v ' jjl
^1
'
Dick Zeltvogel, president of >
presents Fleechia M. Holloway
Coors Co.
About Town
Betty Walker presented songs of
the '60s with Michael Lemmon as
the pianist.?^
Doris Penn led the class in a
silent prayer and moments of
memorial for deceased
classmates.
Danny Soloman read a poetry
seleWcyi, and Arthur Hairston
introduced the evening's keynote
speaker, Thomie Douthit.
Lee Alma Vaughn concluded
the program with remarks before
the class sang the school's alma
mater. ...
*
Dick Zeitvogel, president of
A1nSn? Daiiawam TAIo? *
.r-ft.l|SlUV UtTCiage J-M3U lUUUUg lilt.
of Winston-Salem, recently
presented a check for $500 to
Fleechia Marrice Hollo way, winner
of the local Coors Veterans'
Memorial Scholarship Fund.
; The check will be used to assist
Ms. Hollo way with her educa- *
tional expenses at Winston-Salem
!State University.
The Coors Veterans' Memorial
Scholarship Fund provides colliege
financial aid to the sons and
^daughters of American veterans
on both a national and local
level.
Ms. Holloway's scholarship
resulted from Alpine Beverage's
local fund-raising efforts for the
program, which included Coors
canister donations in retail accounts.
...
The First National Grier Family
Reunion was held Aug. 30 to
31 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in
Winston-Salem.
Jerry Mack presided at the program,
whose theme was "Look'
ino Tnu/arH fhp Pntnr?
0 V w W UIV A UIU1 V < 1/5 fclflt'
with Love, Peace and
Happiness."
The invocation was given by
Bishop MUler, and OUie Grier
Mack brought greetings to the
family members.
After the dinner, Anna M. Ingram
provided a musical interlude,
and the family history
was presented by Clarence Grier ~
Jr.
Marthola Grier Payne and Mae
Grier Jones led the memorial service
and lighting of the candles in
honor of deceased family
members.
A solo was presented by Jerry
Quick. The guest speakers were
Bishop Miller, Gwendolyn
Hunter Ashley and the Rev.
Hedgley.
1
I
The program also featured a
' recognition of family members
and guests by John Henry Grier,
Lyndon Taylor and Veronica
; Grier Perry.
Bertha Grier Douglas
; presented special gifts to family
: members, and the program concluded
with remarks by Janice
Harrison and the benediction by
the Rev. B.A. Mack.
Following the dinner program,
family members gathered for a
family photo and attended a
disco and dance, which featured
; the Mastertrax Band from
: Durham. ...
t. -*
Vlpine Beverage Dletributing,
| with a <500 check from the
I v?.From Page A6
The North Winston Senior
Citizens Club held an honorary
luncheon for Karen M.L. Simmons
in appreciation of her
dedicated services as their adviser
since 1978.
The program was held Aug. 30
at Bethlehem Community
Center, where Ms. Simmons is
the community services?coordinator.
...
A meeting for the Round-Up
for class reunions for Atkins
High classes of 1940 through
1945 will be held at 7:30 p.m. on
Thursday, Sept. 25, at the home
of Warren and Lucille Fulp, 567
Kinard.
it you are unable to attend but
are interested in a class reunion,
call one of the class members
listed below to express your interest
in participation.
Volunteers for program activities
are needed.
Members of the 1940 class
should contact Georgia Dunlap
at 724-6134 or Lee Alva Vaughn
at 724-5457.
Members of the 1941 class
should contact Mary L. O'Neil at
724-1461 or Thessolonia B.
Jenkins at 767-8936.
1942 class members may call
LaShanda's
Boutique
"The latest m VIB
Ladies Fashions'' M
Silk Dresses ll
Sweaters
ih.'*
/ik * a
10 i.m.-^^T^^^ !y A
MonSat wy^
Tobacco Square f*
836 Oak St. \\
723*7482 ||
AUTUMI
JLC,
NEW FASHIONS ARRIVIN
GREAT SELECTION OF Fi
NEW EVENINQ A HOLID/
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Ask about our easy LAY-A
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STORE HOURS: 104 M
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<
a
;. "y * ;
Ejf-^^^?pLfc_ v FU
Be y2y jayjjf > J** i tT v 4
Mae Qrier Jones rights a memorl
ly's recent reunion In Wlnston-S
Georgia N. Smith at 723-2236 or
LHlie B. Williams at 722-5755.
1941 mrmhrrs should
contact Frances Strickland at
724-2249; members of the 1944
class should contact Barbara
Benson at 723-3426.
Members of the 1945 class may
^call Manderline Scales at
?767-4003 or Ella O. Bohannon at?
723-9020. ...
Since 1968, Special Olympics
has grown from a handful of
events to a truly Olympic movement,
involving more than a
million special athletes in more
than 50 countries of the world.
Special Olympians now com
pcic in more man 10 events, most
of which experts once said the
retarded child and youth could
never learn to perform.
The 1987 International Sumr^i
Ft
catc]
she:
Come to
and feast youi
icQi^r !the latest con
Hard. Soft. So
Extends
Gas-permeable. Evei
And, of course, you'll be hell
by a team of Pearl# nmftKMAf
w ? ? VAVJJIVI
People who care as much about
as they do about youi
You see, at Pearle yoi
M the right contacts
In every way.
(PEAF
^vi8ion_o
NOBODY CARESK)h fcVK
25% <
a pair of contact lenses thrc
No other discc
1010-A S. Stratford
N IS...
o t OD
^//^^ J 1 ssitit**jM ,
Q DAILY
ALL FASHIONS
lY FASHIONS i
IIOR CITIZENS FRIDAY ONLY A
k MORE SWEATERS i|
WAY Dlan \
xepted. PHONE: 723-3551
lon.-Thur*.; 10-8 Frt. A Sat. ^
hopping Center
?' ?
Ee*pt
mm
lal candle during the Qrler famljalem
(photo byJamea Parker).
mer Special Olympics will be held
July 30 through Aug. 8 at the
University of Notre Dame in
South Bend, Ind..
Civitan International has been
designated to serve as a premier
sponsor for the games and has
pledged $1.6 million for the international
games. ...
The Rupert Bell Community
Flower Club recently sponsored a
gathering of neighbors for a community
cookout of grilled hot
dogs and hamburgers and
desserts.
The organization's president,
Kathryn Speas, welcomed the
neighbors to the event.
The affair's chairman was
Pearl Fair. She was assisted by A
Birdie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
James Burney and Johnny Mclntyre.
...
II
t'
KING i
TXH
Pcarlc
r eyes on w* ,
taCt
1L.C )
enter
>\<ORE THAN PE.ARLE? - OFF
ugh September 30,1986.
>unts apply.
Rd. 768-1791 |
i J
I
9
Tht Chronicle, Thursday, 8#pttmbf 18, 1986-Pag# A11
16 | >7 | i>11* 120 i\
At "If It's Paper,'' you can pick up all the
supplies you need for your office, all in one
place. And with great sale prices like these, you
don't need to dip into the corporate funds!
File Folders
$5.50 per 100
'/j cut, letter size
vupjr raper
$27.50/case
8'/j" x II", 201b. white
All Computer Products
20% Off
Make a note to come by and enter our huge
Business Supply Package Giveaway! It includes
everything from legal pads to staples to adding
machine tape. You don't need an appointment, so
drop by and register now. For the "If It's Paper''
Business Supply Giveaway! (Drawing is October 14.
No purchase necessary.) L
Prices good thru October 30
jbse
mhh
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