j 111 111 111 ^ 1
^L wP
Thursday, September 3
9:45 - 10:45 a.m. Music in America, a
semester survev course of iQth anH r??r?*..-?'
^ _ ? . m. ~ ? U(IW AtfV/i 1 I Will 14 I Jf
american music every Tuesdays and Thursday
?mannings at Reynolds, H raise. The course is
^ apeir tcr Hrryone~warrtm^ Ho k+tow moreabeut
music<and is sponsored by Wake Forest University
Department of Music and Reynolda House.
Registration 725-5325. 7
Friday, September 4
The YWCA will begin "Over Fifty" fitness
* - ? W
classes this Fall designed to meet the needs of
Today's mature woman. Classes include weekly
fitness and aerobic dance classes, swimming,
and gentle pool exercises. Call the YWCA at
722-5138 for details.
Saturday, September 5
The Fellowship Club of Goler Metropolitan
A.M.E. Zion Church will hold a rummage/bake
sale at Joe's Fine Foods on Bowen
**
Boulevard. The sale will begin at 8:30 a.m.
Sunday, September 6
The Winston-Salem Chapter of Livingstone
Alumni Association will meet at 6:00 p.m. at
* * *
?'" Goler Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, 7th
r: Street and Patterson Avenue. All Livingsto2
nians are asked to attend thic imnnrtan*
_ _ _ ? ? Ampv/A mm
? meeting.
Monday, September 7
L: Labor Day - A Legal Holiday.
v.
H
* The Knollwood Hall Family Residents Council
will hav^jts 2|kHMDA Fair iitthe New Park,
fi Hi fchT1, prQ
ceed^wn^^o ^^^n^wkiscular f dphy
5 Association and there will be game booths,
bake saleS, refreshments and live entertainment.
~ The public is invited.
Tuesday, September 8
A "
Contact - Volunteers are needed to attend
Contact's Fall Training Class for telephone
counselors, which begins September 8 and runs
through November 24. To register, call the
Contact office at 723-4338.
Thursday, September 10
A meeting for anyone interested in a closer
look at the fall calendar of activities at
Reynolda House Museum of American Art at
11 a.m. The program will give glimpses of a trip
to Philadelphia, the coming visit of New York
Artist Jack levine in October and a preview of
some of the guest lecturers coming to Reynolda
House such as author and theater critic Brendan
Gill and cultural historian David Shi.
Come and share in the excitement of new
ideas and directions in our fall program.
Following the meeting, 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
there will be a luncheon for anyone wishing to
stay. Luncheon registration 725-5325.
11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Meeting at Reynolda
House for anyone interested in learning about
j the fall activities at Reynolda House. The
general meeting for docents and all interested
people will be from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
Anyone wishing to have lunch from 12:00-1:00
p.m. call to register. Reynolda House,
>3 725-5325.
A new class in beginning jogging, will start at
the YWCA when Betsi Sanders teaches "Running
For Fun and Fitness" from 10:30 -12:00
5 noon. A total of 10 weekly sessions will be held,
and registration is open now at the YWCA. For
further information call the "Y" at 722-5138.
Friday, September 11
During intermission of the Ebony Fashion
n Fair, to be held on Friday, October 30, the
i: Winston-Salem Urban-League Guild will hold
the Mr./Miss Ebon^ Fashion Fair contest.
zj Young people between the ages of 14 and 18
are invited id participate. Those interested
should contact Guild President Carolyn Neal no
^ laigr than F^ay, September 11 at 724-3687 or
727-8595.
Big Brothers/Bi,
By Yvonne Anderson
Staff Writer
Tfott are 1 large number
of children In-Forsyth
County who long to spend
time with the parental fig
urc who is absent from the
home. To answer that need
the Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Program of Forsyth
County recruits volunteers
to share tfcefr-thne, -knowledge,
and love with a
child. September 13 thru
the 19th will be their big
sollcite volunteers for the1981-82
year.
In 1975 three men recognized
the need for a Big
Brother/Sister program in
the community. Justice
Tucker, George Geland
and Bill Gardner formed a
steering committee to set
Septem
Sickh
By Beverly McCarthy
Staff Writer
September has been
designated National Sickle
Cell Anemia Month by the
United States Department
of Health and Human Services.
Sickle Cell Anemia is
presently an incurable
hereditary blood disease
which occurs primarily
among the black population.
Children born with
this disease often experience '
severe pain and physical
disability and only half of
them survive to adulthood.
Many people have a
related condition known as
sickle cell trait. Sickle cell
trait is usually harmless, but
in certain situations, a Der
son with this conditio^
could endanger his own
health or someday risk having
a child with sickle cell
anemia.
Sickle cell trait occurs in
I out of every 10 American
blacks and sickle cell
anemia occurs in 1 out of
every 400 American blacks.
It has been theorized that
a change in the blood of
Africans which protected
the people from Malaria,
caused sickle cell trait. The
theory also states that
Africans passed the trait
onto their children.
Blacks are not the only
race affected by sickle cell.
The disease has also been
fminrl amnno
vunw UHIVIIK ailVI
Italians from the Mediterranean
areas.
The difference between
Sickle cell trait and the actual
disease is that a person
REMA
Sh
l:
AAA X
1V1S\1\I
IITHE NI
1 P'
FALL SHC
BRING THIS
Wed., Thurs.
Fri. and Sat.
only
g Sisters
h_Df J?q
the wheels in motion. They
contacted Big/Brother/Big
Sister* of America for assisls
11In
other interested citizens to
form the first Board of
Directors for the program.
The program received its
first financial support from
the United Way after being
designated by them as a
number-oae-priority in the
community and over 100
children were "matched"
with an adult sponsor in
1?7?- ?
inis year the program has
a specific need of black
male volunteers because
their is an over abundance
of black male children on
the waiting list.
As a "Big", a person
shares at least three hours
per week with his "Little"
ber Desi
o Cell
^ W V * * A.YJL
who has the trait suffers
from a defect in their blood
hemoglobin. The trait cannot
be discovered from an
ordinary blood test, so it is
important that parents
make sure their children
have a special sickle cell
screening.
Symptoms of the illness
usually appear after 6 months
of age even though
sickle cell is present from
birth. Some symptoms are
sores that don't heal caused
by poor circulation, swelling
of the hands and feet,
Hines-Ti
Family I
. - kWVik # ! *?***.. 4^ ?
On Sunday, August 23,
1981, the Hines-Traynham
families celebrated their
annual reunion. The reunion
was organized 41 years
ago by die late Rev. Earl
Hines, the late Coy Traynham,
Sr. and others. The
reunion was hgtifl frt Clifton
Grove Baptist Church near
High Point, North Carolina.
The reunion began with
11:30 a.m. Church service
conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Donald Kindle. Family
members gathered from
as far as Calif., Conn.
Mass., N.Y., 111., Penn.,
and Washington, D.C.
There were also numerous
Tar Hell relatives from
Greensboro, WinstonSalem
and other N.C. localities.
Family members
brought baskets and dinner
was served on the Church
lawn after service.
JNING SUI\
iOES NOW
3. ? - *2
'Y BRAND NA1
IVJ SHOE !
OWNTOWt
>ES ARRIVING
AD WITH YO
10%
Sto
fc? '
Ser
taking him to various activi- I
ties both alone and with ,
.groups of participants from I
^the?program; 1 he most i
important part of the pro- I
gram is not what a BIG and |
LITTLE do, but in fulfilling I
the lack of the second .
parent in the child's life. |
During the recruitment
week, the City /County Fire |
rtepartTT^nt will hold a
display and^water fight for I
the Big Brother/Big Slater
Program and the program
_&jlll hoa^a awin ? m
_the campus of Winston- Salem
State University for
all program participants.
Anyone interested in becoming
a big brother or
sister should contact Bert
Grisard, Executive Director
at 724-7993 for further information.
gnated
Tonth
slow growth, a yellowish
tinge on the white of the
eyes and painful joints. The
most common symptom is
known as a sickle cell crisis,
which is characterized by
severe pain in the chest, abdomen,
arms and legs.
Free sickle cell disease
tests are offered by
Reynolds Health Center,
Monday through Friday, in
the health center
laboratory, or the sickle cell
office. Both the office and
the lab are located in the
basement of Reynolds
Health Center.
raynham
Reunion
l l I ' lM<N
As a continuation of
reunion celebration on Sunday
evening at 7:00 p.m.,
the Foy Family celebrated
their 3rd annual Family
Night at Waughtown Baptist
Church in the Bellview
- section, Winston-Salem,
N.C. The Foy Family Night
was organized by Mr. Johnny
Carter and Mrs. Jeanette
Hines Eller; both are
direct Foy descendants.
The Hines, Mocks, Carters,
Roberts and other Foy family
descendants joined in
the celebration. Guest
speaker was Rev. Michael
Foy, also a direct Foy
family descendant, along
with the pastor, Rev. E.L.
Grant.
On Monday, August 24,
1981, the families climaxed
their celebration at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
See page 5
/IMER
I
5.
WES
STOREll
1
i DAILY.
U AND GET
off on
our
new fall
sheas.
?ra Hours 9:30-5:30
16 W. 4TH St.
723-9119
-a- m
r
The Chronicle, Saturda>, Sepicmher 5, 1981-PagcC*
j WISE Dra"'l oLt |
' ' ? - ?fc-a the communitv
??.-rT^vK-sa. ! I IT
| I J l^f to know what's |
I going on.
^Church happenings' entertainment, books,
I television programs, people, sports, insightful editorials,
I cooking tips, recipes ...AND MUCH, MUCH MORL |
in the CHRONICLE 9
j nA r r rrc *
W ^ M * t * ? W C*
WE CAN TURN YOU ON! j
I 722-8624 f
? u1 n 1 1 <* ^ BBHH
I BkwNi I
Ladies'First Quality
Co-ordinated Sportswear
by "Joyce"
Blazers $ C 75
72.00 Value #f Each
Blouses. $ ^ ^ 7 5 WA
28.00 Value A A Each
I *35.00 Value inch I
Slacks $9075 mmm
I *36.00 Value ^a^SEach /wlHfl
1 'vDiwiHi
I Camel and Grey Heather /Hi
tonight J^ll Ladies' First
- *JJSI Quality Skirts ?
Co $|A7S
*26.00 I Jw And Up
Sizes 5/6 to 15/16
*Assorted Colors
Popular Fall Styles
Polyester and Wool Blends
I arlloe' Ciret Aiialilu
All-Weather Coats jfi|
Compare $4^88 \k|I
'60.00 m loch
Sizes 6 to 18
55% Polyester/45% Cotton /*/ i\l\k
Zip-Out Lining . /./ y'jtsN
Popular Styles and Colors / .tevc
Machine Washable J Up \pjwR
New Store Hours y W|'
Monday thm Saturday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. if m ^
Sunday I p.m. til 6 p.m. / I Jfe
Ladies' First Quality
Lena fiawnc SHR
3C1 CoT'e $ AOO
*8.00 W u?
/ 1 raT<4 ? Sizes S-M-L
/-a/jy 1 \\i v * Brushed Nylon
/rtfmfr , \III \ Popular Styles and Colors
IjLA Ideal Gift Item
17 1 If', \ We Carry Name Brands Including...
Ht! llVs Salem Langtry Cheenos
I f I HjS That's Me Pandora . Lady Hardwick
II \ Joyce Selections Ladies Levi
f I ... \ J D K. Hush Puppies Knitivo
(Stratford Boad""" "?""ay,rg,".a" ' 8"")