Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1984, edition 1 / Page 8
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w????^ ~PaQe A8 The Chronicle, thurs< V 9 9 f) ^E- ' hQB ^HL jbM X* J ^K "^KT\ \ B[^b ^ *? j^B I ^B. juM bm^ -> H W I I? mflB ?Pi Jeffry Henlghan, right, worship drama workshop at Easton James Parker). r Students: Le '* r i ? v. Students at Easton Elementary School have discovered that creative dramatics and painting /*?n KA ^ * vail l/v 1 Ull With supervision from Jeannie St. Clair, drama specialist, the children were able to correlate science, social studies, reading , and math in a learning experience. ? Chlories Shore's first-grade class was transformed into an Indian village last week in observance of National Indian Week. St. Clair and Shore provided the children with a lesson that will not soon be forgotten. The students didn't memorize parts for the play. They created their own production as the "Tribe of the Good Workers." The children were very serious as they went about their responsibilities as citizens in an Indian village many years ago. One smiling student said he really liked sharing and caring for others. Five students from each of the A kindergarten and first-grade classes came to one classroom for the sessions. During the class, the children learned that they all had something they could do well. Shore, who is also the administrative assistant at Easton, believes that educators must con Seats open forF Several seats are still available for persons interested in going to Orlando, Fla., to visit Epcot Center and Disney World. The trip, sponsored by Mrs. Nellie Head and assisted by Mrs. Emma C. Ingram, will leave Sunrise Towers on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 6 a.m. and return on Nov. 25. The fare for children and ammmmrnmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmammm Pregnancy turning 14 this year, 780,000 can be expected to give birth at least once again and 300,000 teens will have at least one abortion. The statistics for North v^orouna arc similar, out nigfter than those for the United States. Based on information from the Center for Population Options, North Carolina was ranked 9th in the nation in the number of teenage pregnancies, 10th in the number of live births to teenagers and 12th in the nation in the number of live births to teenagers under 15. In 1982, 92 per 1,000 teenagers ages 15 to 19 in North Carolina and 86 per 1,000 teenagers in Forsyth County became pregnant, based on information provided by Jane Kimbrell of Planned Parenthood. These rates are much higher than the national rate of 52 teen pregnancies per y jay, October 4, 1984 I I * V a > i : . h rj >s the God of the Sun during the Elementary School (photo anting is fun tinue to provide varied and stimulating growth experiences fpr children. Margaret Underwood, an art specialist, taught a class of 25 kindergarten and first-grade students a painting lesson using the same Indian Week theme. Shawnta Jones' painting was on Hicnlav ot n:?:? /~<i? <v mm UI i 1IV L/1A1^ Fair. Shawnta is a first-grader in Ms. Susan Wall's class. Other students at the school worked with clay, as they participated in the art lesson taught by Ms. Underwood. On Oct. 2 and 4, the specialist returned to Easton to work with : second-, third-, fourth- and Fifthgraders. The ABC staff specialist from the local city-county school system is Dr. Jody Sutlive, specializing in movement and dance. She will work with the students at Easton next semester. Drama, art and dance movement have been added to the school system's currici^ywi. The city-county staff will^ork in all of system's 29 elementar^schools to provide additional opportunities for growth for students in the local schools. Mrs. Norman King is the principal at Easton. lorida trip adults is $175, which includes transportation, lodging and a one-day ticket to either Disney World or Epcot Center. Checks should be made payable to Mrs. Emma Ingram at 2701 Wallingford Road. For additional information, call Mrs. Nellie Head at 723-7192 or Mrs. Emma Ingram at 761-09S7. From Page A2 1,000 teen-agers. In 1979, a nineyear-old became pregnant in North Carolina. Teen pregnancy is a national problem, but it is even more of an issue for black Americans, since ine Diacx teen pregnancy rate far exceeds that of white teen-agers. As black parents, we must be aware of these alarming statistics _ and become more involved in the sexual education of our teenagers so that these pregnancy numbers will continue to decline. This sex education should be targeted at young teen-age girls, but should also reach black male teen-agers who must understand the responsibility associated with sexual activity and teen parenthood. The next article in this threepart series will focus on the physical problems associated with teen pregnancy. Outstanding Twelve local men were recently named Outstanding Young Men of America and will be included in the 1984 edition of the annual book. The men selected include Nigel D. Alston, Albert R. Anderson Jr., Preston B. Horn Jr., Roland pAAtMP ?t iiiuiau j. cujan in, Clifton E. Graves Jr., Andrew Hargrove, Thomas Johnson, Christopher N. Manning, David A. Mickle, Rodney Vincent Rice and Calvin Alonzo Smart. These men were selected from nominations received from senators, congressmen, governors, mayors, state legislators, university and college presidents and deans as well as various civic groups, including the United States Jaycees, which also endorses the Outstanding Young Men of America program. In every community there are young men working diligently to make their cities, as well as their country, better places in which to live. These men, having distinguished themselves in one DOWNTOWN THRUWAY VISIT US OR TELEPHC downtown: 10:00-5:30 thruway daily: 9:00-9:0C Saturday: 9:00-6:00 reynolda manor: 10:00Saturday: 10:00-6:00 boys'4-7 & 8-18 all cotton, assorted plaids, chest pocket, shirttail hem BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS " 1?.0?- |- rtQ d dd 12.00 ?*?7*7"V??79 davis boys' wear sizes s-m-l long sleeve diamond pattern or solid color, raglan shoulder II iKimn juiMiun PULLOVERS 31.0034.00 20.99-22.99 davis jr. sportswear sizes s-m-l, acrylic knit, deep armholes, wide choice of colors TUXEDO STYLE VESTS woo 26.99 davis sportswear , sizes.-s-m-l, woven contrast color shirt collar, concealed pocket with snap closure STRIPED ' PULLOVERS 26.00 17*99 davis budget wear sizes 1472-17, 32-35, perm press cotton blend, top center 7 button tailoring, manhattan MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS .20.00 13.99 davis men's wear t.iniiw>jwuuw r ? :i ^ us'*?-***"11"1 ; men named or more fields of endeavor, arc outstanding and deserve to be recognized for their achievements. The criteria for selection include a man's voluntary service to community, professional leadership, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural accomplishments and civic and political participation. The local men, along with fellow Outstanding Young Men throughout North America will be featured in this Drestiffious an nual awards publication. FOR THE SMILE OF HEALTH. L^all haturalJ iM I REYNOLDA MANOR >N EDIAL 722-341 1 I 9:00 toddler 2-4, boys' 4-7, girls' 4-6X sizes, all cotton corduroy, bib front, lots of pockets CHILDREN'S OVERALLS IS 7.99-9.99 davis children's wear sizes 8-18, herringbone tweed, two button front 3 welt pockets, no. vent back WOOL BLEND JACKETS io4.oo 60.99 davis sportswear sizes 10-18, polyesterrayon transitional blend, lined jacket, dirndl skirt TWO PIECE SUITS 68 00 49.90 4avis fashions sizes 8-16, wool blend bias tweeds and plaids, dirndl styles, some fully lined WOOL BLEND SKIRTS 20.00I A AA AA j 3400 j davis budget wear i sizes s-m-t-x! crew wool Shetland or v-neck lambswool saddle shoulder, many colors' MEN'S WOOL SWEATERS 25.004000 15.99-24.99 davis men's wear ??gMi J LOOK ? AT WHAT WE HAVE TO RENT" CHAJRS I TABLES CONSTKUCTKM IQUT B;*Mm CMNAIGUSS?UUt? TRUCKS I TRAURS f| |L* *IV M> IAMAV KM u.rL, KDucwcgunfur omby stvnis ^ A AUDIO VGUAUQUT TtLEVBKMS W| T?11 HOSHTAllCOWAlBCtmPCEDS FUMTUS ?!8S? . RM ? MANY OTHER ITEMS ? ******* || 8Su> jssl 924-5236 S 5 MOO YAOKMVAlf HWY AT VAUfT BO K f ~f 1 (OU> TOWN) WINSTON MUM MC fwcstf Tl iea? t- ? I mnuatamim * $OLmo*hy ^ wtoowc SSL 765-6560 996-4551 ^Sj ISM $ STIATKMOBO / ft >04 N MAIN ST A WINSTON-SAUM. N C A\ KHNMSVUl NC CONSTBUCTON 4^3' MOUCMC MAOOfil ?? -=s :oundt?r?' )ay SALE girls' sizes 7-14, acrylic . sizes 5-13, flange shoulder, knit with full fashion sleeves, mandarin neck wool-nylon hood and kangaroo pocket' red, black, navy, white girls' lip junior | cardigans: .jackets i 1 t l O'J 11 ' ? -?M? "1 f ' ,J \ 1 1 ? I ,'"t 1 > I \ V > 18.00 ^0*99 7o.oo 43.99-49.99 I davis girls' wear davis lr. sDortswear sizes s-m-l, bateau or sizes 8-18, cotton blend shell, split cowl necks, angora round or mandarin necklines, blend, wide color choice rain and stain repellent PULLOVER QUILTED SWEATERS COATS 30.00' | mm /\/\ 4o.oo 17.99 67.oo 44.99 daws sportswear davis sportswear sizes s-2xl, white or beige sizes 38-44, chanel style, control style/ molded back crewneck, two front pockets, type in style # 3704,3705 acrylic knit cardigan FLEXEE PLUS SIZE BRIEFS VESTS -?:ST 6.99-7.99 ?.? 13.99 - davis foundations davis fashinnc-atj*r*A ? ut iat uu . ? ? n i ^. i , sizes 6-16, cotton corduroy sizes s^Tt-l-xl cotton biend elbow patch blazers, double buttondown or spread collar, pleat skirts and pants, blouses 7 button, woven plaids PETITE MEN'S SPORT SEPARATES SHIRTS 65.00 24.99*39.99 IO.OO 10.99 davis petite wear davis men s wear 5-piece set includes 44" ecru or white 60" X 84" garment, 28" and 26" pullmen, 100% polyester voile, trench 19" multi-pocket, 15" tote bags made, washable karpel LUGGAGE EMBROIDERED SPECIALS SHEERS 325.00 147.95 3000 I9.99J ? r?/
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1984, edition 1
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