Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 7, 1989, edition 1 / Page 17
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
Area Weddings And Engagements Thomas-Johnson Marjoric Elaine Thomas and Curiiss Lee Johnson were married Saturday, Nov. 25, in a 2 p.m. eer cmony at United House of Prayer. Elder J.A. Harris and the Rev. Ifwoph Ifm^K nffiriniftri. The bride is the daughter of Mary G. Thomas of Winston Salem and the late Floyd Thomas of Aberdeen. She is the grand daughter of Martha G. Jones of Winston-Salem. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, Robert Thomas of Winston-Salem. Serving as matron of honor was Jeanette T. Anderson of Win ston-Salem.Serving as maid of honor was Muriel A. Thomas. Marjorie Thomas Johnson Bridesmaids were Tonya Alkins, Katrina Johnson and Roshelle Pate. Best man was Vincent John son: ? Groomsmen were Deveronne J. Gillis, Eric Johnson, Thomas McConniehead and Robert Thomas. Nichelle Thomas was flower ^ ? Patrick Thomas was ringbear er. The bride is a graduate of Reynolds High School and of Rutledge College. She is employed as a computer operator at Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. The groom is a graduate of Reynolds High School and is employed by Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The couple will live in Win ston-Salcm. Jones appointed to legion auxiliary post - North Carolina American Legion Auxiliary State Department President Mary C. Tuttlc has appointed Martha G. Jones to serve as North Carolina Slate Department Community Service chair for the 1989-90 year. "At the Fall Conference, held in Chartotter xiliary program plans for the year. Programs will focus on drug and child abuse, the homeless, blood donor programs, CPR, Red Cross, first aid, beautifica tion of the post home and the commu nity, crime prevention and senior citi Awards will be given to the American Legion units completing the most outstanding program in those areas. At the conference, speciaf emphasis was placed on disabled vet erans and their families. Mrs. Jones has served as presi dent of her unit, #220, and as 18th district president, where she received the Most Outstanding President Award. In the rnrorminiLy.- sneJlSl involved in many organizations and was elected to serve as associate matron of the James H. Young Memorial Chapter, Order of the East em Star for 1990. She is missionary department president ar?ion Memorial baptist Church. Mrs. Jones has been employed at North Carolina State University's Agricultural Extension Service for 18 years. NCSA to serve as host for District Auditions of Metropolitan Opera National Council Martha Jones The North Carolina School of donation of at least S2 is requested. Auditions who will attend the South ihe Arts will once again serve as host The purpose of the audition pro- east Regional Finals Auditions Feb. for the North Carolina District Audi- gram is to find exceptionally talented 24 in Atlanta. Other districts part of lions of the Metropolitan Opera opera singers and to assist in their the Southeast Region include Florida, National Council. Singers who arc development, to discover new talent Georgia and South Carolina. The interested in auditioning are encour- for the Metropolitan Opera and to award for each North Carolina winner aged to submit applications by the search for possible participants in the will be $500. deadline of Jam. 16. Young Artist Development Program Applications for the auditions are The audition will be held at noon of the Metropolitan Opera Associa- available from Norman Johnson, Saturday, Feb. 3, in Crawford Hall, lion. NCSA, P.O. Box 12189, Winston Gray Building, on the NCSA campus. There will be three equal win- Salem 27117-2189 or by calling 770 Audiiions arc open to the public. A ncrs in the North Carolina District 3255. Paulette Marshall named High Point's Teacher of Year A committcc of High Point Pub lic Schools officials and community leaders have chosen Paulette Mar shall of Winston-Salem as the sys tem's Tcachcr of the Year. ' She was chosen from among 15 candidates representing every school in High Point. Mrs. Marshall was recognized at a meeting of the High Point Board of Education and given a plaque by Laurin Welbom, board chair. In addition, she will receive S500 to attend an education conference. Mrs. Marshall teaches second grade at Parkview Elementary School. She has been a teacher in the High Point system for 19 years. She is a cum laude graduate of Winston-Salem State University and has a master's degree from North Carolina A&T State Univer sity. She received a fellowship to take part in a North Carolina Writ ing Project at Wake Forest Univer sity in 1985. Mrs. Marshall is the national Good Lordy, Ms. Claudy. Fletch is Forty! Dec. 8, 1949 [teagagHBB president of WSSU's National Alumni Association and has received the university's Alumnus of the Year Award. She serves on WSSU's Capital Campaign Task Force and Centennial Commission and is a member of the National Education Association, the North Carolina Association of Educators and the National Council for Edu cating the Black Child. Mrs. Marshall and her husband, Walter, also a teacher, have two children. COMMUNITY NEWS DEADLINES ... The Chronicle welcomes community news and calendar items. Announcements should be concise and typed or neatly print ed. They should include the day, time, place and sponsors of the event, plus a number to call for additional information. Announcements should be addressed to the Winston-Salem Chronicle Community News, P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. The deadline for announce ments is Monday at 5:30 p.m. From Page R1 Community Calendar auditorium of the main library. Gertrude Beal will side," an original oil painting by Bob Timbcrlake. speak on MWhat We Can Learn from the Quaker They sell for $8 per dozen. Cards may be purchased Records." at cither of the ministry's offices. All proceeds will be used to mcetlhe needs of clients. FRIDAY, DEC. 8 ? ' The Martin Luther King Recreation Center will ? The ?aron Shrine Tfcmple of A&A Scottish Rite sponsor adult fitness classes every Wednesday from 9 Masons will hold their annual holiday ball for charity to 10 a.m. and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. Fridays the* from 9 p.m. to 1 am. at the convention center. The class will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. All ages are wel attire is semi-formal Admission is $6. Music will be come at pra^mm Fnr mnm inrnmi.iiiiHi provided by the Phase Band. James W. Oates is illus- 727-2740 uious potentate. Robert L. Love is illustrious chief rabban. ? Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Forsyth County is seeking concerned female volunteers interested in WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13 becoming matched with girls,who are pregnant and parenting between the ages of 12 and 17. For more ? The East Winston Branch Library will continue its information call 724-7993. series on "Black Male/Female Relationships" at 7:15 p.m. The topic of discussion will be "Intimacy: His or ? The adult walking for life program will meet every Her Kids." For more information call 727-2202. Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the MLK - ; Recreation Center. All ages are wclcome. For more PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS information call 727-2740. ? In celebration of the Experiment in Self-Reliance's 25th anniversary, Jan. 25, the agency is asking all for- ? The M.L. King Recreation Center will sponsor an , mer employees to contact ESR at 722-9400. adult whis and spades program every Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The program is free and open to ? Crisis Control Ministry 1989 Christmas cards are the public. For more information call Bill English at now available. They feature a reproduction of "North- 727-2740. AIDS Coalition joins event From Page B1 us. We went into this thinkiag, Ministers on Programes for AIDS^ against AIDS bv encouraging gov? 'We're adopting a child dying from Prevention, ireid in Lon3onln' 1988: crnmcnts and communities, groups AIDS.' That's the warped sense we and individuals to talk about AIDS, A came in with. What we have is a Delegates from 140 nations J^ son living with AIDS and doing a declared 1988 a year of communi- The theme for the 1989 "Wcmd hell of a job of it.M cations about AIDS. The first World AIDS Day was "Our Lives, Our World AIDS Day evolved out AIDS Day, held Dec. 1, 1988, World -- Let's Take Care of Each of the World Summit of Health?Cocused-oiKihe^ worldwide gffnrt Oih^r " : 1 1 '"" ? 7n: '-'f"ftm?yr .... .4 ... ? ? v.; ? * J*'"b ?" V. / . < I'm, *i (<?*: S ? \ Vi\ - *. \fa *ft > 9 .;v 1^ ' *?? . 4 *\ 4 J*5^ ?V ? ' ? />? V ^MJine Hall Brick Company would like to remind M you that the time to get ready for winter is now. At The Fireplace, our home-hearth decorating center on Shorefair Drive; we have a newly expanded line of fireplace tools, accessories and building -materials including: ? //and forged ? G/ass Doors Fireplace Tbols m Decorative v^v<y ^ ? Hand Made Accessories: - :?^ * Decorative Bricks 'FireScreens "Rcaf-Fyre 'Chimney Caps Gas Logs ? * Outside Air Kits ? Non-Combustible " Glass Block Hearth Rugs , ? ////// /?j/h ty ? Brass Fireplace Fireplace Tools Accessories * Grate Furnace Air " Decorative Blowers * Wood Mantels Open Sat. mornings Dec. 2nd thru Dec. 16th 9-1 THE: <FIRECPLACE Corner of 27th Street and Shorefair Drive (In the Pine Hall Brick Company Office Behind Fairgrounds) Winston-Salem, NQ (919) 7217533, Monday-Friday 7:30-5.00 L 1 1 n I in m, CARPET BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS WITH ? Philadelphia. CARPETS ?iMrti icTQice ikir* PHILADELPHIA CARPETS, a DIVISION of SHAW INDUSTRIES. INC SHOP AT HOME ? fll HEAVY ZEFTRON NYLON TRACKLESS PLUSH Helps hide footprints and vacuum marks ' Scotchguard Stain release ; ESTIMATES Available in 25 colors Carries the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval CARPET 3 BEDROOMS & HALL ~~ LIVING ROOM ST DINING ROOM for only *638?? Completely installed with V2" cushion Based on 40 sq. yards, selected colors only. i/it 11 2701 Peters Creek Parkway oting Cente.r Mon., Thurs. 8 to 8; Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 9 to 5 ? 785-3625 Upon request let PrectSJon's ntenor decorators and designers help you coordinate your window treatments, wall covenngs, floor coverings and other decorative needs
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1989, edition 1
17
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75