New salon
opens in
the heart of
the city
The Style Bar By Jennifer
Kaye is a new salon down
town.
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Photos by Tcvia Stiiuon
Last Friday, dozens of residents got a sneak peek
at the city's newest hair salon, The Style Bar By
Jennifer Kaye, located on West Fourth Street. The
salon is the second owned by Jennifer Galloway.
From The Style Bar Ficebook page
Last Friday, dozens of residents got a sneak peek at the city's newest hair salon, The Style Bar By Jennifer
Kaye, located on West Fourth Street. The salon is the second owned by Jennifer Galloway.
BY TEVIN STINSON
THE CHRONICLE
?
For almost two decades Jennifer Galloway has been
mastering hair and beauty, and judging by the comments
from her many clients and her five-star rating on
Facebook, she is the best in the business.
"She is definitely a master of her craft," Karen Curtis
Johnson wrote in a review.
She continued, "I have never had someone just put
their hands in my big hair, then shut her eyes and come
up with the perfect style."
Last Friday Galloway, a graduate pf UNC-.
Greensboro and Roffler Moler Hairtstyling College in
Georgia, officially opened the doors to her second salon
in Winston-Salem, The Style Bar By Jennifer Kaye on
West Fourth Street. Galloway's first salon, the "Jennifer
Kaye Salon" is located on West End Boulevard. During
the grand opening event, new and old. clients got a sneak
peak at the luxurious new salon complete with ultra white
floors, jet black floors and crystal-like chandeliers
throughout the boutique.
According to a promotional flier, The Style Bar,
"guarantees your look will be primped and pampered to
perfection regardless of your beauty regimen whether it's
a weekly routine or occasional luxury. The new salon is
also home of Teulu, Galloway's very own line of cosmet
ic products."
The Style Bar By Jennifer Kaye is at 107 West Fourth
St., near Mooney's Mediterranean Cafe. Salon hours are
Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 am. to 6 pm.; Thursday
through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 pm. or by appointment.
On Sunday and Monday, the salon is closed. For more
information or to schedule an appointment, call the salon
at 336-485-1049.
Black Philanthropy
Initiative Chairwoman
Alison Ashe-Card with
Vice Chairman Roger
Hyman
Black philanthropy
group holds night of
(generosity with gala
BY TODD LUCK
THE CHRONICLE
? A celebration of the
history of giving in the
African-American commu
nity was held at the Black
Philanthropy Initiative
(BPI) gala at the Anderson
Center on Thursday, Oct.
20.
BPI is a fund of the
Winston-Salem
Foundation dedicated to
supporting . issues that
impact African-Americans.
The gala, which raised
more than $25,000 last
year, is its main fundraiser.
BPI Chairwoman
Alison Ashe-Card said that
the initiative hopes to high
light a history of giving in
the black community that
many African-Americans
don't even think about.
"We've given through
church, but we don't
always see ourselves as
phijgnthropists. We see that
as someone else," she said.
Ashe-Card said BPI
lets donors make a differ
ence through collective
giving, so even individuals
who can't give a lot can
contribute. People can also
give their time, since it's a
volunteer-driven initiative
run by its board and com
mittees.
"In order to serve,
especially on a board that
has as much work as we do
and we're all volunteers, I
think it comes from a pas
sion of wanting to serve the
community," said BPI Vice
Chairman Roger Hyman.
BPI is currently consid
ering about IS submissions
for grants of up to $5,000
for projects that focus on
education, parenting and
financial literacy. The
recipients will be deter
mined later this year and
announced irf February.
Last year's recipients
included the Hanes Magnet
School Girls of Distinction
after-schpol program, a
family program for young
parents by Catholic
Charities and Delta Fine
Arts' Arts Smart elemen
tary school enrichment
program.
Authoring Action,
whose teen participants
performed spoken word
pieces during the gala,
received a grant for its
media workshops.
Donations for BPI go
to either grants or to an
endowment, which is cur
rently $100,000, and is
supported with matching
fund , from First Tennessee
Bank. Other sponsors for
the gala included
Hanesbratad, Reynolds
American, and Winston
Salem State University.
Judge Denise Hartsfield
was the gala's mistress of
ceremonies.
Photos by Todd Luck
Attendees filled the
Winston-Salem State
University's Anderson
Center for the Black
Philanthropy Initiative
gala on Thursday, Oct.
20.
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1ST NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL
AND TECHNICAL STATE UNIVERSITY
?f|A transfer and graduate
TBI OPEN HOUSE
f
Saturday, November 5,2016
8:30 a.m. - Noon
Alumni-Foundation Event Center
1601 E. Market Street
Greensboro, NC 27411
I
Informative dayfor prospective
transfer and graduate students
Talk to students, faculty, staff and
administrators
Tour the beautiful campus
Explore academic offerings
?
is
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