Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1986, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Local womai Carolyn T. Montgomery of Winston-Salem has been named to a leadership committee of the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina. She is a member of the firstever Friends of Children Committee, a group of 35 men and women from across the state. The committee will work to raise interest and involve persons in the range of family services provided by Baptist Children's TJ * numcs. Lasi year, more than 1,000 children and their families received some type of care from the institution. "Friends of Children is a Alphas celebrate frai The Alpha Pi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity celebrated its 80th anniversary Dec. 5. The highlight of the weekend was the Founder's Day Banquet held at the Winston Lake Family YMCA Sunday, Dec. 7. Twentyfour Alpha brothers from the local graduate chapter, their wives and other guests attended the program. . The keynote speaker for the evening was Lionel H. Newsom, past general president of Alpha . Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. Newsom, a recipient of the Alpha. A ward of Merit in 1979 (the highest award given to an Alpha man), challenged the fraternity to help preserve the tradition of black colleges and universities?and?encouraged young people to strive for excellence in their chosen fields. The Jewell commemoration of I ^B h ||gl Old Salem program i - Old Salem will present its 20th annual Old Salem Christmas program Friday, Dec. 19, from 2 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 20, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The program attempts to convey a feeling and sense of Christmastime in the town of Salem in the earlv 1800s. More than 200 costumed people will take part in the program. Musical performances will range About Town million in tructc It orantc t7 ^ 1IIII1IVSII 111 II UJIJi II 01 tuna ? ' *> million a year to North Carolina charities, making it one of the largest foundations in the nation. Mrs. Clement is currently a member of the Durham County Board of Commissioners and former chairman of the Durham City Board of Education. She is a member of the board of directors of Mechanics and Farmers Bank of Durham, one of the oldest minority-owned banks in the country. She is a graduate of Spelman College and Columbia University. Mrs. Clement taught at Georgia State College, Morris Brown College and N.C. Central University. Mrs. Clement will be the first person from Durham to serve on the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation board. ... i named to ( group of concerned persons who will provide leadership to help insure reaching the Building Children's Hopes 1986-87 annual fund goal," says Michael C. Black well, Homes president. "The goal - $970,000 - will let us continue providing group emergency care, maternity services, counseling and many other services to hurting children and their families. "Baptist Children's Homes has changed through the years from an nrnhanoa? -WIIJ? wi wi ymum^v wwuig 1U1 W1U1U1 Cll of dying parents," he says, "to an agency caring for children of dying families." Baptist Children's Homes entity's 80th year the fraternity was conducted by Alpha brothers from local undergraduate chapters Xi Eta at Wake Forest University and Beta lota at Winston-Salem State University. Friday night, the chapter held its annual dance at the convention center, with more than 200 people attending the gala. Willard McCloud Jr., president of the chapter, presented a check to the Winston Lake Fami1 _ _ m. ? - - ly iivi^a ior tnc Y's continuous work with community youth. As part of the weekend activities, Alpha brothers in the local chapter and their wives worshiped at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, Dec. 7. The Rev. J. Ray Butler, an active member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, delivered the morning message.George F. Newell, a founding member of the Alpha Pi Lambda ' # / IK . i'A to capture magic of ( from violin students and brass bands in the street to an earlymusic trio and the Old Salem Chorus. Horse-drawn wagons will carry ticket holders around Salem Square. Special meals will be prepared with early kitchen technology and from recipes current nearly two centuries ago. Demonstrations of colonial I From Page A6 inwHmminmwmmwwiiiwmfimmwtniiiiiiiiimii The 17th Street Community Goodwill Club will have its 12th annual Christmas Banquet Saturday, Dec. 20, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Rupert Bell Community Center. The mistress of ceremonies will be Ida Lee Pauling. The prayer will be led by the Rev. Samuel L. Fogle, and Alfreda S. Robinson will present n PViricfmoc tWAm a in laiiucu ^wiii* Helen Cloud will introduce guest speaker Thomis Douthit. Mrs. Pauling will speak; visitors and members will be recognized by Macie Sibert. Jerry C. Gllmore Jr. will offer the grace. Mrs. Sibert and the ushers will present gifts following the dinner, and John McClain will give the closing benediction. ... Derrick Brown of Winston r Children's He operates a system of group care campuses, emergency care homes, a maternity home, a therapeutic camp for boys, counseling centers and other programs across the state. Care is offered to children and families without regard to race, creed or national origin. Headquarters for the agency is in Thomasville, where the institution began in 1885 as Thomasville Baptist Orphanage. Mrs. Montgomery, a native of Florida, is assistant vice president of Hayes and Associates, a Fifty-plus-year Alpha men pres< Clarence I. Sawyer and, standinj George H. Vaughn are 50-yearplus members of the fraternity Aloha Acm Lionel H. Newsom, the banquet speaker at the recent Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. Founder's Day banquet, greets Willard L. McCloud Jr., president of the local Alpha Pi Lambda Chapter. Newsom is a past general president of the fraternity and was in town to help the local Alphas celebrate the organization's 80th anniversary. "hristmases past skills and crafts will take place in exhibit buildings, specially decorated and interpreted for Christmas. Street players portraying characters in early Salem will converse with visitors about topics current in the early 1800s. Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for children ages 3 to 14 and are sold at the Old Salem Visitor Center. I iitimtiiiittitmMHfttiiitttmiivtiitiiiiiitiiiiiitintfttmMf Salem is among 20 freshmen who have completed the 1986-87 Elliott Center Fellows Program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is the son of Phillip and Linda Brown of Winston-Salem and a graduate of Glenn High School. He is majoring in public - administration. . The Elliott Center Fellows Program is a leadership development course sponsored by the UNC-G Dean of Students Office. Fellows are involved in sessions ranging from group decision-making and problem-solving to a wilderness course. Fellows are chosen on the basis of leadership and group involvement, as well as their potential to contribute to the quality of stutient leadership at UNC-G. In adPlease see page A13 * me post Winston-Salem consulting firm. She holds degrees from Pensacola Junior College and Georgia State University. Her professional field is as a trainer and developer of human potential. She has worked with Carolina Power and Light in RaleTgh and Georgia Power Co. in Atlanta.. Mrs. Montgomery's community involvement includes positions with the YWCA, Hope Haven of Raleigh and the PTA. She is also the mother of four children. % anted at the recent Founder's t.?Vaughn,?George-F. Newell, 3, Lionel H. Newsom. Chapter, Clarence I. Sawyer and and were recognized at all events. Pk*h / Selected shoulder strop v I -fj ^ancH5a?s"* | L_nk ^ mm '9 30% off the ma marked with el ^MU8 HNEJIIA^vNI jKvA. M >rv Woman's terry lined oxfo 'or |P?rt * leisure we 4rM&,$7 W **/VRe9 59. P0a6X^\ Women's sport socks...$1.25 Women's K girls' knee socks...$1 Shop these W<nston Sal< 1 Eatt Wmjton Shappinq ( 2 2853 North Libarty Straa 3 Loahmann s Pta;a 3611 4 2942 Wiuqhtown Shaft ? \ Sale prices good thru Tues K * The Chronicle, Thursday, December 18, 1986-Paoe A7 9 - INDOOR ' g I Flea Market?| J Sat & Sun. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. f j All dealers welcomed ^ Coma by and brouse for unusual buys a Joyce Brothers Flea Market { 6006 University Pkwy. | 767-9008 SPECIAL SALE DIAMOND SQ99 Pierced Earrings w. WJ ]&k, 1 K A*V I E W E L E R ? The diamond people? Northsldo Shopping Center 767-2384 Pay Shoos?? iK/1/n otiic >r styles are on sale-just In time for the holidays! Sale. 113 OFF KjSiSS . Your Styled by ^I Fashion color knee-hi's...3 pr. for S1 selection of great fall styles. Cashier will take ml rked price on women's and children's boots ^ iff M Iher of these sale tags. . Women's terry II SALE. ALL NC so' INSULATED JL 2 LEATHER WORK BOOTS rHi.rnw Save on selected styles of men's BackTrall a.?wofk boots famous for m?lr comfort arxj Slipper durability. Mere's Just a sample of the t values you'll find... IK * R?S> S39.97... NOW ONLY $271 ? Reg. $29.97... NOW ONtV $20 Limited quantites Kin Ana AIba Lwaum iii-?. ^ I iw wi iv vi?v mivni sinnviiv MIWI IIRtf V^UyCT'. ' Fitness shoes for the family X ^ 1997 M Men's othlettc socks $1.2sl L'rn area Stores. 570 Clramont Am - 5 K Mwl Rata 2*70 Mm Cr** Parkm* 1 5 8255 South Mam St IfiMfton hfynottfa M 7 KM aft Shop Ctr. lanngtoe r -i P.,y Stofos everywhere losterCord, Viso or Choice. Open evenings & open Sun. 1 6pm. . v ' '< .
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1986, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75