Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Sept. 2, 1976, edition 1 / Page 7
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Bartering Comes To Charlotte Need your transmission re paired? Need some art or craft supplies.. .or your c lothes cleaned...or gasoline for your car? WITHOUT USING YOUR CASH. These are just a few of the products and services avail able without using your cash and through barter...By being a member of The Charlotte Trade Exchange. A new Busi ness now in operation in Char lotte and Mecklenburg County with Headquarters at The Executive Park, Suite 209, Baxter at McDowell St. Raymond E. Walden is the local manager., backed-up by a management team with years of experience in retail and marketing. The Charlotte Trade Ex change is a BUSINESS BUILDING ORGANIZATION, consisting of business owners a [^professional people. We Exchange GUARAN TEES MORE BUSINESS and brings it on a continuing basis. .Memberships now available. For more information, call 333-2127 and ask for Raymond M. Walden. YWCA Announces Registration Registration for fall term classes begins on September 11, 8:30 a.m. · 3 p.m. at Park Road and Trade Street YWCA Centers. Registration contin ues from September 12-15," 9 a.m. · 7 p.m. at both centers. Term begins September 20 to December 11. New classes feature three levels of needlepoint taught by Mrs. Pat White, international ly known for her instruction and work. Mrs. White was the blue ribbon winner in the '74 American Needlepoint Guild show in Monaco and is the president of Charlotte Needle point Guild. Newly Single and Asser tiveness Training will be led by Gypsy Barlow, a local clinical SOcial worker in-pri vate practice. Newly Single is an opçn discussion and learn ing ptjgram for separated or divorced women who desire to get out of the old ruts. International Cooking class Will feature preparation and tasting of foods from France, Japan, India, Spain and Hun gary. Fall Term will feature indi vidual and family instruction in bridge, and backgammon. Jean Bridges, native of Char lotte and Certified Life Master for Bridge joins Dave Ed wards, Certified Bridge Direc tor as instructors. Launiu Hoover will teach Hula Dancing and students will dance to the mellow sounds of steel guitars and beat of native drums. Children, teens and adults from age 3 on up can register for many swim, tennis, dance or exercise classes. Special ized swim classes include adult stroke clinic, water ex ercises, synchronized swim ming, advance lifesaving and water safety instruction. The YWCA is a United Way Ea£ week. It's your best souree of new about the For Fall Term peopleYouknyw *m »;«*' ·';·· ■ ' "·■ RANDOLPH FAMILY at Third Family Re union last Sunday at the home of James and Gussie Randolph of 3116 Ross Ave. Approxi II 1-1 1 Ο 1 Photo by Peeler mately 103 family members and friends attended the day long event. ΤΠ1 · 1 ΈΠ nuiiuuipus ^ay ι iiira r amiiy Reunion "W as Huge Success" oy james reeier Post Staff Writer Decendants of the late Ed die "Ed" Randolph and Daisy Rabb Randolph of Monticello. South Carolina held their THIRD FAMILY REUNION last Sunday at the home of James Randolph at 3116 Ross Ave in southwest Charlotte. Approximately 103 clan members attended the one day affair which was held in Charlotte for the first time this year. The reunion was held the two previous years in Monti cello, South Carolina, in Fair field County. Attending this year's re union were; John Randolph, James Randolph, Eddie Ran dolph, Jr., Annie Randolph While, and Azelea Randolph Yarborough, the 5 children of the late Eddie and Daisy Randolph. Also attending were a host of cousins and in-laws includ ing: Eddie Martin, of Jenkins ville. S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton of Columbia. S.C.; Daisy Mae Noble, of Charlotte; Rev. J. W Moses and family of Baltimore · hostess Gussie Moses Ran dolph's brother: John R. Ri chards. Monticello. Eugene Richards. Jenk;nsvjlle. James Richards, of Monticello. S C.Γ Joe Martin and wife of Monti cello, Bessie Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn, Johnnie Lee Gladen. Delorese Gladen. Eddie Martin, and Doretha Cole. The Buffet Dinner of Tur key. Ham. Chicken.-Macaron ni and cheese, .string beans, waldorf salad, and all the ·' trimmings was catered by Mrs. Thelma Grier with the floral arrangements provided by S&A Flower Shop. Family spokeswoman Gus sie Moses Kandolph said "everyone", including her husband's pastor. Rev. Mor gan W. Tann, "had a wonder ful time and we are looking forward to having it again next year in Monticello, South Carolina." Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon Begins Sunday Eyewitness News environ mental reporter Bill Bailey, and Joan Lacey, wife of news co-anchorman Brad Lacey, will emcee the activities from Charlotte's Eastland Mall dur ing the "Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon" beginning at 9 PM Sunday, Sept. 5 until 6:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 6 on Cliair nel Nine. Coverage will be live and in color from both East land Mall and Las Vegas. Jerry Lewis is host in Vegas, with Ed McMahon as his anchorman for the fourth consecutive year. In addition to live cut-ins from Eastland Mall every hour on the quarter-hour (9:15, 10:15, 11:15, etc.), the coverage will include taped excerpts from activities asso ciated with the telethon a round Charlotte and the sur rounding area. Among these are highlights from various "skate-a-thons" held in Char lotte, Rock Hill end Monroe; and a trout fishing marathon held in Hickory. All proceeds from these activities will be donated to the Muscular Dys- . trophy Association and a check presented-on the air. Originating from the Hotel Sahara in Las Vegas, the lelethon will have on hand many celebrities. Among Ihese are Frank Sinatra. Chad Everett, Carol Burnett, Leslie Uggams, David Hartman. Vikki Carr, Lou Rawls, Patri cia Neal, Totie Fields. Charo. Cher and others too numerous tn mention. This is the eleventh year that Lewis has presented this telethon to benefit victims of muscular dystrophy and re lated neuromuscular disord ers. Some 200 television sta tions across the country will carry the program, with Ha waii and Puerto Rico partici pating. Jerry's show in 1966 inaugu rated the Labor Day "series, and was the first telethon in history to raise one million dollars. His 1974 telethon broke all previous records by raising $16.1 million dollars over 174 stations, but even that record was shattered last year rçhen the 1975 telethon, car ried" "by 195 stations, raised (18,868,499 in pledges, with 100 gercent^ojleçte^—m Check TEtHnls^rMheChar^ lotte Post each week for the bestbanjainiMiUown^^^^^^ Thursday. September 2. l«76THE CHARLOTTE i'Ui>T · Happiness Through Health ay υιιο rac^iarrin Special To The Post Λ blood test for multiple sclerosis shows poetential for early diagnosis of the baffling nerve disease, Duke Univer sity researchers have report ed. There has been na fully reliable or easy test\tf'tell if a person has multiple scleroris ι MS), or some other disease. This is because of the variety of MS symptoms and the fact that other diseases have some of the same symptoms. The new blood, test can distinguish between MS and some other neurological di seases. and can indicate MS regardless of the severity, duration and activity of the disease, according to Dr. Nel son L Levy, Haul S. Auer bach, and Dr. Edward C. Hayes of the division of 1m; munology. Duke University Medical Center. Multiple Sclerosis is'a chro nic debilitating disease affect ing about 500,000 Americans. There is no cure for MS. nor is its cause known It -is marked by patchy destruction of the insulating sheath, myelin, around nerves. That causes a kind of short-circuiting that can bring on weakness, tre mor. stiffness, vision troubles, difficulty with bladder con trol, and other symptoms. II follows an up and down course, with remissions or improvement followed by new attacks. SWINE FLU VACCINATIONi Persons considered high risks for Influenza will b< vaccinated against swine Πι this fall instead of this sum • ••«I Uv> pi Cfiuiuijr pidiuicu, Federal health officials say They blamed the delay on y problems with vaccine pro duction and the need for more tests. / ι Dr. David Sencer. director of the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, (CDC) said the high-risk program should start shortly after Labor Day, at about the same time innocu lations begin for normal jidults. High-risk persons are those over 65 years old. and people of all ages with' chronic di seases, such as pulmonary problems and congenital heart defects. These people run more risk of dying or suffering serious complicatons from in fluenza than the rest of the population. Two Federal Health Advi sory Committees recom mended recently that thé $135 million vaccination program move ahead to immunize adults against swine flu as soon as possible. But they advised delaying shots for children and young people until more studies were made Dr. Sencer said vaccination of the young will probably begin by late fall or early winter following studies of what type of vaccine at what doses should be used. Results of the first human studies with swine-flu vaccines said the shots appeared safe and effec tive for çdults 24 or older. However, side effects in children were higher than ex pected with the most effective ^ vaccines. These side effects, _such as mild fever and ma laise. were not loo serious, but researchers said there was time to develop a better vac cine program for younger per sons Scholarships The Senate recently ap proved legislation that will require medical schools, as a condition of receiving Federal aid, to channel more of their graduates into general prac tice. These goals relate to students in primary care training defined as family practice, general internal me dicine. pediatrics, and obste trics and gynecology. In 1977, the medical schools must en sure that at least 42 percent of their residencies are in pri mary care. The bill also set» up an expanded loan program for medical and dental students that will allow government backed loans of up to $10,000 a year ATTENTION ! Don't Forget j These Numlyn: ι 392-1306 or 392-1307 TYieee I Are Numbon We Have Installed To Receive Your News, Tips, Suggestions • and Complaints: Call Monday Through Friday Before 6 P. 1H. 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1976, edition 1
7
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