Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1990, edition 1 / Page 10
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'Miss WSSU Alumni* to reign over Homecoming festivities Mrs. Mo/elle Evans Williams will be crowned Miss Alumni 1991" by the National Alumni Associa u ii of Winston-Salem State University on Nov. 3 at the Mumn'i Ball. She represents the Eastern Atlantic Dis ? ict o!' the Alumni Association. Mrs. Mozelle Evans Williams Mrs. Williams is a 1965 graduate with a B. S. degree in elementary education and is presently employed as a parent coordinator for Chapter 1 Ser vices for the Newark, NJ, Board of Education. She has two sons and one grandson. Mrs. Lorraine T. Little Photo by C B Hauser President Carolina Crabtree (Johnetta Moore Huntley) gavels to order over enthusiastic dele gates attending the Slabtown District Convention. Nannie H. Burroughs' one-act play, directed by Dorothy Stevens Bigby, was presented October 20 and 21 by the drama club of Mount Zion Baptist, Church.- The satirical comedy was written to portray attitudes, personalities, and view points that exist in many of our churches which need to be improved or corrected. Blanche Craft Robinson is president of the drama club. * Photo by C B Hauser Mrs. Irene P. Hairston, (left) president of the Pfafftown Chapter of the National Women of Achievement, Inc, and Mrs. Helen W. Falls, national board member-at-large from regional two .Welcome three inductees into the Pfafftown Chapter. The inductees are, I to r, Mrs. Ericsteen J. l^ash, Mrs. Pollye G. Bailey, and Mrs. Leola F. Sadler. The induction was held at the home of Mrs. Irene P. Hairston. The organization exists, among other purposes, to give support to and to encourage youth to maintain high standards and to strive for excellence; to provide opportunities for the involve ment of women in community activities; and to encourage women to improve their status In all phases of life. Halloween candy exams offered * 1 * Attention of pint-sized ghouls opid goblins: ; ?> When you finish trick -or- treat ing this Halloween, bring your chil and their candy to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for candy x-rays tforn 7 to 9 p.m. The service is free md is open to children 12 and initer Aho arc accompanied by an Ukjti. ;,v Ihv hospiul's radiologists will r?vjc\v i he images, and cach child ^?0 receive a copy of his or her x Children must be in line by 9 p.m. to participate. Participants should park in the front visitor parking lot, enter at the admitting/discharge/outpatient entrance and follow the signs to the emergency department x-ray room. Forsyth Memorial, and affiliate of Carolina Mcdicorp Inc. (CMI), has provided this scTvice to the community for the past five years. "There have been few cases ol tampering with Halloween candy in North Carolina," said David Kne scl, director of corporate communi cations for CMI. "X-rays are one way to discover possible foreign objects, but there are many things that are not detectable by x-ray. Parents should monitor all edibles before consumption and make sure their children practice safe trick-or trcat habits. "Tn addition, it is educational lor children to see how our imaging equipment works," added Kncscl, "so if they're ever in the hospital and need x-rays, they'll know there's nothing to fear." Mrs. Elizabeth Isler Jones Other contestants for the Miss Alumni crown were: ^~Mrs. Lorraine 1. Little, first runner-up. She~is~a 1975 graduate with a degree in business administration. She is currently employed as a branch manager of Hanes Credit Union. MrsTLittle is married and has two sons. She is a representative of the Brown Alumni Chapter here in the city. ? Mrs. Elizabeth Isler Jones, second runner-up. A native of Kinston, NC, she is a 1970 graduate with a B. S. degree in nursing. She is currently employed as an Allied Health Education Consultant for 58 community colleges in North Carolina. Mrs. Jones is married and has one daughter. She represents the Raleigh/Wake Dr. Thelma Jann Caison-Sorey County Alumni Chapter. ? Dr. Thelma Jann Caison-Sorey, third runner-up. A 1972 graduate, she attended the State University of Doctor of Medicine degree in 1977. Dr. Sorey is presently serving as a division chief for Primary Care Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Mich. She is a native of New York, is married, and has one daughter. Dr. Sorey represents, the Detroit Alumni Chapter. The contestants will be crowncd on Friday night, Nov. 3, at the M. C. Benton Convention Center. Bowman Gray 'Trek' nets $1,800 The Oct. 20 bicycle "Trek for Health," sponsored by students at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, netted about S l ,800 in pledges for the Triad Health Project, according to Jacob A. Neufeld, Neufeld said 19 of the 23 partici pants completed the 100-kilometer round trip from the Reynolda Cam pus of Wake Forest University to Hanging Rock State Park. SevQn of the riders were from the University of Florida College of Medicine in Gainesville. The Trek benefited the Triad an AIDS sc organization whose services include support groups, information and referral, education and outreach, a speakers bureau, a food closet, cooked meals, and housing assistance so AIDS patients can remain at home. All participants were required to - raise at least SI 00 in pledges for the Project. All participants received a T-shirt and a lunch from Michael's, a local restaurant. Neufeld said the students are planning another; 'Trek for Health" next year. Purchase an opportunity to attend the Super Bowl tn Tampa, Fl, January 27, 1991. Prize package includes airline tickets, 3 nights hotel accommodations and 2 game tickets. Donation $1.00 per ticket Drawing will be field on 11/30/90; need not be preaent to win. RaHle Ticket Order Form Nam* ? * Address. City, State, Zip Day Telephone _____ Number of Ticketa O rede red Send order form and payment (check or money order) to: W?5U National Alumni Association. P.O. Box 1.3175, Winston-Salem. NC 27110 (919) 750-2125 Hie People Marvin Ward Will Help The Most Can't Even Vote For Him In 1978, wheiTMsrvin ward was first elected to the Senate, his campaign prom ises were to people not old enough to vote for him. Because after a career as a Forsyth County teacher and school super intendent, Marvin Ward's top priority was to make sure our children received a good education. During his 1 2 years as our state sena tor, Marvin Ward's commitment for qual ity education is unmatched. In just the last six years he has: ? co-sponsored the plan to insure every student in North Carolina receives a solid basic education. ? co-sponsored the plan which allows our local schools to have more say-so in determining how our children are taught. ? co-sponsored the new teacher salary plan, so we can keep our good teachers and attract the best new ones to our schools. In fact, the educators of Forsyth County know how effective \Jarvin Ward is. That's why they've endorsed him in every election. And while our children can't vote for Marvin Ward, you and 1 realize how important his experience is to our State. That's one of the reasons we've re-elected him for the last 1 2 years. In the next two years education will be the top priority in our State Legisla ture. So now, more than ever, wc need the leadership and experience of Marvin Ward in planning for our children's educa tion and the future of North Carolina. Re-Elect Marvin Ward North Carolina Senate PokJ ly Th# CommNto* To V?ftocf Senator Marvin Wort)
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1990, edition 1
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