Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1980, edition 1 / Page 3
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' X? " * r | J III | I I I I I I I I f&a Friday, Nov. 14 ? : . Phi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will sponsor "Fashionetta 1980" this evening at 8 om in the Kenneth R wniiamc Auditorium at Winston-Salem State University. ' } There will be nine high school and college freshmen competing for-the title of 44Miss-| 1 ^ashionetta" and scholorship awards. Saturday, Nov. 15 t o .A forum on 44The meaning of the elections for C working people" will be held Saturday, * %. t _ ? - - ? iNovemoer 14 at 7 p.m. at 216 E. 6th Street, 2nd N -floor. Ther^will be a donatjon of $K50 and $.50 for unemployed students. ? Sunday, Nov. 16 : .The Drama Guild of Winston-Salem State University will present DuBose and Dorothy Heyward's "Porgy" today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Kenneth R. Williams Auditorium on campus. There will be no charge and the public is invited. .< WAAA will re-broadcast the spfcech delivered by Tony Brown of "Tony Brown's Journal" at j Triple A's 30th Anniversary Banquet Celebra- j tion. Air time is 1 p.m. 1 1 : ' 1 Monday, Nov. 17 ' ^ \ 1 .Aerobics In Motion, the YWCA's Aerobic 1 - Dance Class begins this week. A morning class ' iwill be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from ( tlO to 11 a.m., starting today. An evening class jwill also start today from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. A ! 6-7 p.m. class starts Tuesday. Fees are charged* ;i Call 722-5138. -.The Winston-Salem State University Division Qf Nursing is sponsoring an open house from 9 3&.m. to 9 p.m. today. Exhibits, tour of facility, :?mall ornun Hicr*nccir\nc anrl r*?frAehmonU . ? SJ* IAMI* O* v V4^/ V? liJV V4 kjkj I v/ I 1 J f V41 IVi( I V I A V Jl IlllVlli J? VN V ? : Tuesday, Nov. 75 i ^ ,:.The Shaw University Dance Group will per-form today at 3 p.m. in Williams Auditorium at ^WSSU. The public is invited at no charge. _4* Adult Basic-Education _classes_at_the_East -Winston Branch Library from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19 :. Vickie Brodie, Associate Minister, Wake .Forest Baptist Church will speak at the 1 ;YWCA's prayer breakfst today. "Human tights" will be the topic of the 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. breakfast at the Glade Street YMCA. Nominal _-Tee is charged. , -. Dr. Lafayette Parker will deliver a lecture $tt 10 i a.m. today in the.lecture room of the Hall- il Patterson Communications Building at 1 Winston-Salem State University. Dr. Parker 1 retired as vice chancellor for academic affairs at ^ WSSU in 1979. The public is invited and the , lecture is free. ; Leaders From page Z HiiiiiiiiiiiiwNiiiNiHiiiuHiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiflHiiimuiiiimimiiiMiiiiiuiHimnmiiiii rr I lip information so that been unfairly blamed. This people could have voted is the biggest white blackmore wisely." lash that I k heard or The Rev. J. Ray Butler read out in history," Butler said that rumors that black said. ininisters were the chief The minister went on to proponents of the straight say that "conservatism r3-23 ticket just aren't true, means to let things stay the Sutler is president of the way they are." ..Jgapfist Ministers Confer- "This community can't ence and Associates and is thrive or for long exist in j>astor of Shiloh Baptist the attitudes of God on L. ij i? t : J enurcn. conservatism, ne saia. : "The BMCA did endorse Butler said that he was Democrats on the national, particularly "deeply destate and local ticket. We pressed," that Sen. Robert iidn't endorse the straight Morgan was defeated, perriocratic ticket," he "Sen. Morgan was desaid. feated because of his nomi ? Butlet said^hat the min- nation of Richard Erwin. I jsters felt that personalities feel the same way about who best fit the offices, Congressman L. Candidates who advocated Richardson Preyer of Jtuman relations and hu- Greensboro. They were inanity were his group's two good and liberal men, Choice. who were defeated for do~ "We (the ministers) have ing the right thing." , 1 vvv ' mwm ' n ? iu~---j-taMOOA-:^ < "" ^ / _S /j \ M VPj^BPNB H^HV Hk**/ ^ TL ^BL ^Jl g ^ 1 p vV j|Wn, Pk^ 9N^ 5 B^ H *y .'?:?"?' jB Human Relatioi ierman Atdridge, director of the Winston-Salem Human R J tne Human Relations Commission at the opening of the rokhale, who is presently a member of hie commission, A Kennedy, and Herman A Id ridge. High Lawyer ' Revealed in St The Wake Forest chapter quote any fees over the rf the North Carolina Public nhone. K " Interest Research Group "Our intent in preparing [NC PIRG) this week re- this report is to show leased a study of lawyers' variation in prices, and to fees in Winston-Salem. point out the problems that Hie study, "Getting a Good result because our local Day in Court: A Study of attorneys choose not to Lawyer's Fees in Winston? advertise their fees. The Salem" reports on the report is not meant as a results of a telephone sur- guide to local lawyers," vey of 12 lawyers on their Laffon explained. Pees for simple legal proce- The Wake Forest Public dures. The study found: Interest Research Group is (1) lawyers surveyed repor- a ted fees that vary consider- / ably. The charge for an j _ 1 A TT) uncontested divorce ranged Lj u v CI 1 X 1 from $80 to $200 and the fee to prepare a simple will A nnii ol t ranged from $25 to $75. /-YllUUCll (2) the average prices for the legal procedures chosen Some 300 adults from were higher than, in neigh- across North Carolina i_ : o!te - a, a - ? ' curing uuiaumnppiuaice gainerea in Kaieign County whetiFadyertising November 1-2 for a Volunby lawyers 1^ considerably teer 4-H Leader Convention more common. last week. Mike Laffon, author of The highlight of the conthe report, said "We chose vention came Sunday mornto survey Winston-Salem ing with the ratification of a lawyers because of the new constitution and the notable infrequency of ad- election of officers for a vertising. We found both North Carolina-Volunteer higher average prices and a 4-H Leaders' Association.greater variation of prices The convention theme than those found in a was "Sharing the Lead" similar study in Guilford/ and during the meeting the Alamance County. It 4-H leaders discussed their seems reasonable to con- particular involvement in cludde that lawyers' adver- county or district programs, tising produces lower and Other convention feamore uniform fees." tures included as idea fare, seminars, workshops, exThe telephone survey hibits and a pig picking, was carried out last spring Held at the McKimmon by eight members of NC Center on the North CaroPIRG. Several lawyers lina State University Camivere also questioned as to pus, the convention was their decision not to adver- planned and conducted by tise. One of the 12 lawyers volunteer 4-H leaders who *as dropped from the sur- represented all seven dis/ey because he would not tricts of the North Carolina IHHIimiHlllimilUlllllNlimilllHIIIIIIIII Agricultural Extension Service. Upward Bound From page 1 T ? itiniuiiuwuHiuiniiiiiuiiumiitiiiiiitiiiii formed a research team to re-evalutate the program. The research team found Upward Bound largely getlow students ^ u wilth academic deficienties ^ I low into I college them ^HHHp|BLp||^^J nnniTTTVTTn The Winstonc _ i /r .u / ' ... i " ' ^dicin/ rorsyui v. uuiiiy pi u- ^ J | ^ ? M gram received the highest rating in North Carolina for 11 jl ! J 3 | of ^^Bi||||IWvp the Upward Bound Program. Hymes reports that during her tenure as dircc- P ? V I mf tor of the program, 1976, to the present, a total of 90 ^ I * have graduated as Upward i I I ^ Bound participants. Of that number, 78 arc currently ^ enrolled in post-secondary J T had H|Hk^lL|^kBL graduated as of August 1, of this year. Hi I If ! mini % ~ ?jrMl W*T ns Open House ? eiuuuris uumrrussion, presents a\ ir new office at 238 N. Trade Sl ellv O.P. Goodwin, Inylis J. Mi IIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIini Fees 1 irvey [ one of seven chapters of NC PIRG* a statewide student based consumer and envi- I ronmental organization. The report is available through the Durham PIRG office for a 75 cents charge to cover postage and printing. The office address is I Box 2901, Durham, NC -27705. Results of the survey will be given next week. ers Attend The Extension Service I conducts the 4-H program I for more than 110,000 Tar Heel youngsters through I county offices and with the assistance of some 15,500 I volunteer leaders. Attending the convention from Forsyth County were I Karen Simmons, Marshall T. Boulware, Jr., Bob Smith, Betty Smith, Jackie j Smith, Roy Smith, Octa Smith, Rick Cain, and Roy i Musten. Presenting workshops were Karen Simmons and | Marshall Boulware, Jr., in 1 Eve Care: Bob Smith. Middle Management in 1 Horse Program; Octa Smith, Crafts; and Rick Cain, Publie Speaking. DENTURE WEARERS | j A major j 1 advancement ( ! 1 CUSHION GRIP I j DENTURE ADHESIVE I | one application holds | comfortably yp to 4 days ! | I i bhhI l| 1 IB a j | J I '11 I I I | I J | ^^ ^1 I L II I I I 1 1 ^ The Chronicle, Saturday, VQfl ^ ^ b|i^ - ' Residents of the ^ X|H^Southwest Ward will have ft an opportunity to ntcet with ( ft; Alder inan and" State | ft Senator elect John J. t W Cavanaugh Jr., at the f regular monthly "Speak t 1^^ Out" meeting on Nov. 18, i ftT. Christian Church, 2320 s ft Country Club Road. i W. T. Shore oi' the city's ; community Development 5 Department will be the special guest. Shore will I answer questions^on the cipkotubv a. btye (y,s pr0gram for the handicapped. vards to former members "This is a great time for . Left to right are: B.G. people in the Southwest filer, Bill Wilder, Harvey V^^rd to voice their opinions or concerns on city " 1 jki ../m ... 'yv^y nui n' "^HEY MOM & Bring your kids to see SANT Santa will arrive iO a.rr at Center Stage U/lffh V>?.. T"1 rr fume I UU IK I riKTK. . . Shop Around LJ >h-.|i|iuiv I'lMMN III imi 'I III Mitml.it-S.itiiMl.ix j I I I " 1 Nit.i Mill ti HO SilMildV I I I ,mt?n 1 (t SSRmw ** iS^tHec Them s a new kind of cnec* ing account the oest wa * |||| nr-ao^cJ votjr way this januaiv Wfcan it for vou \0W 5 O-Checking It works wst like a ??j aersonai checking account except >t IJII cavss "s interest like a Regular Savings Availability ' Sk amount Trat s the highest 'ate ai oweo c v iaw for ar v nan* oi savings *>urp??? ll?ff inst'tuton if a NOW account noes not sun vour ?I pp n*-er!%.tnere >s an alternative SaveN- Balance check Su vr-arS ac)0 ?r. annooanor of Requirement _ K NOW accounts. Fomvth Ban* was me P _ .. I Operation* ffijggw, f >r c,t -n Mof?h C nr\ !.? ?-? ggsftK.;. ' ~ v a1 ' /" 'o i'; j' if i ?8p c.a / -Nrnr'Tir This convenient ser y-cf- a> |PK: '^/?c *ou m rrakp free reieonone "ass^-'s ?h?r* savings tn Tuning ir 1 IfK :j vf< y~ , 5'% CrCOfTi.n:rv ro Our -die Charge# jgj* ^onpv '0 vVOfK unt" yOu nppg t |jp Comoare CaveMchPrk ana roe ne;v NOW ar'Our,T am oeode whimeters ? 110 S strattnffj Rd o-ip wpst f-ourtb St. 3125 Meplewood Ave. 3410 Robmhood Rd , 1401 Corporation Pkwy. Member FDIG 722-131 November l.V 1980-Page \ < -jrri.il.ii ??w?y?tmemmmfffgngmmKKt^"fw^aem Announces ng ??*??=.. ~ -~r?. govern me ni and i h c Southwest Ward,'' ravanaugh said. "The iel^ ol discussion is wide spen and in no way estricted to communit) levelopment matters." This is the last meeting intil alter the holiday >cason. The moithly Meetings will resume Jan. JO at Moore Elementary school. WITH SUEP-fZT YOU CAN REST EASY Sleeo-Eze contains a aentie sleep inducer that helps you get a good night s sleep. And isn't that all you want? Use only as directed ANTA'S ~ 3MING! , NOVEMBER 15 DAD I A CLAUS. 1 , ;i 1. *? iii'k l?.?t kjk Sli.dhirtl I %li?n S.iIi mi S ( Ef king I tprr.a^evOwif nonevworic ivM I I S?v?Nch?ck NOW 1 m Now January 1. 1981 HI . SS* To earn interest To earn interest ?$? on your idle on your checking money account 5'?% _5_^ - ? None S500 A simple call Funds in checking to the bank earn interest transfers funds i||| from savings to m checking m 1 < m None Free it $500 bal- 1 & a nee is maintained It balance $?$> falls belo* S500 wk there is a charoe of $2 00 plus i5c ||| per check -? Your Hometown Frtend <_ ? orsyth 1 - Bank
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1980, edition 1
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