I ? .HMtlUMimtMHUtllMllitMltUMHttMHttlltttlllMMimillMMOl ? About T owr !.and to set high goals for the Ifuture. Miss Steward, a member of Iv _i ? * * ?\joicr Metropolitan AME Zion JChurch, serves Sn the Junior 5Usher Board at the church and is ^also a member of the church's Mfoung Adult Choir. ^ A student at Kennedy Middle * ^School, she is the daughter of ' ".Donna Steward and George Stin;*on III. She is the granddaughter ;*of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steward ?and Mr. and Mrs. George Stinson ?JrMiss Steward hopes to become a professional model. ... i I North Carolina State Universi' ty has selected 220 outstanding high school seniors as s< semifinalists in its 1987-88 Merit V ^Awards Program scholarship J competition. & t The students were invited to d the campus to participate in K ^February scholarship interviews. A J Among the students was l; Angela Marie Joyner of Winston- S / Salem. t< ALsenior at East Forsyth High \ School, Miss Joyner is a four?year honor roll student and vice d ^president of the Student Senior r< ? Council. The daughter of Mr. vt J;and Mrs. Norman E. Joyner, she fj ?: plans to study business ad- vt ; ministration/marketing. ... d 5 ? 8 Gregory Davis, a local at- I5 torney, was recently elected to a C | ? * Prown From 4 ?4'sensitive*' as Alenson claims, he a * would have responded to Ms. ti \ Claud as Quaker State Oil Refin^ r :,ing Corp. did. Philip F. Petraglia, marketing services r director of Quaker, wrote: g 4 4We were unaware of the com- r menu thtt 'The Greaseman' had f ; made on this program in January c 1986 when we commenced advertising on this station in the spring C of 1986. However, rest assured / that we are no longer advertising j on this station and do not plan to r HllltlftMMIMMfMMIIIMIMIMHMItllHIHtflllMtttHllllttllltnil Close-Up says Mrs. Wright. s The Iota Lambds Auxiliary d consists of husbands of Iota . women as well as husbands of s members of the other auxiliaries. y The group works with the sorori- ii ty members on a variety of projects. ii The Iota Pelatis Auxiliary is formed by women who are in- o . i .u IIHMHMtttHIHItMIIIIIIIMMHIIiilMltillllHIItllHillllH I From Page A6 IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIIIIIIilllllliiiMIIII Angela Joyner scond term as president of the ^instpn-Salem Bar Association. Other officers elected were felvyn H, Brown Jr.; vice presient; Michael Grace, treasurer; lazel Mack, secretary; Richard irchia, parliamentarian; Davida lardn, BUly Friende and Phillip . Banks III, program commit?e. ... The "^Knights of Columbus istributed - nearly $24,000 to esidents of Forsyth County last reek. The money was donated to ive organizations and schools fhich serve the mentally han iwappcu. The checks were distributed at lorizons in the Administration 'enter. ... IIHItlllllMIMMIIIIIIIIimilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII Page A4 dvertise on this station again unil The Greaseman* has been emoved from his position. "We find his remarks eprehensible, and we feel that reat disservice was done to the neihory of Dr. King and his eforts to bring all Americans loser together." What Petraglia is saying is that Quaker State respects black Americans and our struggle for llStifl* It cppmc that ac ic >/? ?? m ? tnui uo IVIIg no acism is "cost-efficient," iiHinHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi From Page A6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii ame time as the Iota Phi Lambla membership. Mrs. Wright says activities uch as the cotillion help, oungsters to develop confidence 1 themselves. "Some of the young girls come 1 and they're real shy," she says. We talk to them and try to find ut what they're interested in and 'hat they think about society, ome are shy and this type of acvity helps to bring them out." Mrs. Wright says the chapter Doks for girls with good iiiiiiiimiMiiiiiNiiimttiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiii >m Page A2 i coffin in the Junior said, alls a "lively Junior said th; There hasn't be< ndow is used their motors off, It is intended "The only diff lormal visita- window instead c ommitments. the Derson." Jur [ASM _ e i - ive service iees. ur plans tha risky. Not First Federal's IF ral, you have a choice of pi xed and variable rate optio leeds. ialist is ready to advise you it in your future. ich plan you choose, you get !W" v f* -r icicaicu in uic prugioiu* ui iuia w Phi Lambda and assist the S chapter in a voluntary capacity. ti Each of the auxiliaries is a national organization within itself and holds conventions during the 1< tHHIIIftftlHIIMttltfltlHMItlllllltllllllllllllllllllltlltltlllllllll Offbeat Frc iiiitiiiiitUMUiiiniiiiniiiiininnuiiinti itismal font. Water cascades behind the main chapel, serving as what Junior c distraction" during visitation. At Junior's Funeral Home, the wii only after the home closes at 8 p.m. ] mainly for people who cannot make n tion hours because of work or other c< ALL IE Some IRAs ha confusing or too At First Fedei including both fi: tailored to your r Our IRA Spec to hofn vru i invroc IV I tvip J WV-I II1T No matter whi I FSLE \ 0 "" ~ ' ' ' -* IttllUIHIIIIillltlHIIMIIIIIIIItllltlllMMIIMIHtlMIIIMMIItMIMI llllllllllllllliaitlUIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllitllHMNIIMIIIIIIII! Members of the local chapter of the National Association of University Women met recently at the4*eme of Giennie Hall for their February meeting and to observe Black History Week. r Olivia Bailsman, vice president, presided. Following the organization's litany, plans were finalized for Founder's Day by Jeannette Lewis, chairman. Club pictures were circulated, and a scrapbook was discussed. Members attending the meeting included Ella Belle TUlman, Dc Harts field, Barbara Purycar,- Thelma Hines, Emmaline Goodwin, Sandra Armstrong, Mabel Jessup, Mattie Neal and Wilma Wheeler. ... The Efficient Club recently held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Cora Broome. New business was discussed, including the year's special project, which will be to send uiuuciary uonauons io tne salvation Army, Crisis Control, NAACP and Hospice. ... Walter Wells has been named Employee of the Month at the Charter Mandala Center. Wells, employed in the center's dietary department, has worked at Mandala for several years. Employees at the center recognized Wells for his quick humor and good morale. He is 1 also known as one who is ready iiiiiiimiiiiimimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii United's Alenson will find excuses for it. Alenson's letter is an example of why you should write directly to the chief executive officer of United Airlines at P.O. Box 66100, Chicago, 111. 60666, says The Rapper. We can also thank the chief executive officer of Quaker Oil for having a man like Philip Petraglia on his team. That address is Quaker State Oil, Oil City, Pa. 16301. You can also thank him by iiiiiiiMiiiiiimiimiiimiimiiiimmiiimiiiiiiimimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiitimii academic averages and character when chosing the debutantes. This year's Beta Alpha debutantes will include Lisa Anderson, O'Lita Armstrong, Lorita Armstrong, Tanya Byrd, Tabitha Carruthers, Julie Franklin, Monica Agnew, Amanda Edwards, Willie Ingram, Erica Joe, Angela Jones, Tanya Lyde, Veronica Moore, Sherri Murrell, LaTonya Richardson, Carla Rousseau, Frenchie Wilson, Waunea Woods and Danielle Gray. iiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiitm milHHUUHfH?IIIIIIIHmHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHIMMMHII ___ at motorists have been respectful. ;n any horn honking. Some turn while others leave them running, erence is the remains are inside the )f you having to come inside to see nor said. tENCfi 9 / . ( . it are inflexible, ,9 [As. ans, ? 'ns- - *3? ? IMttHIMMMMtMtltMMMItiMmiHIIUItmtMtlMtHtllM f* lillMIMItillHtllillllHIilllMIIIIIMillliilimilMUitlllll and willing to help his colleague and is considered a valuable asse by the hospital. ... A retirement party was held ii honor of Robert Blackmon Feb 21 at the Holiday Inn in Clem mons. Follow ing the dinner and socia hour, the honoree was presentet with gifts from his family an< friends. Blackmon, who worked fo R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. joined the company in 1955. H< returned to Winston-Salem afte: serving with the U.S. Army dur inc the Korean War ' screened Employees Shared Training Costs. WINSTON-SALEM PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL 222 S. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 or call 727-8002, 727-2440 ^ LssssssssssssssKsssssassssBssssa Hi FasJtioti rtgmt ? Wft -??IL..^ a * * '..* T7 ms 1? j Ail. :: IHHHHii MHK^wQH^i .; HI rnFASHION, LOW IN PRICE I SHOPPING CENTER 793.9578 AREMONT AVE. " w \itUtyJAL rates with a low minimum deposit plus the rotection of FSLIC lay about your tomorrow. We haven't forgotten I in an Individual Retirement Account at it Federal. (919) 723-360-1 230 N Cheirs St Rnhin r|o?Hl C'.r *>^nl \ Stratford Rd HauesMali Ci'Mi'.mi.nv Reynolds Rd I'arkvitsv Shoppwm C*lr MinkssdU % Guests at the event included hi; four children, Robert Blackmon of Honolulu, Vincent Blackmon of Durham, Donald Blackmon and Mrs. Randon B. Pender o: Winston-Salem. Other guests Included Lero) Blackmon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, Nellie B. Cooper, Lois Young, Emma Martin, David Young, Nancy t^ollis, Austins Blackmon, James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Cardwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Petree, Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Pender, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Pender Sr. and Elmeta Covington. Also attending were Thelma Thompson, Rosa West, Robert Jackson, Diane Shore, Shirle) Cardwell, Mae Delia Fowler and Beulah Pender. ... laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaiaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaa buying some Quaker State Motoi Oil. Of course, Delta, American Eastern, Continental, U S Air Allegheny, Piedmont, TWA Pan-Am and the other airline: have some good buys. Tony Brown is a syndicate* columnist and televisior host, whose series, "Ton] Brown's Journal,^ can be seen Sundays at 1:30 locally on channels 4 and 26. CHILD-SIZE ^RELIEF ibb the dorcol ol pediatric V formulas ill I ? ffi Bai Great Locatii Latest Men's Styles Wide Selecti of Name Branc REMEMBER. EAST WINSTOr 550 N. CI ;cr& high interest I guaranteed p i Winston-Ssiem Chronicle Thursday. March 5, 1987 Page A9 I EYECARE I ? I SHOULDN'T YOU TAKE IT SERIOUSLY? I s 1 I DR. F. BRUENING, M.D. I OPHTHALMOLOGIST i I COMMITTED TO BEING SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR SIGHT! I EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT LENSES I i I i I gO00 includes lenses, fitting i I WW care ancj f0||ow up. r I 765-6900 I 1 I Mon.Frl. 9-5; Sat. 9-12 r. I W 3746 Vest Mill Road I ? 1/2 giile N. of Wanes Mall I Need qualified ^ S35*^ , Why not contact the JTPA Program for needed emnloveea ' I The Job* Trainktj] Partnership Act benefits 1 businesses with Financial Incentives Pre