Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 3, 1984, edition 1 / Page 8
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14 1 Page A8 The Chronicle. Thursday, May 3, 1984 '1 ^ s Brother James O. Gibbs, left, presents the Out Clarence E. Nottingham. K H H r' s I aF^^r||^B.. ^E^BBKC % y* S f K> M' l?pjr^ L_^^. t* >w< nj I H J 1 ^ B ^L il ^ l^dfl Brother John Alexander, right, receives the Slg cheronia Jackson Rake and Spade *1 <** >r The Rake and Spade room. Garden Club recently met Mrs. Katherine Walker, at the home of Mrs. Thelma the club president, opened Small. Before the meetins the meetinc with the Huh was opened Ms. Louise co?ect Mjnu(es wefe fead photographed from ,he ,as( meetj an{J members outs.de among the members also discussed floral arrangements. Later, club members went inside plans for the flower show and took photographs in scheduled to be held in Mrs. Small's green plant June. Engagement announced Mrs. Mae Edith Piggott System as a teacher, announces the engagement McMillan, son of Mrs. of her daughter, Felcia Mattie McMillan, is a Johanna Pieeott. to eraduate of East Forsvth Reynard Erving McMillan. High School and is Piggott is a graduate of employed by R.J. Reynolds the University of North Tobacco Co. Carolina at Chapel Hill and A June 23 wedding is is employed by the Chapel scheduled at Union Baptist Hill-Carrboro School Church. Anniversary celebrated IludsSsastsL- ???ad&bildcem ,. -?.? way celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary, 1 Saturday April 28th, 1984. A reception was given in ^ j their honor at the Happy ^AfW" * ^3 Hill Recreation Center, 1230 Alder Street, hosted M a*smx by the couple's son and his ^ wife, Joe A. and Helene ^ Livingston, also devoted /% t friend, Ms. Dorothy / m Draper. The couple have 2 flfiR * T T ^DO?G OUMOOU! JOSH BILLINGS Ux . . . l^J l ui tcxifMwAv I r *m*>vwtiAi. Li / teuvwon n, ^ tAmuMCfi rtr jR^H^ V? OOtltS one * kAt ,urr^ the most, the fJ J Jm B m honoht OV tun- new I % Wk* t 1 Pffr <B it f HF w a Hk&JU -1 ^Fs &* ^ V 1^j f> <,.IL^^K^9| I vJj I I standing Businessman plaque to photographer HiA 1 EMi [% KIHHHH I? iii^ii^lSBH ( t }/ 11 fU w m -? L^Hkl^ ^B3| b , I i < < ma Man of the Year Award from Brother But- J i ( i Club plans flower show Mrs. Walker distributed given at the Arts Council two packs of flower seeds to Theater. Members then each member to start a spr- agreed that everyone would ing garden and tickets for try to attend a. perforthe flower show were also mance. handed out. The social hour was The club received a letter highlighted by refreshments from the N.C. Black Reper- and a casual discussion tory Guild asking members about various floral arto support performances rangements. Profile From Page A7 I "Maybe," Moore says, "maybe it just wasn't in my heart to be an actor, but I do enjoy it whenever 1 have the opportunity." When Moore was contacted by the Shakespeare Festival about a job, he had his doubts. "I was reluctant only because I was pursuing other avenues," he says, "and the things I was doing seemed more economically feasible at the time, but after I talked with them more I thought I'd give it a go." He continues to tug at the navy blue tie he's worn all day. Even though he's an administrator, he and his counterparts are usually in casual dress. "It's a very laid-back atmosphere," Moore says. "We doa't have stuffcrirwhkLv which.is.reason, t ttAmmmmmmmgtummm??mmtmm 3??A? ^ rfi at what we iaS HAVE TO RENT %?? rmir?r mnafl CONSTRUCTION EQUIP ^$$1 \ TRUCKS t TRAILERS ^2* ^ APPLIANCES .?-???? ?jm?j V BABY SUPPLIES H ' TELEVISIONS Q !j| 1 0 FURNITURE 6^cd CHAIRS t TABLES wius! APPllANCfo iL^H CHINA t GLASSWARE ROLLAWAY BEDS ~T~1 5 REDUCING EQUIPMENT ^ a IIVMft inrmi ruiHii * J I w ftuinu iiouai tyuir ^ ^ ' ' HOSPITAL I CONVALESCENT NEEDS mxxt 4 T1Mm j2 765-6560 40 - MANY OTHER ITEMS - '?"? it?at.o#o?o wwtfohulim n( f ^j!t^ i*ao v4mmvui m?nr at vaurr t? old towwt wwfttom uum mc rap ?] 996-4551 Wlfifififc fta^r ta4 m mam tf iftmtmsnul nc ^ IliiiiniiiliiilWSO I V, *1 *** $* ; ^ .v. t fl w' j ^sj^V ?_ m ^ Rip Wllkins i Bigger and Better The Delta Sigma Chapter program. >f Phi Beta Sigma Fraterni- A usual feature of the y Inc. observed its annual program is to recognize an Bigger and Better Business outstanding business person >rogram Sunday, April 29, in the community and an n the lower auditorium of outstanding Sigma Man of First Baptist Church. the Year. This year was no The guest speaker for the different, occasion was Rip Wilkins, Clarence Nottingham, a ocaf enterpreneur in pain- local photographer, was :ing and decorating. He awarded the plaque for stressed the need for a outstanding businessman strong minority business by James O. Gibbs, and league designed to assist John H. Alexander Jr., minority business person- manager of Johnson & Sons del. He also told the au- Funeral Homes, was awardJience to be cognizant of ed the plaque as Outstanthe availability of federal ding Sigma Man (1983) by funds for small minority Butcheronia Jackson. businesses. ? James L. Lassiter, an at-~ "Since minority business torney and the Sigmas' Nas a vital part of our tional Director of Bigger jconomical community, we and Better Business^ was :annot afford to pass up the present to give a summary opportunity in an arena of statement on the national political, social, cultural program, the availability of[ ind economic funds through chambers of development," he said. commerce and personnel George Allen, a member from the U.S. Dept. of of the fraternity and the Commerce. Bigger and Better Business Hoyt Wiseman, president Committee, provided the of the Delta Sigma Chapter, occasion with a history of delivered the closing Phi Beta Sigma's business remarks for the program. SPRING .Uif, Of] into SAVINGS .^Kllk Mil ? , B^-i' QSSS^S FLOWER SEED_?_.>2jr ? SPECIAL vJ^ggai ONE, WmW GET ONE FREE J V JACKSON PACER 1 | ! 1EN \ WHEELBARROW i ii i n i i m i i j in , im rw ^1*1995 DANDELION WEED py KILLER H 5*198 ^9 Quart Reinforced Vinyl : "sssr1 t1 1H / SALE i ^pt ? ! m3* 5/e X 75 S 16.99 I w t, ^^_______ MMHMHMMMiMMHHMMnMMMHMnHMMMHnMnnMMHMMM * V 9w < * M^nSf / '^ VV ' v jL v--'.'^ v *>jjPt^4.. v* Cool down tor summer in these soft plum coordinates We have the easy-going styles you want in colors that keep your cool. Textured monk's cloth adds the right feel! Sizes 6 to 14. Striped crop top in shades of violet with cap sleeves, 100% cotton, 30.00; casual jacket with push-up sleeves, plum rayon/cot- ' ton/linen, 56.00; matching trousers with pleats, front ; pockets, 38.00 j? MODERATE SPORTSWEAR WINSTON-SALEM HANES MALL . i 2405 S Stratford Rd' IDCDTOnil """SS" "c .. DEnluUII (919) 765-0160 Approx. 1 mile I ftmh&p west of Hanes Mall Hardware . ' DeCOrating Monday-Friday ill 7:30-5:00 jf| Saturdays 111 iggSSnHHl 7:30-4:00 Jj PINE BARK 1 NUOQETS / %?!fj 1 REG. $2.98 iJl m $198 JgSSff I SALE I C^M||( I SPRAY I SHRUBBERY III ^ m. rn.rn.rn. ?. I _ M _ f? l/I 1 - pfrtfj**- oi anfUfwMi, . l wm~. -w A jhili >1 III I MM Im^m ma li i-rt r--: . -. . ---?-r-T _ T?r?. . ::: : i f fvf |MRmr4V ~ 2^% RhddOflenarffiW ^ """ - | ? off # an^ ^c* life Se// Half Sheets of Plywood j rayovac ilm/l i workhorse v'^l/i// flashlight lljr . g unconditional full IjJ^^W v 4 || Lifatima raplacamant warranty IIKljIJl REG. $7.49 Itx ; l| .... SQ99 If I | SftLC ^ | jj Also STRAW 1 PINE NEEDLES NUGGETS Now is the time to plant your garden... SEEDS ONIONS POTATOES __ ^2 ; -, ... , ; v
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 3, 1984, edition 1
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