t Page A12-The Chronicle, Thur Social Club President Calvin S New club donat c & The Pacesetters Social Club, a newly formed Winston-Salem organization, initiated its community service program by donating a Thanksgiving box to a needy family. In addition to a turkey and ham, the group proAr fl it i\l I IjL -flHB I ^L L^%Tk " " ?'i^T?^S^?^??ca?^i^iBijWB^ l^jwIwaiyiT4 i**f^ ^>H m R|^HH|^HhH ; sday, November 29, 1984 j^Kw SOCIAL * Ml _ ? - m n ? t * >mart prepares to deliver a Thanks es food to area fs n vided all the trimmings for a traditional Thanksgiving dinner as well as a large number of canned goods and other foodstuffs. The name of the family was not published in order to protect the family's privacy. p 11111 _ A 1 V - >> . ^L d Li *??v $* l^'^Bg a :her All w >ags. outei 1 save 25% on all our Turn a collar. I . Soft, roomy leather back a cuff. A g over a shoulder. Or aH outerwear, itch with real weather damp jst three from our details like gal i right. sleeves, some Styles shown poiyester/cotti Omegas cele Woodson, an honorary member of the fraternity. In 1949, the name was changed to "National Achievement Week" to include the achievements of all people, regardless of ethnic differences. This year, the recipients of the highest awards given by the Psi Phi Chapter were state Representative C. Brady Hauser, who was named Omega Man of the Year, and Judge Roland H. Hayes, who was honored as the Citizen of the Year. Both honorees are active members of the Psi Phi Chapter and represent individuals who have made significant accomplishments in their private and professional pursuits. Hauser recently was re-elected to a second term in the state legislature and Hayes is the first black district judge to sit on the bench in Forsyth County. Citizens of the community honored by the fraternity with framed certificates were the Rev. tg M omen's 'wear 3ull up a hood. Or fold nd save 25% to 30% on I < These styles never let the 11 ?n your spirits. With 11 hered yokes, puffed A I' i with detachable hoods. y J of cotton/polyester or 1 1 on poplin. ) brate From^Page I / Ginny Britt in the field of religion; William Hyman, a voca1 tional student and junior ambassador to Germany, who was cited in ihe area of education; Mrs. Mary S. Phil son, honored for volunteer community services; Larry Leon . Hamlin, recognized for his accomplishments in the arts; Kent Hardee, a local boxer and finalist in the try-outs for the national Olympic boxing team; and Tom Trollinger, minority businessman and community developer. O 1 viiiwi >3 v/i uiv i\usu i\unners' track team honored were Rodney Cooper, Jerold Martin, Harvey Sutton and Randy Jones. Special milestone awards were presented to five members of the fraternity, each of whom had achieved 50 or more years in fraternal membership. A special engraved medallion was presented to these honorees: J.P. Keen, Kelly O.P. Goodwin, John Hauser, T.C. Tillman Sr., and -TO/ )/6 1 I *55? CPer Wlwrton talam, Hanes M 4 \ UO Carl Russell Sr. Keen will also be cited for his membership at the upcoming national conclave of the fraternity in Louisville, Ky. Howard L. Shaw of the fraternity was given a special award as the retiring keeper of records and seal for the chapter. He had served for 12 years in the position. Alvin Atkinson, who was voted the Most Valuable Player in the chapter's earlier victory over the local members of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity in softball, received a plaque at the chapter meeting leading up to Achievement Week. The newly elected basileus of Psi Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is James A. Rousseu, vice president for development at Forsyth Technical Institute. He and the chairman of Achievement Week, James H. Watlington, presided over the fraternal worship at Grace Presbyterian Church on Carver Ro$d. off ^ * lrvM?) v* m >w hi ? iney all 768-2510 j