I
~ ? Azzie Wagner's
i Social V
I i > II'1 ^ ^?ag^?i^??a?
t'very woman neea?"^^^fc "^PT^^^jfOSt'
early, regular prenatal ^^HkT.; ?2
J care, no matter how well ^
^HKi^jhL
IBB (Better Infant Births)
a local organization under
the sponsorship the
March of Dimes, encourages
proper prenatal
particularly among
medically indigent women,
The program, which is the
first of its kind in North
Carolina, has been in existence
since 1974. It is one of
the few programs to be
affiliated with a clinic. The Mrs. _C_reg(
clinic sets up regular visits
for the mother, and offers
an educational programs on
caring for the baby. It also
presents her with a free JkA ^ ^ \\f
layette in the eighth month. |Y1|33 WW I
The layette contains baby
clothes, bibs, blankets, - - - * 1bottles,
and diapers, W? I\^k 11 O
will have a Bake 'Sate
Saturday September 9th Mjss Ve,da Denisc wil.
-from 9-to U at the West hams daughter ef Mr,^&
_ - Central Community Center Mrs Wi? wilHamSt Jr.
in Pfafftown1. became the bride of GreAnyone
who wishes to g0ry Lee Miles in a cere_
make donations of?infant?monv held Saturday, Sepclothes
to the program may tember 9th at Morning Star
contact the March of Dimes Baptist Chuich. The
office, 723-4386 tor pickup.
Preservation Workshop Held-?
In response to many re- anc* Archeology and
quests stemming from in- Historic Preservation Sectterest
in historic preserva- tion- the morning session
tion, and with more and cover research sources
more private citizens buy- ^ N.C. Ar,
.. chives and how to use
inc and renovating old
? f .. . , them.
houses for their permanent
residences, two sections of Archaeology and Historic
theN. ^. Department Qf-j^servation Section^re^
=?ulniraLResoilR%5 will ennducPtKer
fering a workshop on how afternoon sessions which
to research your old house. ,w\\\ include case studies of
The one-day workshop differed building types and
v Sept. 23 at the various approaches to obArchievesand
History/ tain the best results m
~~State Library Building in determining the history of
Raleigh. Registration will the old building.
be from 8:30-9:30 a.m. with
no prior registration or Anyone interested in retraining
necessary. Spon- searching old buildings is
sored jointly by the Ar- invited to attend the conchives
and Records Section ference.
I hllotlicr and cJbuuCfhter
SUPERS!
CASH, CHARG/?
LAY AWAY
MANY STYLES & COLORS ^
TO CHOOSE FROM
All Three ^
Locations ^ n n n
/ A\
I - Mo&M on&\t yt
H
#"
w
^ t ^ *
I ,
Vhirl cov
Executive
f? The Executive Realty
L Company of 928 Burke
V* ^ Street in Winston-Salem
V* l sponsored a cocktail party
Y^s at La Terre XXI on Septem*3
ber 2, 1978 after the
?_?__? W State llnijXJ
A&T Stale University foot1
ball garner^
The host for the evening
?| was Garland M. Jones,
executive vice president of
Mm t^ie comPany-and w^e
Jf jk Sandra served as hostess.
*'* F o o d F o
W If one of this nation's
' approximately 40. million
dogs belongs to you, you
probably want his diet to be
as special as he is. ?
What constitutes a wellDry
lQ6 PvUlE'S balanced diet for the
" healthy, mature animal
not be right for the differing
nutritional needs of. the
: puppy or the aging dog.
_ ? ^ A young dog has higher
I ri-i protein needs. The dog over
I I 1^1 V'Tl 7, on the other hand, needs
? # more easily digested food
containing extra calcium
? and phosphorus. Dogs who
^ % A / ^ got too many calories
W Vy M | should have meals that contain
fewer calories but still
' 4 ?? provide all the rveeded vita-^
' - minsi'-mmerak- ?od protem,.
Reverend Daniel B. Salley Animal nutritionists have
-performed the ceremony. developed a Jjne of foods
: .? gnpcifrrattv?tutlorwi to thf*
I he groom, who is the changing nutritional needs
son of Mr. iWalterj Miles of dogs Each of the four
and the late Mrs. Barbara varieties of Gaines t?yele
Dobson, is a graduate of d?? food provides a com?n
j ... . o . . , pletely balanced meal that
Parkland High School, and fulfills the special nutri1S
employed by R.J. Rey- tional requirements of a dog
nolds-Tobacco Company. p^ch important stajje of
The bride is a graduate of his lifeParkland
High School, .at- Newly available in a dry
tended Winsalm Business '
College, and is employed
by Wachovia Bank & Trust
Co mTkW~m^r'
Miss Williams was given
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Flip Simmons of
Springfield, Missouri was
her matron of honor. Maids ? T I
_2f honor were: Kathy Bai- H H I
^jey and Crystal Williams. _ ZZZZ w
Bridesmaids were Mrs.l- ....? mZIZ
Bobby Going, Miss Barbara W
Morris, Miss Waltenia
Miles, and Miss Aretha U \
Jennings. B
Mr. Sherman Mites,
brottver?of the groom,
John Miller; Michael Jack- fij^-^ '
HOE IMSI
I "Floral Suite" by Fic
I |l1:1^
I Pillow sham: 100% cl<
I ester fiberfill
Reg. to J 20x26 $
I 140 Dunlopillo Lat<
y I sleep-cool comfort. K
s' j^fkI? I 100?o foam Latex with
. I struction for coolness, i
Hr n
, ^ ? h . bamboo high
I brass. Todays most
very special prices By
Table lamp, 30 high,
?> shade, 3-way switch,
v A Sale 39.88
I A it * VJTAH I Floor tray lamp- 60
ICJilyiWl I $75'saleh^' 38W8ay'
%
s
I . . I
?g.- :?.? 1 1
*
ering the lifestyles of
T
Realty Hosts Party
On hand to welcome Debbie Glen. Constance 1,
* ?'
visitors and exchange plea- Smith, Rose Artis, Gwen- v
santries were sales agents: dolyn Washington, Mr. & 1
Charles Cardwell. Vanessa Mrs. Billy Jones and James >
Kenton, Arlease Salley and Williams. 1
Les Venable. ln addition. C.L. Eldridge 1
Quests uf the Executive jf., J. L. Franklin, C.CF=3
* Mrtjutiy m Aftani iUmpUn^ii I ma rnnrirr-i
ance from Winston-Salem Mrs. C.A.. Cardwell, Jr., 1
were: Thomas F. Poag, Mr. Melvin Moss, and Joseph ]
& Mrs. George Gray, Y.N. S. Amado. Also, Larry But- ;
Roseboro~ G.J. Cuthrell, pvwx.jry:<^iJfBW*MMS*
and O. W. Bausman. Also,
Charles Williams, Mr. &
r Thought gjj ^ c====~
form consisting of crunchy W ' * V""
nuggets, Cycle 1 dry food fyfc
supplies the needs of the *3^* V 1* \ * * v"^
rapidly growing puppy. ^ ! ~j? *] ^
Cycles 2, 3 and 4 are ^ "T~ ?
designed for the different ^ ^ ^
nutritional needs of adult, ^
v^l S
g Do your hoir
^ Sj Screened prints, florals
^6 geometries, plaids, strip
flL. J/ mS anc* more tables t^an V
il j?| At savings you never h<
A DOG'S DIET SHOULD ME W? recommend custon
reflect his changing needs. ?SS
^~Many owners-think that ^
their pets will thrive best on /ml
a riipt composed solely of fejw
red meat. The fact is that R
dogs need adequate i5t\ I IL
amounts of other nutrients __ ?~
not present in meat. While
many people think they are 2yEK*K\ 520 N. S
doing their dogs a favor by Wy\ (exit 1-40 ai
feeding them table scraps Open Mon.and
extras, experts recom- (1 ~
rrmnri thpt ?"??h ovfcrftR mm- uflEnr^fvll^Ofl^
prise no more than 1U per ' _ *
cent of the dog's diet."'
Tk <
ViETHINC.
IRWEEKEN
^ 'W ^ '
? 25% off our "State Pride" er
Y _ semble with Coloray\ Glowing te:
.99 6.88 lured antique satin. Of Courtauld
49 9.88 Coloray" rayon that's fade-resistan
solution dyed for permanence <
color 65% rayon and 35% acetate i
5.49 pr. 5.18 quince. Wedgwood, buttercup T\a
^ , year guarantee against sun fadim
DUdloft poly- Dry clean only .
Cokyay I*s TM rd Courlaijlds North Amenc
tally sale !?L .. _
7 Empress Draperies: weignte
13 10.88 v corners. 100?o cotton lining
usually sal
?x Pillow for 48x63 $17 12.7
rtade of Dunlop 48x84 $20 $15
\ pincore con- 96x84 *47 o
nppered cotton
jsually sale
Dutchess" Bedspread: cotton
-, , R 88 back bonded Kodel" polyester filling
15 50 11.88 usual,y
$18 14.88 Fu" $44 *33
Queen $53 ' 39.75
lighted with
fashionable at 11" Auffet Skillet for easy, economic
A,sy energy efficient cooking. Entire unit is immc
beige pleated sible, dishwasher-safe. Harvest and a
Usually $55 ocado. West Bend. + . _ _ _
$1Q88
" high, beige I
>witch. Usually
/
East Winston
he Chronicle-Saturday, September 9, 1978- Page 6
er Robert Moorney, Ho- _a \
vard Wiley. Derrick S3!T\Q3lS
rhompson. Mrs. Charles
Williams and Bernese Sul- Oy
ivan. And, Mr. & Mrs. S
Fred Brooks, Vallorie Staf- k^nua .
teTdT Petafrtr ^treson,
*jniTMtniir7. HathaaioT^? ?
Damenos, Price Edward
Hall and Clyde E. Dungar
^A?-f the' "
I look
le in prints. 1 that's
, documentaries, At*
>es, contemporary? 9 Kl/1|y1 r
/ou could wish for. Q|
aped. forT up to 50%! tOClS V ^
i workrooms. Jft ? *
INERS#^shoes===
OS Downtown
ipring St.. Wrvston-SaJem J&2
Broad Si.) 724^6306 EC Of%|v* *
-Sal. 9:30-5:30 p m. 3* V^IIiy.
418 N- Trac,e St.
Dpen Sun. 1-6
rO MAKE
D SPECIAL
HAMILTON BEACH
Hamilton Beach Food Processor. It
v slices, shreds, whips, minces and kneads
<- dough Distinctive features: powerful belt's
driven motor, large capacity bowl Low, low
'f $4088
Now! 40% off cook
'n serve
" I Corningware!
,5 What .in opportunity to stock
up on open stock Corningware. Its
1?- krv tiMti.ir .vmse is that it's
Mtv.vr te vt*n t,? t.ii'io sate. as versatile
m the-MteMei] as its attractive
I when imeuoht le tf'e tame Start a collection
now while pi ices are so low. or
replenish youi supply from these open
stock items Pattern is Spice O Life."
Everyone loves it1 ?
Open Stock usually sale
- 1 qt saucopan 10 95 6.57
112 qt saucepan 11 95 7.17
Al
}r. 3 qt saucepan 15 50 9.30
v- 10 skillet 14 95 8.97
Set of (2) grabits 7 99 4.79
2v2 cup lipped
saucepan 9 50 5.70
Teapot 12 50 7.50