Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 2, 1987, edition 1 / Page 7
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? # Beautician: Ten countries were represented at an international tea sponsored recently by the Winston-Salem Beautician and Cosmetologist Association -- Chapter No. 2. Countries represented at the tea, which was held at New Bethel Baptist Church, included Africa, China, France, Germany, Greece, Hawaii, Israel, Mexico, Spain and the United States. Exotic foods and colors were displayed throughout the evening. Each beautician was dressed in the costume of the country they represented. Partirinantc . ? j i v\ji cscii11 ng Africa received recognition for? University wot r The Winston-Salem chapter of University Women held its annual scholarship tea Sunday, June 28, at the home of Olivia Atkins classes plan reunion Plans for the Atkins High . School Reunion for the classes of 1940 through 1946 are complete and class members are all set to join reunino activities this weekend. The event will be held at the Winston Plaza Hotel. Registration will begin Friday, July 3, at 1 p.m. om the hotel lobby. There will be a social gathering at 7 p.m. - Saturday's nrnoram u/ill ?*% ?- ? ? j ? wO* MSta ill" elude a memorial service, business meetings and picturetaking. There will be a banquet and dance Saturday evening. Dr. Manderline Scales will be the banquet speaker. Worship service will be held at First Baptist Church Sunday morning. Late registratin for the reunion will be accepted. The fee is $100 per class member. pPM V : jmm Saunders Saunders named interim 'Y' head Courtney C. Saunders has been named interim director of the YWCA of WinstonSalem/Forstyh County effective -July 1. Mrs. Saunders, the current women's services director, will serve until a replacement is found for Dawn Fisk Thomsen, the executive director, who left June 30 to pursue a book publishingcareer in Washington. "We are fortunate to have someone with Mrs. Saunders* experience and (we) believe that i under her guidance the YW will have a smooth transition," said | Lea Loftis, president of the \ board of director and chairpefson of the search committee. ] .Mrs. Saunders began her j career at the Patterson YWCA in 1968 and is known for her work in developing Summer Break Day fflmr* fr*r t #? mAntallv onH A V/l VII V lllVUVMAi^ U1IU physically handicapped. She also created a support program for widows and widowers and a marching group program for teenagers, known across the state as the YWCA Marching 100s. The position of executive director is being advertised locally and nationally, Ms. Loftis said. The search committee hopes to have a new director in.place by the fall. * * s sponsor ) having raised the most money. The country also received secondplace honors for the most decorative table. Mrs. Bernie Cates and Mary Louise Diggs were the co-cgptains. Germany won third-place for having the largest number of people present for the tea. Betty Boston as captain and Elsie Moore was co-captain. Anna Leak, "Miss Beautician of the Year" was the mistress of ceremonies for the affair. Minnie Ervin, second vice president, was the narrator. A travelogue was presented by Louise Smith. Mnsir fnr the occasion was nen present p Bausman. The theme of the tea was patriotic in scope and the basic colors throughout the occasion were red, white and blue. The table was_decorated with all-American foods, including apple pie, ice cream and soda. Each member of the chapter brought friends to make a con?tribution to a worthy cause. Proceeds from the tea will be used for a scholarship, which will be clU! Skip over thi be missing out c mal/o \m\ ir r V.IA1 111 IUI\V^ J\JU1 1 and bounds. Presenting C NCNB,apackag< services at redu< H y . ' ' ' I t annual tea provided by Joanna Mundcn and the Rev. Jerry A. Quick. Louisa Foy was the music coordinator. The Rev. Bonham gave the opening prayer. Judges for the event were Irma Grazier, Otho Darden, Mrs Jerry Quick, Mrs. Munden and Georgia Dunlap. Members of the awards and door prizes committee were Brenda McLaurin, program chairman; Mary L. Diggs, co-program chairman. "Miss Congeniality 1987" was Virginia Stewart. Remarks were given by Thelma L. Steen, president of the rh?rit#?r / _ ... )atriotic event presented in the fall. All college-bound 12th grade students may participate in the scholarship program. Members attending the tea__ were Wilma Wheeler, Jeanette Lewis, Emmaline Goodwin, Sandra Armstrong, Barbara Puryear, Mildred Griffin, Verna * Griffin, Ella B. Tillman, Mattie Neal, Ada Brown, Piccola Morrow, olivia Bausman and Mrs. Moore. 1*.0 510G0 Vjfl s ad, and you could chare in a service that yean noney grow by leaps S checl )eluxe Banking from chart s of valuable banking and t :ed rates or at no It T T 1 1 le value utueiu: Calculation is has ; o Wins ton-Salem Chi *****?MIMii?1?? M ? Calendar of | July and Augus | < , July Through July 8 'The Bricks Have Stood th An exhibition of photographs aboi July 7 - August 7, 10:30 a. Creative Writing Class for rising Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays for five w a July 13, 7 p.i \ "Evenings in the Neighborhoods" prograi + Performance by the Jazz group | August August 2, 5:30 - 6:; Opening Reception for 'The Long Road Up the 1870-1983." > an exhibition from the Smithsonian Institut 8 August 3-2S "The Long Road up the Hill: Blacks in th< g August 6, 6 - 8 ] i Urban Arts Community Artists Seri for children up to 16 and Instruction by six artists in differ* J such as clay sculpture, fiber, ( ALL ACTIVITIES AT THE CENTER AX For class registration and further ittforma WIXSIX)N-SAI.KM I) IM I K*m lliird Slrvet ' r jmmmmk winMnn>s?i?iii, \c ^7101 z V - *r> X bIIp^ ^'"',,'\^ ^iP^Rj^^HRp?^..--''" o#A P!>'. * i^^HP- I ^w* ^^^HSbMRSiBKaJBPV H?^gMgtfp$RP - ^aM A m^k mm ;e that can help you gain $300 a balance of' _ or more! or $10,000 it i, ervices like no-service-charge Just visit <ine. A safe deposit box at no NCNB office ?e. Reduced fees on credit cards Deluxe Bank oans. And more. it's an offer tin :'s all available with a minimum can afford to te Banking.You Have$300T< cd on a i eruQi> use of bank sen ices during one war Member FDK' - \ ^? ? ? ?> w m W 9 w ronicle Thursday, July 2, 1987 Page A7 ' Events t1987 \ 25 I e Test of Time" it George Henry Black 5 m. - 12:30 p.m. 5th- and 6th-graders eeits. insirucior: Mrs. Ann Moye 11. 8 n, sponsored by Urban Arts. "We Three Kings" g 30 p.m. HU1: Blacks in the U.S. Congress, ion Traveling Exhibition Service 5 U.S. Congress, 1870-1987M | p.m. es Visual Arts Program 5 their parents. S jnt visual arts media, irawing, et cetera. a IE FREE TO THE PUBLIC. tion, call the Delta Arts Center, 2 * _ # w kl t,v fixe arts. ix< *'_ g ? * ' -j ' ^ : \ j * * ? J '' ' "I 3 i .. -i * '\M r [ % " ' ~ "T \ n j j 1 . j ! . !,500 in Regular Savings a CD. your neighborhood soon and ask us about ing.With $300 to gain, I At fp?\A/ k* skip. FC^elCeS - J' !)Gain. I J
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 2, 1987, edition 1
7
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