1 I
Story-Gaither v<
at Gulfside wedd
Stephanie Ann Story of
Oklahoma City, Okla., and 1st
Lt. Napoleon Connston Gaiiher
Jr., formerly of Winston-Salem,
were married Saturday, Aug. 4 in
a 4:30 p.m. ceremony at Gulfside
M ^ t h r\ H i c t A cc?mUli/ I n
v ? v % a iJ v /~i J J v ill U I J 111
Waveland, Miss. The Rev.
Alphonse Larry officiated.
The bride, a native of
Gulfport, Miss., is the daughter
of Mrs. Ruth Evans Story. She is
a student at Oklahoma City
University.
The groom, who now resides in
Del City, Okla., is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Napoleon C. Gaither
Sr. of Winston-Salem. He is a
graduate of East Forsyth High
SehooFarrd North Carolina State
Renewal ofwedi
marks 45th Slot
The Rev. and Mrs. Louis R.
Sloan Sr. celebrated their 45th
wedding anniversary by renewing
their wedding vows Saturday,
Aug. 4 at a 6 p.m. ceremony in
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church at
Northwest Crawford Place.
The Sloan's children - Mrs.
Alice Clark, Miss Lois Sloan,
Louis Sloan Jr. and his wife,
Ardell, (all of Winston-Salem) -were
hosts to the couple during a
reception held in their honor in
the lower auditorium of the
church.
The Rev. Sloan, a retired
employee of Western Electric, is
pastor of New Birth Church of
Christ in Salisbury.
Mrs. Sloan is a lifetime
homemaker.
The couple has 12 grandf
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Officers of the Atkins High J
Huhprt Stanhark trppsurpr
Reaves, program chairman;
Gore, president; Annie M. P
Montgomery, assistant secre
gathers for luat
Members of the Atkins Higl
School Class of 1956 gathered fo
the first time since their reunioi
in 1981 on Aug. 10-12 at both th
Holiday Inn and the Hyat
House.
The theme for the reunion wa
Luau/Hawaii. Class member!
who traveled from various Nort
Carolina cities and differer
states, were clad in colorfv
island-styled dress.
Registration kicked off th
festivities and a showing of ol
class films, tours and a hospital
ty gathering of Friday night wei
? ? />..? tUo ronninn hiehlichts.
aiiiuug IIIV iVUI.iv/.. o?o
Saturday's banquet featured
colorful luau scene on the Garde
Terrace in the Hyatt House.
Dr. Virginia Newell, Eas
Ward alderman, welcomed th
classmates back home.
j
f
*
>ws spoken
ling ceremony
University.
The bride was given in marriage
by her godfather, Samuel
Tanks. The bride's cousin, Miss !
Sabrina Wells of Gulfport, was
the maid of honor. Miss Robin
Grace of Gulfport, Miss Sheila
Thompson of Chicago and Miss
Karen Bradford of Ruston, La.,
were the bridesmaids.
Capt. Harvey Williams of
West Germany was the groom's
best man. The ushers were
Freager Sanders 111 of Memphis,
Tenn.; James Turnager of Huntsville,
Ala.; and Lt. James
O'Neal of Cheyenne, Wyo.
The couple will make their
home hi Dd-CriTyrOfctsr ~ ~ '
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in anniversary
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The Rev. and Mrs. Louis R.
Sloan Sr.
children and one greatgrandchild.
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School Class of 1956 are, seated,
; standing left to right, Jo-Ann
Betty Di I lard, secretary; Shirley
enn, vice president, and Mary S.
Jtary.
i reunion
h Dr. S.D. Harvey, a former
r English teacher at "Ole Atkins"
n and now a professor at Wjnstone
Salem State University, served as
:t the reunion's keynote speaker.
On Sunday morning, class
^ members worshipped at
. Dellabrook Presbyterian Church,
h where the Rev. Carlton A.G.
lt Eversley is the pastor.
^ The next reunion is scheduled
for 1987.
Past officers for 1981 through
1 rvo a ... cu:.i?., :
i yon were oniiicy vjuic, picsident;
Annie M. Penn, vice president;
secretary, Betty Dillard;
assistant secretary, Mary S. Mona
tgomery; treasurer, Hubert Stann
back; program chairman, JoAnn
Reaves.
;t
e Willie Jones was elected class
president for 1984 through 1987
Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon C.
Gaither
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Boys Club - -?
background also happens to be with the Boys Club. a
There are six professionals out of 29 on staff at t
the facility in the summer. Twelve members of the c
summer staff are college or high school youths who
particpate in federally funded summer employment 1
programs. Volunteerism, says Bordeaux, amounts \
to a trickling of two, but that number rises in the
winter when the after-school program gets under- i
way.
1
The large gameroom, which sits off from j
Bordeaux's office, is chaotic. The table games are
cluttered with small boys waiting their turn for 1
billards or footsball.
A multipurpose swimming pool is housed in the i
third floor of the building. It is shared by both the
boys and the girls, only at different times. On the
lower level are educational facilities, which include ?j
4590<
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oap fW Sizes 4-7 4-1
Bnr L Tft ' ' onTbroidered
DOCK IO Wr3MmS?m back pockets.
SchOOl film rlf !| 8-18 regular oi
Supplies M M . .7.
ice. Pack of 14 mm \ \ J
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Canvas
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father Bags Oxford shoe with rubber toe bump
ortod cotor clutches. or boot style with elastic collar.
>s blows & more Children's Canvas Oxfords... .5
Dollar Stores CoM#o# Pi
JOntltleS Limited # 14?5 Waughtown Sin
fo Dealers. *E<,t W<w
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Jhromcle, Thursday, August 23, 1984-Page A9
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From Page A6
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i library and arts and crafts rooms. Bordeaux says
he Boys Club is in the midst of obtaining a branch
>f the Forsyth County Library in the facility.
In its large backyard, the Boys Club has two
jaseball fields, which also are used for soccer and a
)layground area.
Summer activities include trips out of state, tours
ind camping excursions.
"We are not a babysitting service," says
Bordeaux, "but that's what some parents think we
ire.
_ r r 11 ! j i _ 11
wc arc a siaii 01 proiessionany paiu pcopic,
he says. "It's a big misconception."
Disciplinary problems are few, he says, and when
they do arise, the errant boys are put to work.
"The Boys Club," says Bordeaux, "is a place
where the kids can belong. It's a place for friendship.
It beats the streets."
[MJ^? .?~
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