Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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<9 Saturday, October 17 The WSSU Young Socialist Alliance will sponsor two classes on, "The History and Origin of Slavery," on Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Winston-Salem State University Library and ? Suriday, October 18, at 12 noon at the Militant Book Labor Bookstore. Classes will be lead by Macea Dixon. V. Monday, October 19 Mr. Charles McLean, former field secretary for the NAACP, will address the regular weekly meeting of the Greater Winston Kiwanis Club at 12:30 p.m. on "The Direction and Objectives of the NAACP for the 1980's." Dr. Margaret Straw will speak at the YWCA at 12:00 noon on "Practical Ideas for Weight Loss and Maintenance." Dr. Straw is Director % of the Dietary Management program at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Her talk is part of the on-going Contemporary Women's Series at the.YWCA. For further information, call 722-5138. Tuesday, October 20 There will be slimnastics held at the 14th Street Recreation Center at 2020 N.E. 14th C _ T 1 " " ~ oncci an lucsaay morning from 1U:3U a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and Thursday evening from 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There is no admission. Instructor is Amatullah Saleem. The YWCA is offering a large variety of swimclasses at its Clover Street Pool to include all levels of swimming skills as well as all age levels. Classes begin in mid-September and the time to register for them is now. Call the YWCA at 722-5138 for a complete schedule. Wednesday, October 21 {??-?-< >+"*i -* V . i ' s. i ..> ? Learn how to keep warm this coming winter and reduce heating costs, too! Come to the YWCA from 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m., where a Duke Power representative will speak on, . "How To Conserve Heat." This program is part of the YWCA, "Options For Living" series for women and men over 50. There is no fee. The series is co-sponsored by the Downtown ChuTth Center. m ^ T 11 < i 1 Masorjjs rioia-11 in Annual Session "Brotherhood and Ad- Clement, who lives in vancement," apparently Durham, is completing his was the general theme of first year as head of the discussion, when some 500 state organization. He Prince Hall Masons met succeeded the late Bishop last week in Wilson. Herbert B. Shaw. The group was attending The masonic organization the 111th annual sessiqn of contributes annually to Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Central Orphanage at OxNorth Carolina and Juris- ford, the NAACP, and the diction. The three day United Negro College session got underway Tues- Fund, as well as, awarding Oct 6 at R*iH Stiwt several scholarshioa to col Community Center there, leges and universities. Luncheons and committee Wednesday evening meetings were held at Holt- banquet and thc Thu^y day Inn. morning session included William A Clement, Grand the ladies of the Order of Master of the North Caro- Extern Star. Among those Una order, delivered his attending were Mrs. Elizaannual state of the order beth Tilly of winstonaddress at the Wednesday saienif Grand Matron of morning meeting. Empha- tbe North Carolina OES; sis was on a Four B andMrs. Maggie Stong, Program - Ballot, Books, Past Grand Msitron of the Bucks, and Brotherhood. order< Clement stated that pro- The fellowhip banquet and gress had, been made in the joint meeting was inieach of the four areas tiated during the time that during the past year. Clark S. Brown of Winston"As I travel throughout Salem was head of the the state, I have observed state-wide masonic order. that black people are be- Brown presided at the coming more aware of the Thursday morning session, importance of Voter Re gistration," he said. "We YOUR DOG NEEDS must continue to be in- VITAMINS, TOO. volved in our education f ?f f delivery system, as well as, our economic development and genuine brotherhood, wap^|irSi^|v?? for these are among the basic things we believe will improve the quality of life Cpmagnt'c for everybody, but especial- uBryBdllla the i >et care re t >'t1 lv blacks. I V ' *? v. * ' ^ * vly< ^fflt ^tBEL *# J IV iKj^ h oin Dr. Julian Keith and Linda Scherl of Hospice receive iht Wayne A. Corpening. City Residents To Join Hosj. Residents of the Winston- tended family for the termiSalem area are being asked nally ill. It has serrved 114 to join in helping Hospice of patients since it started Winston-Salem and For- active work in Aug. of 1979. syth County observe its Mayor Wayne A. Corpensecond anniversary. ing has declared October as Hospice is the organiza- Hospice month in recognition which provides an ex- tion of the organization's miiniiMMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii goals and what it has accomplished thus far. ?- T T The proclamation was pre# / W l-k M kji uuri sented to Dr. Julian Keith, president of Hospice;1 and Linda Scherl, Hospice care From Page 3 coordinator, by the mayor who commended the oriiifNiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ganization for its work. commented Elijah. Hospice is being highThe Urban League will lighted on the Piedmont operate most of the pro- Show at noon on Station grams it has in the past, WX11 (Channel 12) on Oct. including the Displaced 20. A reception is being Homemakers - a program held for those who have to help women who have . worked in Hospice on Sunbeen out of the work force day, Oct 18. ? for an extended time. Pro- Since it began work, Hosgrams encouraging handi- pice has served 22 minority capped being employment patient-families in the and women in non-tradi- Winston-Salem area. tional jobs are others which the Jeague. will sustain. The Carpentry Training program has been phased out while Elijah and his IS < team, work on the construe- CA tion of a senior citizens center to be located on I EAi Trade and 5th Streets. I DO The center is one of hope I W1 and pride said Elijah which I ^ CC he hopes will stimulate I unity among all segments I Willie Jones ^ of the minority community. I S< "We hope that this center will not only be an outlet for senior citizens, but an outlet for the community as SafisEHffiB New Location-New C BBBB5B NO \4 RENT || CREDITORS | TO WITH COLORTYME YOU CAN RENT A BETTER fSSSSES TV OR APPLIANCE THAN MOST PEOPLE OWN H r% { RENT BY PHONE: ^ .GALL TODAY! 767-2334 WINSTON-SALEM NORTHSIOE SHOPPING CENTER v I /Wv^' . * * '"'>$* *> * \ < 4 * M*m jMH^m h h Bm JtSl ' proclamation from Mayor Asked rice Special emphasis is being placed during the anniversary on increasing the number of volunteers. A Hospice spokesman said the organization would like to have enough volunteers so that three could work with each natient-familv , J ' There is a special need for volunteers who can work during the day and for nurses who can serve on call at night and on weekends. Hospice has about 80 volunteers with some 25 working directly with the patients and their families. It would like to increase both numbers. The next training class is beginning Oct. 20 and will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays through Dec. 1. Information can be secured by calling the Hospice office at 768-3972. \ VILLIE JONES | ONE SALESMAN WHO I RES ABOUT YOU! HE 4iV HELP YOU WITH SY FINANCING. LOW I >WN PAYMENTS AND I LL C.1VF vnn nnnn HJRTEOUS SERVICE AFTER THE SALE. 'ARE WILLIE YOUR ALES MAN TO DA Y! BB39 )wnershlp 7MT3 NO LONGTERM OBLIGATION Opening Soon In Greensboro The C ^h i ri ris l of __ _ bl" Thru Sui Now? 8.49 Western Barbie" Autograph Doll. Reg. 9.99. Ask for her autograph and she'll give it with h stamp. Comes with autograp stamp, 6 photos, comb, brusl outfit. Now 30.59 Entex Space invaaer: Reg. 36.99 Hand-held electronic game with sound effect! missile rockets and LED display. Batteries not included Now * 14.44 Fisher-Price" Police Set. i\ Reg. 16.99 They're ready to I go on patrol with an all-terrain 1 vehicle, a motorcycle. and?a helicopter for emergency Dukes of Hazza R?0- 34.9ft Dukes of Hazz R?g. 17.09 These and hundreds c including dolls, game EB JCP< Winiton-Sal?m, I 4 J C Penn#y Company \rsc hronicle, Thursday, October 15, 1981-Page 3 ' ~~ iday Only la h' N 4 JJ j 1 m 5, M I rd slot racing set Sale 29.74 ard Barnbusters Sale 15.29 >f others s, wheel goods. A t - _ _ ^ AJ A 1 At t_ a _A. I - . - pricvs inrougn saiuraay. snney Hanes MaH 768-2510 ^
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1981, edition 1
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