Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1986, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^ | Page A10-The Chronicle, Thurs< Davis writes A book on the black family by a local resident, Dr. Lenwood G. Davis, was recently published. Titled 4 The Black Family in the United States: A Revised, Up' dated, Selectively Annotated Bibliography," it was published by Greenwood Press of Westport, Conn. Davis, a Winston-Salem State University history professor, added new references, sources, ar tides and dissertations on the black family in the United States to the revised version of his previously published work. He addressed several topics not fully developed in the earlier volume, such as abortion, adoption, aging, racism, stress, sickle cell disease and other topics pertinent to black family life. A feature of this bibliography is the inclusion of autobiographical works, which Urban League/Sam Lt Sara Lee Corp., WinstonSalem Headquarters, has donated $4,500 to the WinstonSalem Urban League in support of the League's annual Christmas parties for senior citizens. "For many , of our senior citizens, the Urban League Christmas parties are their one big holiday event," said Lee Faye Mack, coordinator of the senior citizens outreach project. "We feel these parties are very important, particularly for those older people who have no family nearby." Begun five years ago, the program has expanded to reach nearly 2,500. senior , citizens in Winston-Salem, not only with the 11 parties scheduled, but also with Christmas cheer bags for shut-im. "Like everyone else, we want to do something for others during the holiday season," said Ray McAllister of Sara Lee Corp. "The Urban League knows how to reach those people we need to remember and has given us a way ^.. Several of the city's aldermen jc rad during last year's Christmas munlty children. ^~ 0 Some of the youngsters attenc were all smiles as they particli planned for them during the da Knights of Pythagor Each year the Knights of Pythagoras sponsors a Christmas party for the deprived youth and elderly members of the community. The Knights of Pythagoras is an organization of youth between the ages of 8 and 18, and each year the Christmas event has ex- i panded to reach more of the citv's undernrivileoed whn ; otherwise may not have Christmas festivities. 1 Last year, Mayor Wayne Corpening was the guest of honor. He was accompanied by the city's aldermen. ! -The Christmas party is traditional! v financed bv local com. ? ; ' ^ i jay, December 11, 1986 book on the ^1 ^Er' ~* ^Cfl^, Lenwood Davis provide insight into how blacks felt about the larger community. They tell of their achievements, aspirations and hopes, as well as of their pain and disappoint* ments. *? sponsor annual sen to brighten the lives of many of our community's senior citizens." The Urban League works with local civic and religious organizations to identify the senior ritizens they need to reach. The parties are planned throughout the community with the corporate donation being used to purchase necessary food. Representatives of Sara Lee Corp. are also involved in the Christmas programs at each location. This year parties will be held for the Piedmont Park Senior Citizens Club, Dec. 11 at 1 p.m.; the Grandville Place Senior Apartments, Dec. IS at 2 p.m.; Cleveland Avenue Senior Citizens, Dec. 16 at 1 p.m.; the -Crystal Towers Senior Citizens Club, Dec. 16 at 5:30 p.m.; the Winston-Salem Urban League Senior Citizens Center, Dec. 17 at 10:30 a.m.; Happy Hill Garden Senior Citizens, Dec. 18 at 2 p.m.; Sunrise Towers, Dec. 18 at noon; University Place, Dec. 19 BPP?*< Be^T >ined Santa Claus and Jim Con party for underprivileged comJKb ^k v J| HhAt^II lior? w. ... >c .-A" # ling last year's Christmas party Dated in the variety of activities iy's events. as plan annual party parties and businessmen. In this, the seventh year, the organization is asking for contributions of $75 or more in support of the function. Gifts from the community will assist in purchasing refreshments for the party. Representatives from local companies are welcome to attend the affair. All funds received directly benefit the Christmas party. This year's party will be held Saturday, Dec. 20, from 11 a.m. to 3 D.m. at RuDert Bell Park. 1501 Mr.unt Zion Place. Santa Claus will land at the field adjacent to the Jetway Please see page A14 K black family ] Davis discusses all aspects of the historical evolution of the black family from Africa through slavery to contemporary times. Not only are the roles of the mother, father, children and grandparents in the black familv discussed,*W their roles are also compared to the roles of members of non-black families. Davis has compiled more than 78 bibliographies. i He is the author of numerous books, the most recent of which include "A Paul Robeson Research Guide/' "Joe Louis: A Selected Bibliography," "Malcolm X: A Selected Bibliography" and "The Ku Klux Klan: A Bibliography." He has written articles, poems, essays and book reviews which have been published worldwide. . Davis is the recipient of the 1986 Wachovia Bank Excellence in Teaching Award at WSSU. ior Christmas parties at 6 p.m.; Alexander Street Community Senior PlnK rw 11 ? ? " ?W, *"W. dm J a I I 6:30 p.m., and Belews Street Senior Citizens Club, Dec. 23 at 6:30 p.m. Howl HtXJRl 1 Deducting int* tax returns used to of life. Over the nej major tax break is \ Now, under the nev ductible interest lei on your mortgage.. Line from First Cit much sense. An innovative credit, Equity Line U CUll UCWCU UI1 Lilt? < home. At First Citi Line credit account (half the minimum competitors) to $20 there are no origins setting up your acc Best of all, Equ nearly as expensiv* \f, r t'lHi t ml i /*?* <>?(. < ?? H<tnk A- 7H?? f'>.*?/???? * f 4 Or rJf . - . r ? . ?* ' ? , ? J Mens' Wednesday 7 p.m. t All men receive free gift wrap The first 300 men receive a free mir Hanes Mall Cinema, and discount < * -V ^ HANES Silas Creek Pirkwa \\ Phone 765-8321 dmakethi ast BIG TX) ~~T5?; ^^ J. ' ""? ?2*. _JS5. 11. TS * ker No.- 056 JBUIIC w w w nuLE.NC 29405 \ imZENS WNK, ^jtiyTBSE. jrest payments from forms of cr be tne American way ($5,000-$l< ct couple of years, that prime + 1 going to disappear. + 1%! Anc v tax law, the only de- gage based ft will be the interest paid?wit! And that's why Equity tax deduct izens Bank makes so With amount of < concept in consumer homes, yoi gives you a line of dramatical equity you have in your the last los zens Bank, an Equity So, he can range from $5,000 your last b required by our major visit your i 0,000. Ana. I br ition fees for E> ount! lity Line is not wj s as other to AdvkvVm Can Count (In From The Bank tou CanlVust. " I . . . ' t..- . . '. *:.}.* us* :: 71 mm 1 1 ' Night , December 17 ill 10 p.m. ping, upper level near JCPenney. liature tool pouch, a free ticket to the :oupons'for outstanding store values. ?MALL y and Stratford Road Ar for information. if 7 MactAT ur (Shelter. ?pirr#K, aowo edit. Our smallest lines of credit 1,999) carry an interest rate of %%. Higher amounts are prime 1 because Equity Line is a mortL lending instrument, all interest lin certain limitations?remains ible. these rates, and the average equity most people have in their it borrowing power is increased ly. Equity Line could literally be m you eyer have to apply for. m can you make the most of ig tax shelter? Simply call or learest First Citizens Bank anch office and apply for quitv Line. because these days the only ay to shelter a lot of credit is get it all under one roof. . * u
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1986, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75