Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 18, 1978, edition 1 / Page 6
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
> ? 1 ' _~n?_ . ?Send your news to: *' The Chronicle c/o Ms.Azzie Wtigner P.O.Box 3154 ^ Winston -Salem, N.C. 27102 Castle Height Yvette McCuilough hood in March of 1959. Staff Reporter "When we first moved The Castle Height Com- in, there were about eight munity is the first in a houses built," said Mr. series of community pro- James B. Belton one of files. Castle Heights is a the first families to move ? , fnirly IniY" rrimmnniiv in into Castle Heights. "Ad_l_ . tkfij?aatem7jart ot tne aitionat nousefVete froHF by access of Carver Road paved." or Bow en Boulevard.- Mr. Belton moved his Castle Heights is one of family into the neighbor*"ti" * 1 liiim 1"1 mi -hood in 1959 and stills munities in that area. The resides in the same house, "first hosues were buiit in "A lot of people started 1958 and people beg?? moving in back then when movincr into the neighbor- tKov ? -M- W44VJ gvw I>vu ' * ' McKnight Given Birthday Dinner 1 . " On Sunday, March 12, Wyatt; . Mr. Robert L. McKnight Friends- Rev. & Mrs. celebrated his 86th birth- - W.R. Crawford and Shaday. His family had invi- ron, Rev. J.T. Jones, pasted several friends to din-' tor of Saints Home United ner at 2:00 p.m. There Methodist Church, Mr. & were some who came Mrs. Leroy Council, Miss early enough for good Clotel Nesmith, Mr. and conversation and fellow- rnrs. Cardel Douthit, ^ship while--the?wife, Georgianna AustinrMrs. 7 daughters and other fami- Annie Setzer of Mtv Airy, ? ~ ly members complete the Mrs. Irene -Williams of the arrangements. Guests Mt. Airy, ^Mrs^ Essolene were then invited to form Hail stock, Mrs. Ann H. a line and serve them- Bynum, Mrs. Theresa Baselves from the table la- ^le Cincinnati, Ohio, den with various foods; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turkey, fried chicken, Lewis, Earl Setzer, Romie 'ham, macaroni, potato sa- AVery, Richard Smith, lad and a beautiful birth- Gregory Richardson^and day cake made and deco- Gary Rainey. rated by Mrs. Mae Belle Eccles, a niece. Later, the y^lufTUXl guests witnessed the opening of gifts, which were n* rj^r many and varied. The f children who couldn't be present, were presented From page 3 by cards containing She headed one of the checks or by telephone nation's largest volunteer calls. organizations of black Children present were: women as president of Daughters? ? Imogene jjnKS.? . ~ = ?Wyatt,Thomasine John- Dr. Edmonds holds.a son, Millison McCurry of bachelor's degree from Los Angeles, Calif.; Son- Morgan State College and roland O? McKnight; jhe master's and Ph.D. Granddaughters-Debra degree from Ohio State McKnight, Ericka John- - University, son; Grandsons-Brian Ray Greene, named last _ Wyatt. Derek Wyatt, Eric montVi a.Q the university's Johnson, William Mc- head football coach, was a Knight Jr., from Los An- star athlete at the Univergeles, California; other sity of Akron and has relatives- La Vonetta Bur- served as an assistant gess, Katonya Eccles, mr. coach at the University of & Mrs. Gilliard Carter, Miami (Florida, Iowa Barbara Ann Carter, An- State University, and Mithony Carter and Cynthia chigan State University, as well as with the Jacksonville Sharks of the World Football League, fj i aw He came to NCCU from rlowara Alumni a ^ as offensive coordinator and quarterback-rePresents Concert ceiver coach at Michigan State University. The Howard University Alumni Club of Winston- 7^^ Vy> i Salem presents the Ho- | i 1 / / / " ^ ward University Chorale, Friday, March 24, 1978, ^ 7:30 P.M. at First Baptist OjDOrtSWeCll Church, 700 Highland Avenue. Attendance is O 7 7A7 vfxL Cjopen to the public, no 3l0 W. 4ttl o/l admission charged. The Chorale is compos- ^ ^ * ed of approximately 120 J00 C ' students and has traveled internationally. Recent O 71 achievements include a t3JDTlTlCf J\jCTl tour of the United States and the Virgin Islands, an _ ^ . \s appearance with the Nat- Compliment YourSS ional Symphony of Wash- xr p jj n/ . . r ington, D.C., a perform- e tUM Wcastea ^ ance with the Symphony Jacket and Mdtchinc of the New World in Carnegie Hall, and a nat- Accessories ional telecast with the Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre I (Jg Outfit for the Inaugural Gala of President Jimmy Carter. Yo7 7 Pnr The Chorale is under the conduction of J. Weldon EostGT (llld All Norris. hhhm 4 Azzie Wagners SOC] * s: A Commuri lopment on Third Street,'' Belton said. "Howevex,&ll of the people that moved out here weren't from the S, 1 *"?IIHVaapiM,# Belton said that he thinks the community has ^ / gi u w i! ana lias ehaiifecq _ ^ T "When we first moved out here there weren't many people but now he said. "Even though the neignoornooa nas grown sM we still have guuu people 5p and good neighbors.'' I - eyg runways are directly be- ?J hind this neighborhood and you can see and hear I the airplanes taking off. "When we first moved out here we (the neigh- j bo r hood) used-to complain about the noise waking up A view of the Castle Heigl babies," Belton said, streets in the community. "After a while we got used ot it." moved in and caused trou-. Beltori said that there Ble have moved out," hasn't been too much Belton said, trouble in the 19 years he The Castle Heights has lived in the neighbor- community has worked to hood. keep their neighborhood "The few people that one Big happy family. they wan J To Appear A\ 44 Sweet Honey in the Rock," a quartet of black women who sing of the black American experi- MM ence, will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday (March 17) in Whitcomb Student Center on the campus of g Rockingham Community B I , ' \ College. BJ " The group, organized in 11 i 1974, by Ms. Bernice ' || Reagon, uses traditional ^ black- melodic?and?ha- |r monic styles to create its ?~J& music, generally perform- . ed a capella with only an I occasional use of music instruments. A .. ? Its extensive repertoire flows from the group's experience as black wo- "SWEET IIONEY IN~THi men and includes child- Reagon and Pat Johnson. ren's game songs, work , ,. . f ., ? , . , ' . leading songs in her fathsongs, blues selections, , , , , . .. . ers church when she was prison songs, religious A . * . . & . , 0, growing up. As a veteran material and freedom ~ . of the Civil Rights movesongs. . , ment of the '60s, she . 8 A|Uea^?^ \ attributes that movement of an Albany, Ga., Baptist ^ h b i^ . . . minister and folklorist of winging larger nu _ . . . man issues to the forethe Smithsonian Institu- , . , , . , v, . r . . front, such as humanness, tion s Festiva of American ? rr, ~ . the quality of life, starvaFolkhfe, writes many of .. , . , ? ' . J tion and jobs as well as the soncrs the crmin ner 0_ 0 ^ r~~ international issues. OI^?S . ? . . . Ms. Reagon draws from 6 ?-T- ? "J the world around her and music while singing and ^ struggles mankind is 5W I \ \ I vols \ \ I If In This \ ; . A ) I kirt With Q | \ - 1 ??i ~ I ^ OTNMMMnMamaBSBWttscQS _ JX _ *_J ? Page 6 - The Chronicle : AL WHIR] iity Profile i i -jaMBWUftA i<^~ I ^r H f^^^l|BF*r dB - V; 9 Mk'-iJr Iw-AA J; its Community on Teresa Avenue, one of the main ted to build a Truck Stop practically in our" back The Castle Height Comyard but the community munity does have easy got up a petition and had access to numerous serit stopped," Belton said, vice stations, convenience . "Now there's a church stores and grocery stores where they wanted to put which are located in the the truck stop." vicinity of the community. InTheRocfc . p/ v v# 17 's ?f?lt>l J. 4 I *ROCK, Evie Harris, Yasmeen Williams,. Be mice I involved in when she group's style. writes her music. Other Rocki ham Communmembers of the group. ;. CoU j located si* Yasmeen Williams, Evie _;i . , D .. ... I Harris and Pat Johnson west Reidsville I also write music the group } ?n ^X1 I , ? .f Artichokes have a nutty flavor I performs and adapt tradi- and cause any food or drink I tional music for the taken afterwards to taste 1 swoet. Asf.'V ?. <f # : ? ' __ ... the city sandal just made fo Enter the world of city sandals where Footworks is the main attraction' You'll encounter fashion that moves from daytime dates to evening's entertainment Smart city styling, the kind that looks young and contemporary, whatever your destination' Black Patent *2 7 / white calf ^ -"I / . - Saturday March 18. 1978 ^ L DEADLINE- ^ Tuesday at 4 p.m. y New Shipments of Girls' CHUBBY Easter DRESSES I also Girls' CHUBBY I F ' B' ^ Slipcover* **. oeu? an ACcduitf^'jH" "' I Furniture i jl^C%ch^\ ^ N. LIBERTY ReaHx-IO' Hear U * 722-7474 ????? / yd/jy/^ \ ' nOV.NTO VN '?HRu\AAY *Rfc YNOIOA f'.iVNOR \ VISIT OS OR TElfcPHONL OlAl /?V.<4M downtown: 10:00-5:30 thru way daily: 9:00-9:00 ? Saturday: 9:00-6:00 reynolda manor daily: 10:00-9:00 Saturday: 10:00-6:00 r** Bond Blouses For Plus-Siae Figures Soft As Spring, Our Collection Of Bond Blouses For The Plus-Size Figure 38-44. Quiana Nylon And Dacron Polyester | i Blend In White, Creme, And Come See The Many Styles For Suits, Skirts, And Pants, *20-'28. davis hshions-at-large ~ ^owrrtovvn |t ReynoJda JUc&t 1 #7^ FASHON SHOP : * : -Hr spnr^- ^ (
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1978, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75