Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 17, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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Learning about lui tMIIHMimillllltlltHtlllltMttMlltlllMlllltllllMltllllHtlUlllllllltlllMltlUilliHMIIUMIMtlli member of the arthritis family of diseases. It is not new having been first described in the 19th century as a skii rash on the face - appearing "like a wolf bite." Lupus i the Latin word for wolf and became the term used t< describe the characteristic skin rash. In about th mid- 1800s, the term erythematosus was added to indicat the redness of the rash. In 1872, doctors recognized tha the disease, involved various organs throughout the bod system; therefore, the disease became known as systemi lupus erythematosus. The term is still used, though it i commonly called lupus for short. The disease can occur in any age at any time, thoug most recorded cases are found between the ages of 20 an< 30, and about nine times more women than men hav lupus. Though researchers aren't sure that the disease i hereditary, some clues suggest a genetic pre-disposition t lupus. Symptoms of the disease include a pattern of alter nating "ups and downs," fever, decreased energy wit miicclo n/nr. 1/ ~ * ' 11 " ^.a*11 ^nms11ai iatvflug^paicy areas ot red, in posure to cold, excessive loss of scalp hair, easy bruising rashes in areas exposed to sunlight, arthritis-like pain i: the joints, swollen lymph glands in the neck or under th arms, loss of appetite and chest pains while breathing. KKK Against Michael Jackson? MNMaHMIIMNIMIIHllMIIIIIIUMtlMIUNUIINUnnilNIMIIUIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIINIIIHIIIUIIHI Teen-age hangouts From Page A1 iittiHiiiiiiiiiituiiiimtitaiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiit "Some come over here just to sit in the parking lo They are bored," Spencer says. "I heard somebody ss the kids were using less drugs, but all they got to do come over here on the weekend. All you got to do is wal through the parking lot at night- and you can smell (marijuana). It starts out with pot and beer and then or thing leads to another/-! ?? One reason Spencer says his theatre may be so attra tive to teens is the price. "The other movies cost $3.75 on up, and, if you take date, that price is doubled," Spencer says. "Add on tl price of munchies and that makes it too expensive f? them to afford. But you can always come up with a doll and go to the movies." Other favorites among local teens is Hanes Mall ar the Family Skate Center at Northside Shopping Centei Apparently frustrated with the limited alternativ here, some Winston teen-agers drive to Greensboro to tl Teen Life Center Depot. The Depot, as it is called, located in a renovated railroad terminal in downtov Greensboro and features supervised dancing, gamt food and video games. But alcohol and other drugs a not allowed inside the building. Friday nights at the Depot are for junior high scho students and the club is open from 7-11 p.m. Saturd nights are for senior high students and the doors rema open from 7-12:30 a.m. Says, high school student Krista Marshall: "For ki with cars or those that can get to Greensboro, the Dep is getting to be the place to go on the weekend. I just wi we had something like this here in Winston-Salem." If parents were more caring, says theatre manag Spencer, teen hangouts wouldn't get reputations as dri or trouble spots. ? "We get a lot of people who come by here with carload full of children and drop them off at 6:30J'J says. "The movie doesn't start until 7, so they have half-hour to hang around. Many of them (parents) dor come back until way past 11 o'clock. They (the youth) a not looking at the movie all that time; they are just her Someplace to go. If the parents would bring them lat and pick them up earlier, that would help." aitimmiiiiMNiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiitiiiMiitmiHiiimimmiiiiHiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimi Crime Prevention From Page A1 ttnillllllHIIIIOIKIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiaiDIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIDIilllllll On The Streei The attacker is looking for a woman who appea vulnerable ? one who appears inattentive or daydreamii or maybe looks frightened and unsure. tr Al'waf a walk wiili tuiifjOtmwL, but mm hi lUehj . m?sm Mmm&edMy * vahick, turn and walk ip t opposite direction. 3. Don't stop to give directions to a driver pedestrian. 4. If you think you are being followed, don't go horr 5. Don't hitch-hike or accept a ride from a stranger 6. Don't overload yourself with packages. 7. Don't walk alone at night, especially in dark are< 8. Walk close to the street and never next to t buildings. 9. Carry a whistle in your hand or around your wrist never around your neck. 10. Wait for a ride, bus or friend in a well-lighted are Angelou From Page A2 from 1967 to 1983, during which time the Babcocl - School of Management and an art department wer r established and the Scales Fine Art Center (named ii his honor) was completed. A native of Delaware County, Okla., he receive* ' his undergraduate degree from Oklahoma Baptis : University and his master'^- and doctoral degree from the University of Oklahoma. Scales, who plans to return to teaching history politics and diplomacy, has been named the firs Worrell Professor of Anglo-American Studies a both Wake Forest's Winston-Salem campus and th - school's Worrtrfl House in London. \ )US From Page A2 Q: I've heard there's a number you can call in Siler City n that connects you to a recording with a member of the Ku s Klux Klan who says Michael Jackson is being used as bait o to entice young white girls. Is there anything to this e rumor? If so, what is the number? e it L.F. y c A: Yes, both the number and the recording exist. The s' listing is in Siler City, according to Carolina Telephone Co., which serves the Siler City area, h The voice on the recording identifies himself as Glenn d Miller, and says he's a member of the Carolina Knights e of the Ku Klux Klan. In his words, Jews, who control is American television and radio, are using Michael o Jackson to encourage young white women to date, mate with and marry "niggers." Such a recording is legal, said a supervisor at Carolina h Telephone in Siler City. "We just provide them with the line " the caiH "They can nut whqteygf, receding ..that. mm, ?? Though the message may be distasteful,.says Mickey n McDowell, division commercial supervisor of the come pany's regional office in Fayetteville, "It's the calling party's choice whether he wants to call." The phone company has no jurisdiction over a recorded message, no matter how distasteful it may be perceived, says McDowell. However, he did say that obscene language may be cause for a citation. As for Miller's message, it does not violate any North Carolina statute, says McDowell, and it does not break any Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations. McDowell says he's heard of phone lines with similar recordings in Smithfield, Angiers and Goldsboro, but is not sure if those lines are still in operation. The Siler City number is 1-742-2754. ^ ty is Ik it le STl CS T ne is vn js, ire ?ol ay in \ ds ot , sh , lvWXNs^xwv.w*^^ *: *. o I? ^ - - . ^o - ?*!? ie. is. he ;a. ? Available in Regular and Menthol. k ( r w J i Warning: The Surgeon General Has C [, That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toT t _________________ J Coming Jul' Winston-Salei Wider Columns Mea ? t C gnsio Showcase For Yoi The Winston-S<|lem Chronicle introduced the new lir 6-column format to its news columns within the last - ye3r and has now converted advertising to the new n< shape The 6-column lormat will greatly improve the 2 readabilty of the newspaper, making advertising MORE wi EFFECTIVE. pi During the past several years there has been a gradual trend from 8 to 6-column news styles wi throughout the country Realizing the readership ad- N& vantages, the trend accelerated in recent years with the til drastic rise in newsprint price as newspapers became L> slightly narrower to help absorb some of these in- fo creases In the new concept, here is an essential point to cii remember, newspapers are selling and advertisers are n< buying area on a page, whether it's measured in agate ac El >:% ; :;>MranH^^^? ^ ^ F >^|jH ^K ^R. ;/ $ mamfjllll iff ffrrnn tr-v - ?tiiiHiMfiBIBB^H?mbmi^^B^B liilSIil llllllllilm II letermined 'OUT Health. REMY MARTIN* is a trademark of E. Remy Ma 12 mo. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine av. oer cigarette by f The Chronicle, Thursday, May 17, 1984-Page A3 y 5, I984 n Chronicle New Dimensions o The Power of Print... -Column Format n Easier Reading. ir Advertising. ?es. column inches, square inches or a metric measure To acheive proportionate impact on a page, it makes > difference whether a column is 10 picas. I 3 picas. I picas or 33 picas. Dollar for dollar your advertising ill buy the same page dominance in the 6-column ige as it would in an 8 column format Reasearch has established that the new wider column idth offers optimum line length for reading efficiency. 'e think this new format will provide you. the adverser. with MORE INVITING AND ATTRACTIVE KYOUTS. Thus it will give you GREATER STRENGTH r your advertising dollar The management of Winston-Salem Chronicle is exled about this new improvement. It will make our rwspaper MORE VALUABLE to our readers and Ivertisers. We hope you like it. too. 1 NG " a vO:v:-:y .. y* 'N>< &* y^v DNLYA CIGARETTE REMY MARTIN YLY A COGNAC. rtm Co. which does not make or license STERLING* Cigarettes. FC method. c it?4 r. j. Reynold* toracco co
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 17, 1984, edition 1
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