Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1988, edition 1 / Page 17
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Thursday, September 15,1988 Winstai^hm ammide Page B5 1ELP OR HANDICAP? tyrant Bond, 4, gives his cousin, Cavon Walker, 3, a imie boost after Cavon attempted to exit his trike with a forward somersault fiat he couldn't quite finish. Cavon had been astride the overturned trike performing "maintenance-with-a-stick" as the two con ducted an Impromptu auto shop In their grandmother's front yard In Mansfield, Ohio. bAKA chapter begins 1 Vashionetta events E l To kick off Fashioneiia '88, Phi jOmega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. sponsored a splash party for the Fashionetta contestants. The event was held Saturday, ^ Aug. 27, at the home of Marian Brown. The contestants in atien- I dance were Carmen Barber, Kenya Bass, Charlita Cardwell, Lillian IjflCarter, Knashawn Hodge, Karmisha llHolman, Krystal Mock, Inge Rousseau, Cassandra Sledge, Rhon- ^ Wall, Natitia Wilson and Lynette •Worley!. r The Fashionetta is a bi-annual ^fund-raising project which awards ^scholarships. ^ The contest provides deserving j.young ladies the opportunity to impress their various talents. The ^program will be held Sunday, Nov. p yl3, at 5 p.m. at Kenneth R. William Auditorium. Annette Wilson is basileus of the chapter. J Jones delivers ^essage ^rom Page B1 • ^■ole in stopping its spread. He - lenies that his belief is pessimistic, jj ^ling it rather, "absolute realism." I Kfro-Americans who are choosing 10 attend white churches, he said, ire forgetting that those same \ :hurches have been instruments in f lerpetuadng racism throughout his- ory. "The vast majority of black ^.hurches have a firm understanding • >f the racist ethos and they know hat racism could not have existed or so long without churches letting t be that way. We couldn’t have had his much racism without the coop- itation of churches on both sides of he Atlantic." Jones is more optimistic about he survival and maintenance of the )lack church. He is confident that Phe black church will continue to be he foundation and the cornerstone >f the Afro-American community is a whole. "The black church, because of ts afHnity and closeness to the total ife experience of black people, will emain the cornerstone of black jcople," he said. "It's the oldest of ill black institutions, the only place vhere the idea of bettering life for >lacks is lifted up and it's the con- lecting rod between our history and tur hope for the future." Revival services will be held ightly at United Metropolitan iginning at 7:30. The Rev. D. Bal ’d is the church's pastor. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Fall is on the way, let's start the new season off right by volunteering your time and energy! Call the Volunteer Center of United Way at 723-3601. GOODWILL INDUSTRIES needs volunteers to do a survey. Hours are from 9 to 5 Monday to Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. FAMILY SERVICES needs Battered Women's Shelter Crisis Line volun- tews, rape response, crisis line volunteers, court advocates, and children's volunteers. Training begins Sept. 22 from 7 to 9:30 p.m.. Hours are flexi ble. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY needs clerical volunteers. Hours are from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Training is pro vided. FORSYTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL needs intensive care unit volun teers. Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to noon, and noon to 3 p.m. Responsibilities include assisting with transporting and feeding patients, answering telephones, running errands to x-ray, lab, pharmacy, etc. STEP ONE: THE CENTER FOR DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT needs a volunteer to act as a crisisfreferral line spe cialist Re^nsibilities include assisting the STEP ONE staff in providing 24-hour counseling, information and referral resources to inquiring callers. FORSYTH HUMANE SOCIETY needs volunteers to work with PALS ?ei Adoption Lifeline Services) clean cages, exercise animals and answer teleiAone. Hours are Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Satur days from 10 a.m. to noon. SCAN n^ds volunteers in the areas of Child Caretaker, and Transpoita- tic« Aid. Responsibilities includes 12:45 to 2 p.m. help care for 7 infants and transpcsmion of parents and children to different sites. Qualifications: High School education, experience in childcare, NC license, no driving violations. Volunteers will be screened by agency director, and review of police record will be made. PIEDMOW DIALYSIS needs volunteers to act as Lobby Host/Hostess. Responsibilities include assisting with light office jobs, keeping waiting room neat, making coffee and making changes for patients and families. Hours are from 9:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. TEIE WHOSIAW TOSTfflfINTOUCH WnHTOJR MONEY WACHOVIA Now you can get information on your Wachovia bank accounts anywhere you are, 24 hours a day* 7 days a week, from any telephone. PAST ANSWERS Wachovia Quick Access 24“ is a unique new telephone service that uses a computerized human voice to give you information on your accounts.. It’s easy to use from any rotary or push-button phone, anywhere in the U.S. It’s faster than a trip to the bank, and you can get information at times other than banking hours. VARIETY OF ACCOUNTS Quick Access 24 gives you information on your checking account, Statement Savings Account, Cash Investment Account” BankLine® or Equity BankLine account, Ready Reserv- Accountf and MasterCard® account. ^ You can determine if a check has , cleared, find out your current balance. •Due to the need to update information periodically, certain data in the Quick Access 24 system may be unavailable for short periods of time. Please try calling again to get the information you need. confirm a deposit, determine your available credit and payment due dates, and more. CONFIDENTIAL AND SECURE With Wachovia Quick Access 24 your account information is completely confidential, because it is relayed directly from the computer to you. It’s also secure, because you use both your '' cial Security num ber and known SAFE AND When you number, the lead you the call, any time. And if Personal Security Code, _ only to you. , EASY TO USE I dial a local or toll-free I computer voice will • step by step through You may cancel at simply by hanging up. we invite you to caU Quick Access 24 for a demonstration. In the Winston- Salem area, simply call 722-7887. From any other city in North Carolina or in the country, call 1-800-822-7887 and the computer wUl give you easy instmctions. If you bank at Wachovia and have your Banking Card and Personal Security Code, you can get actual information on your accounts. If you don’t have your Banking Card or have forgotten your ' Code, simply call a Service Representa tive at any Wachovia office. And if you’re not a Wachovia cus tomer, shouldn’t -. you be? you make a mistake, it doesn’t matter. Quick Access 24 does not affect your accounts in any way. And there is no charge for tins /T, service. ^' TRYITNOW /•- Whether you’re a Wachovia / THE WACHOVIA WAT It’s more than what we do. It’s how we do it ~
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1988, edition 1
17
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