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1
T^*8lagg''?v,n" ^^^BWflB5B^RffWBEBWMg^SE?ggsg85??tf^gf?gS?5?^S?gHg^^g?
! Azzie Wagners
, Social V
*
Barrij
Special to the Chronicle might be heard all over this
nation.
Members of National Dr. Priscilla HambrickBarristers'
Wives, Inc., at Dixon, psychologist and
their twenty-seventh anni- assistant professor of Eduversary
meeting at the Di- cation at New York Univerplomat
Hotel in Hollywood, sity, stressed the imporFlorida,
August 13-19, fo- tance of giving Black childcusea
tneir anention on tne ren ? yyjsiuvc self'concept,
IOTA iniHiiBHUim fiimmm n win i.f huhirv that
I I A P _1 ? O, . t *L ? /
/\rc acnoois anortcnang- iney may Know now iar we
ing the Black Child?" Mrs. have come and how far we
several sessions. with the negative image
Mrs. Sylvia Portier, City that society holds and that
Commissioner?- Deer the- media all too often
Beach, Florida, brought of- reinforces.
ficial greetings, congratula- Mrs. Kathleen Cooper
ted the members of Nation- Wright, chairman of the
al Barristers' Wives on Broward County Florida
their national program, and School Board, was the keyurged
them to raise their note speaker. Beginning
voices high so that they with "EDUCATION FOR
_ 49ers Hold =
Cookout
by Lucille H. Douthlt Williams, Mildred BatcheOn
Wednesday, August lor, Ida F. Simmons,
23rd, Mrs. Hester Winena Murray, Helen G.
McKnight held a cookout Peters, almeta G. Coleman,
for the Gay 49'ers Club of Mary Ci. Bntt, Mary Car
? wnicn she is a member. The ter, Maxwell <jriert Bessie
cMf doesn't meet iir Jxrfjr Baity, and Will* Smiths
and August, but Mrs. Also, Annie B. Farabee.McKnilght
felt that it would Ella M. llWhitworth, pres.
be good to get together for and Lola 1M. Russell.
some fun and fellowship Games were under the
when business wouldn't direction of Mrs. Mary G.
have to be on the agenda. Britt, club advisor, Lucile
Her back lawn is just Douthit had the pleasure of
right for ^such an ^event^ awarding _gilfts to lucky..
There are beautiful trees, winners. Family members
flowers, a water fountain, fhelping to see that everyumbrella,
and room for one dined sufficiently were
tables. The grape vine still Thomisina McKnight,
had grapesD so some Queen and Debbie
members dined on them McKnilght, and Mae Belle
. before the main meal, Eccles.
which consisted of all the A good time was had by
picnic "goodies" prepared all and no person "left
by her and some of her without a souvenir whether
children and grandchild- his bingo card said so or
ren. Erika Johnson, a not. Mr. Robert
grandachildr-^leclded"ta^McKLniight,-husban<i^of
register the members who lthe hostess, didn't seem to
came. mind being the only man
They were: Savilla around the house that day.
Wilson, Loutse^Davis,.Mrs. He joined in the feasting
E.O. Donoho, Margaret H. and games. The
Jones, Clara Nesby, McKLnilghts reside at 1427
Cornelia Hayes, Eliza S. Thurmond Street.
Reunion Held"
On Sunday, August 27, Master of Ceremonies ot a
the 38th annual reunion of program in which various
the Hines-Traynham fami- family members demon41
_ _ i t A m w iL 1mm.
lies was ceieoratea. ramuy siraicu mcir micni? m rctimembers
and "friends ga- tation and song. The formal
thered at the-CHfton-Grove?program was followed by
Baptist Church in Davidson dinner on the church
county, pastored by the grounds.
Rev. Donald Kindle. The Monday afternoon the
attendance represented reunion continued with an
such states as New York, informal gathering at the
New Jersey, Illinois, West home of Mrs. Jeanette H
Virginia, Maryland and ines Eller. members and
Washington D.C.; with the friends ate and reminisced
largest number residing in over old times. The evenNorth
Carolina. ing was climated by showing
home movies of past
LeRoy Lindsey was the reunions.
Brooms Visit
Chief Master Sergeant taught throughout Europe
Odell Broom and his family and the East.
from Madrid, Spain came
to Winston-Salem recently J C A m O I
to visit his mother, Mrs. I | | ^ ?
Cora Broom. While visiting J a C|/t||DCC !
in the city, the Brooms ? Oc luUKuO
were entertained by Mrs.
Odessa Perry of 2000 Can- Between I960 and 1970,
a a -n-e the amount of taxes paid to
non Ave. on Aug. 21. 1978. local> state and federPal gov.
Mrs. Perry spent time 21 ernments by each American
days at the chiefs home in near,y doubled. It went from
w j j min - an annual average of $628?to
Madndinl976. $1,146
Chief Broom is the area - L ==
consultant for the ^ ^ y
U.S.A.F.E. (U.S. Air Force , 3S?W - "
Europe) for management v. ~
and treatment of pseudo- ^
folliculities-barbae. Chief H " | /
Broom has also written 40 1^ <
hr. course that he has g ?[K11I0C | ^
JA I
ii i .1.1 i inn i i mil 11 11 i mini
Vhirl cov
iters Wives Discu
Blacks is in serious happening to children and
trouble," Mrs. Wright youth, especially to Black
used the historical ap- males to view with grave
proach to put the conven- concern the proposal for
tion theme in proper per- Tuition Tax Credit and
spective. California's Proposition 13;
She emphasized the 50's, to know the power structure
60's, and 70's with their both black and white! tn
legal battles fur equality uf talk with thc.ii congressmen
"nnnfiTtnrut. finin Tlrwwn gnrf ffieTrTg>i?I?ta?Ll andvs.
The Board of Education to express theilr concern
in Topeka Kansas in 1954, about what is happening to
iWliiphfii ...
School and the subsequent FunctionaTLiteracy Test"
Supreme Court decision in the real death penalty for
1978. Mrs ^Wright pointed Blacks in Florida and ultiout
that in spite of a mately for Blackshroughout
proliferation of court the nation. "Skills are
cases, attitudes have not being tested that haven't
changed. been taught . . . The irony
She urged her listeners of the siltuation is that
to look at the programs in students are to learn in one
the schools to see what is year skills that they have
> - / _ -
Hairston Family
Miss Sigrid Berne^Hauser, Mrs. Rhonda
Hauser was recently honor- Adams, Miss Gloria Fair,
ed at a Miscellaneous Other guests were, Mrs.
Shower hosted by Mrs. Patricia Smith, Ms. Phyllis
Henry Hairston and Miss Owens, Miss Cynthia
Lynncttc Hailrstor^of 3515 Russell, Mrs. I.inda Cnm=
Carver Road. ningham, Mrs. Linda Har^he^Bride-To-Be
wispcr,. Miss Wanda Stafford,
.graciously ?honored -with Mrs. Cynthia Belton,Mrs~
many beautiful gifts. After Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Clementhe
gifts were received the tine Mauney, Mrs. . Joyce
Bride and guests enjoyed a Dorch, Miss Donna Hairslovely
late supper of chick- ton, and Miss Jackie Phinx.
en smothered in wine*~
sauce, fresh fruit and SHOWER HELD
champagne.
"The guest Included the" MUs~Sigrid ^Berne'
Bride's Mother, Mrs. Hazel
W. Hauser and various
members of the Wedding
\Party; Mrs. Rosa T. /I
Wilson, Miss LaRue V. ^
**dLJ
tsSlUSQ
By Elaine Monroe, I I I
Fashion Director I III I
Sears, Roebuck and Co. I III B
-Xhere 's big news for some I
30 percent of America's
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to be well-dressed. The
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J flannels and wool and po
Q this seasons most popi
One example is a polyester ^ . . , . .
crepe de chine blouse with a
Another is an entire outfit?
pants, shirt, skirt and jacket? IPP^ i .< I
for under $25. % f: *Jk&
Smart, stout women need MWg
no longer wear dull, dowdy ? ^ i
shades. Clothes come in a gg **
pretty color palette: soft *2^ 4H
heather tones, rich colors like * *
terra cotta and pins; classic *
colors like camel, tan and v . . A.|. ^
cream; brights like true red.
Fashions for full figures are
available in coats dresses, I
pantsuits, sportswear, lounge
weat and lingerie. They can I J I
all be seen in the new 40-page vJICI Jdlvlll I
Apparel Catalog of Half Sizes
and Women's Sizes for fall Reg. $14.50
and winter '78 from Sears. Colonial charm In a
It seems a lot of women . . , ?
will soon be able to make the permanent pre** ^
faehinn crono m > K./*
? ... a uin w<?y. 3u*/o rayon, i" runic*
ECEG33SJ| 80*84".
Ift&MiSi 20% oi
^ Misses Ski Ja
Reg. S56-S86 Select froi
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I
....-L?I.XM I
ering the lifestyles a
ss Education
>
not learned eleven color persist. Desegregayears.
Our young people tion has meant dismissal,
are being held accountable demotion, or displacement
after the fact." of Black administrators
Mrs, Jackie Stephen- with the subsequent loss of
son, Chief Social Worker in racial models and authority
Early Childhood, Kansas symbolsD that it has meant
City, Missouri, sparked the exposure of Black child"Sound
Off/'?the group?ren tn hostile attitudes and
imfranlnin wswm Mrc.-l^.liawUu. li^iiungtt:
Stephenson said, "We ' without adequate support
H Q i;P O f/v>f nnl a ? J *- ?" -A>
>mtv u iwi nyji. a IUVUIUIU SpiCIUS, illlU IU UClUg V1C11"
educational mized by miscfossification-^S?^**A/LP^tating
out the track systems and special
"TacTlFaV The ratio of Black classes. She said also that
attorneys to Black persons failure to support school
in need of their services bonds gives rise-to three"
to 4,000; of Black physi- kinds of school systems: (1)
cians, 1 to 5,000; of Black suburban school systems
dentists, 1 to 8,400, she based on class; (2) private
voiced the urgent need for school system based on
affirmative action. raceD and, (3) public
Mrs. Stephenson pointed school systems that subject
out that privileges based on the Black and the poor to
Host Shower?
Hauser was the guest of tertained with games and
honor at a Lingerie Shower presented a numerous asgiven
by Mrs. Alexander sortment of lovely gifts.
Barber of 2035 East End The hostess/ tylrs. AlexanBoulevard.
der Barber presented the
After all the guests ar- Bride with a satin loungerived
they were served a ensemble. '
buffet dinner that consisted Theguest incLuded the
sandwiches, deviled crab W. Hauser, Mrs James
balls sauted in mushroom Ford, Mrs. Rhonda
and cream sauce (compli- Adams, Miss Lynette
mented with brandy. There Hairston, Miss Cathy
was also a watermelon bas- Poole, Linda Cun
klet garnished with a vari- ningham, Miss La Rue
ety of tropical fruit. Hauser, Mrs. Ruth Wilson,
"The Bride was then -en?and Mrs. Joyee-Dorch.
METHING1
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'
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< At these prices, stock op today.
if I |1788 Texas
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*
_ _ - - --- ^
?neadlli!tr' TucSilay at?T2 ltoew=.=^=
v
f East Winston
The Chronicle-Saturday, September 2, 1978- Page 6 ^
rejection and alienation. wrfWwi
Each speaker urged com- , L ,, j
.r , ? In 17th century Holland, the
munity involvement as one passjon for tulips was so great
means of finding solutions a single root of one plant sold
to the problems that beset ?',.* "^valent of about
children in the nation's
schools^ _ I FACTORY AUTHORIZED T
I SA*K AND SIRVICI
:?-rrr
~nmrrrtnrr*'^y ' v..
M I yci n Men towunuw " ?
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relieving e*en seCere constipation I longer.
Overnight Don t let 'regularity or " I |ODn
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