.S
Call 994-2761 to pre-register
English (Adult High School)
Math (Adult High School)
Auto Body Repair I $24 75
BASIC Programming, Intro to $10
Welding. Gas i Electric $10
Woodworking $24.75
Pre-registration is required either by phone or m person. The number to call to pre-
register for the courses listed above is 723-5120. except where otherwise indicated
in this advertisement. Class sizes are limited and will close when filled. Only those
classes with a sufffCiient number of pre-registered students preaent at the first
clast maetfng will be conducted. Registration fees are listed beside each
course title. There is a $2.00 parking tee for campus classes All fees are due
at the first class meetmo Please bring correct change or a check
Continuing Education Units tCEU s) are awarded upon satisfactory completion
ol course requirement.
FORSYTH TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Drama, Intro, to $10
Drawing, Freehand $24.75
Effective Communications S10
Effective Speaking $10
EKG Interpretation $10
Electronics; Level I $10
Electronics: Level II $10
Electronics. Level III $10
Electronics: Level IV $10
Electronics: Level VII $10
EMT Recertification $10
English as a Second Language $10
English Review tor Secretaries $10
Ex^oratory Art $24.75
Financial Mgmt. — Where Does
Your Money Go? $10
First Aid. Standard $10
Flower Arranging $24.75
FckxJ Service Worker $10
French, Conversational $10
Furniture Firkshing and
Refinishing $10
GED Preparation
GED Preparation tor ESL Students
Genealogy — Family History,
Part Il'JlO
German, Conversational $10
Greenhouse Mgmt $10
Ground School. Instrumeni
Pilot $49,50
Ground School, Private
Pitot $49 50
HoiidayGreeting Cards $24 75
Home Maintenance & Repair
$24.75
Hospital Ward Clerk $ 10
Hotel-Motel Operation SiO
Improving Your Image $10
Income Tax. Personal SiO
Industrial Controls and Motor
Controls $10
Interior Decorating $16 50
2100 Silas Creek Parkway
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Telephone: 723-0371
Oct. 31-Nov. 30, Call 723-5120
An Equal Opportunity Educational Institution