Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Chronicle, Thursday, December 10, 1981 - Page 3 Thursday, December 10 111 boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 17 years are interested in playing in the Youth Basketball ' j jt Patterson Avenue YMCA are asked to please -finand register beginning on November 29 and run- ‘"ig through December 12. Friday, December II Judge James A. Beaty Jr. will be sworn in at 3 p.m. on llifsixth floor of the Forsyth County Hall of Justice. Ilie Community Advocates, and-the Management of Hoots 1 invite you to kick-off the Holiday Season with a "Party for the Purpose”. Those bringing canned food or jjr goods (such as rice, noodles, etc.) will be admitted These goods will then be distributed to needy so that they might better enjoy the Holiday Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Ministry Aid Needy The Chi Chi Chapter of Winston-Salem is an or ganization of registered nurses chartered Sept. 23, 1978. Their matto is “Ser vice for Humanity”. The National Chi Eta Phi Sorori ty was organized in 1932. Every year the local chapter of Chi Chi presents several projects geared to the needs of the Winston- Salem community. This year the organization assisted the “Samaritan Soup Kitchen,” which opened March 1981 under the umbrella of Chrisis Control. The Crisis Control Minist ry opened April 4, 1973 as an innovative way of res ponding to the emergency survival needs of peopel in Forsyth County. Though resources were present at many placesacrossthe com munity, they were not co ordinated. often the person caught in crisis was faced with a nearly impossible task of determining where to go for help. The only significant flexible resourc es were held by the church. However, personnel at the churches had little time and often lacked the expertise to verify needs or investi gate other avenues of assis tance. This meant private money was sometimes used when public funds were available. The idea behind the crea tion of the ministry was to combine the resources of the churches in one location and train volunteers to know the available help both in the private and public sectors. The purpose of the Crisis Control Ministry Inc. is to establish a comprehensive system of response, both immediate and long range, to the emergency needs of the people in Forsyth Coun ty- The Rev. Ginny N. Britt, executive director, says, ‘ ‘The one stable element in our work seems to be a constant increase in the complexity of the problems the clients face, the clients fact.” “The high cost of fuel and housing remain the great est cause of crisis among those who request assist ance. With the cutbacks in federal programs taking ef fect Oct. 1, we fear the coming year will be our greatest challenge yet.” Britt wishes for none of us to forget that each number represents a hungry child, a cold farnily or a sick senior citizen. The Chi Chi Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Soroity Inc., wishes to join in asking for the public’s support in aid ing Crisis Control Ministry with canned food, clothes or money. Wilies, Season. For more information, contact Mr. Chtton Graves at iS1.0659 or Mr. Reggie Warren at 725-9166. Saturday, December 12 ■lie Foster Parents Association is having a Christmas rtyfor foster boys and girls at the Y.W.C.A, from 2-5 At 2 p.m- a workshop entitled “An Introduction to Dungeons and Dragons” will be sponsored by the Children’s Dept, and the ACE Dept, of the Main Public Library. For more information call 727-2214 or m-2680. Sunday, December 13 The Winston-Salem Lupus Chapter will meet at 2:30 p.m, at the Highland Presbyterian Chruch Activity Building and will hold a Christmas party and crafts bazaar with door prizes. Dr. Patricia Adams, Nephrologist from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will be the guest speaker and will give a slide presentation of “Lupus Nephritis,” The meeting is free and open to the public. For informa tion call 724-6303 or 768-1493. Neighbors of the Dublin Drive-Dublin Court Communi ty will sponsor a Christmas door decoration exhibit from 3-5 p.m. The neighbors will have their doors decorated and glit tering with the beauty of Christmas. Chancellor Douglas Covington will speak ait First.Bap tist Church on Highland Ave. for WSSf] Day at the 11 a.m, service. Monday, December 14 Lynwood Olgelsby, director of Urban Arts for the Arts Council, will speak at the regular meeting of the Greater Winston Kiwanis Club on, “An Overview of Cultural Arts Programming in Forsyth County.” The Forsyth County Public Library’s Children’s Outreach Program is sponsoring a series of film pro grams on Monday at Happy Hill Community. Center at 3 Ip.ni.; Tuesday at King Recreation Center at 3:30 p.m. land Wednesday at Sprague St. Recreation Center at 3:30 |P.m. This week’s featured films are: Shoemaker and the fives; Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus and The night Before Christmas. Monday, December 14 The Children’s Outreach Department, of the Forsyth County Public Library, invites you to attend it’s annual Christmas program to be held in the main auditorium, slatting December 14th', 15th, 17th and 18th at 10:00. For special children, December 16th at 12:30 p.m. For further information, contact Tim Jackson at n-2176. The YWCA Contemporary Womens’ Series will present iHoliday party from 12:15-1:00 p.m. Ms, Liz Snow of iadyslipper Inc., a group devoted to women musicians, speak on “Women’s. Music on Women’s Record labels.” Refreshments will be served and everyone is •tlcomed. For further information call 722-5138. % organization scheduling activities of interest for Mdrenages 6-12 during the Holidays that would like to “ included in a Holiday Brochure put out by the Wdren’s Dept, of the Main Public Library, call ®-2214 by Dec. 14. I^he Extension Divison of the Forsyth County Public 'Mary will present a program on “Planning and Im- Jltmenting Kwanza Activities for Children” in the main •“T at 7 p.m. For more information call 727-2214 or 727-2176. Tuesday, December 15 (Black Political Awareness League) is very proud •sponsor an Appreciation Dinner at our regular meeting “'Aldermen Vivian H. Burke, Larry D. Little, Virginia Newell and Larry W. Womble. We will also recognize “®e other citizens who have been trailblazers for better 'JPottunities for the less fortunate. Chi Chi Chapter members are (L to R) Ann Moore, 'Yetta Clark, Catherine King, Ernestine Westbrook, Shirley Summers, Pat Peay, Candy Wilkes, Doris Davis, Joyce Tatum, Myrna Hughes and Virginia Thombs. The AMA points out that contrary to popular belief, shaving does not affect the texture, color or rate of hair growth. PkjliPayShocsOn dress shoe sale I 307o off and more... ...on an exciting coiiection of our newest, best seiiing styies. Regularly $15.97 to $17.97 all sizes In every style. 1. Loehmann’s Plaza-Reynplda & Yadkinville Rds. - 2. 2853 N. Liberty St, 3. 2942 Waughtown St. 4. 2670 Peters Creek Pkwy.-K-mart Plaza Sale pricee good thru Sunday. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenlnge and Sunday 1-6 pm. .'.V. '■ Ms. Marilyn Baldwin, administrative assistant social worker and the Rev. Ginny Britt, executive director of the Crisis Control Ministry, organize items contributed to needy. Grindstaff Honored Carver Musician Baron E. Grindstaff, a ninth grader at Carver High School, has won the honor of being named “Band Student of the Month”- November, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Grind staff (Sandra) of 6627 Woodmere, Walkertown, N.C. He plays the following in struments: alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, trumpet. Me extending an invitation to all of our citizens to P us make this dinner a success. Reynolds Cafteria 723-2736. Please let us know •number to expect by Dec. 7. Baron Grindstaff bass guitar, classical guit ar, 6 string Goya Martin, organ and piano, e hopes to make a career of music, but wants to master several other interests, his music teachers have been his mother (Mrs. Sandra GrindstafD, Dan Tatiim and Russell French. His honors include His honors include ’’Superior Bandsman- ship,’’ excellent rating at Carowinds, and having played under the direction of Raymond Garigilo of the UNC-G music staff. He performs with the “Young Believers,” Salem Band and Oak Grove Moravian Band. At Carver, Baron per forms with the marching band, concert band and pep band, he plans to particip ate in the stage baiid, and is interested in track. He is currently playing the bari tone horn because Mr. Boone needed a pretty solid musician to make the trans fer for the marching season and Christmas concerts. Boone, his present band teacher, sees a lot of natur al talent in Baron. “Baron is quite versitile and has an excellent musical back ground. He is from a music- cal family, and loves to practice and help around the band room,” Boone said. Michael E. Gray won “Runner-up” honors. He is a tenth grade trumpet play er. Band Student of the month for October, who was inadvertently omitted from the Chronicle was Beth Newsome. The Chronicle salutes all of these students for their outstanding accomplish ments. Give a gift that will last 52 weeks of the year. Winston-Salem "Serving ihe fast Winston Community Since 7974" They’ll love you for it. A Christmas postcard will be mailed on Dec. 21 announcing your gift subscription to begin the week of December 25th. J Send gift subscription to: Name Address zip code Phone For; 1 year $13.52n 6 mos. $6.76a 13 wks. $3.38a 2 yrs. $22.88D Payable in advance From; Name: Send gift subscription to: Name Address zip code Phone.: For: 1 year $13.52D 6 mos. $6.76n 13 wks. $3.380 2 yrs. $22.88 n Payable in advance From: Name •To have a route salesman come by your home to collect, call 722-8624 and ask for circulation.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1981, edition 1
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