1| Monday, October
Carl Russell Recreation and Elizabeth Lewis
Sk playm got to practice liar- - . *.
ing the regular playing ?|me. A few
regular players paid their respects to Beginning Bridge Class
Robert E. Anderson by attending his Reminder 5$*:|text class: wilt begin;,
funeral. Mr. Anderson was an on Wednesday, November 6, at 7
b:l ' " ? ? ?
M MSI bie^ofs:
RIDGE
at 6:30 p.m A O
metu will IcSlovfl
By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR
irivited?!^i^^^prro Clcestcr
Hickerson, chairpeiisoft, or your
^ ?-J? ??? x' v.- <?
?Bj#*.
iHilHi
iUlipg.
^African fashion
Ishow planned.^
\ Roots Boutique, 322 Eugene
^Street, Greensboro, will sponsor a
I fash ion show on Sunday, October
;27, at 6 p.m. at the American
^Legion Post 220, 2332 N. Liberty
"Street.
The fashion show will feature
.'authentic fashions and fabrics from
^several African countries, such as
Xiberia, Senegal, Sierra Leonne,
and Kenya. The show will be fol
lowed by an oldies disco. Tickets
'are $4 in advance and $5 at the
Idoor.
The purpose of the show is to
offer the community an opportunity
to see male and female garments
from the origin of humanity, or as it
is most often called the "mother
land."
Mr. Bryan and Mrs. Rose Owei
of Greensboro are owners of the
Roots Boutique. The two are native
Liberians and are proud to offer us
an opportunity to experience the
clothing and accessories from their
native land. They offer snakeskin
and other types of shoes, handbags,
briefcases, and all types of jewelry.
The public is invited to attend7~
Global ReLeaf
comes in all slices
and sizes.
Planting trees is one of the best and
easiest ways to help reduce global
warming and other environmental
problems. You can make a
difference right now by calling our
special Action Line ?
1-900-420-454S.
The SS.00 charge actually pays for
planting a tree and we'll also rush
you detailed information on Global
Rel-eaf. Take action now.
1-90O-42O-4545
GU?>ML
LEAF'
A program of The American Forestry Association
Citizens curing for invs <? Jitrvsis simv
f? 0 Ho\ Washington DC 200 H
Boys , Girls
You Can Be A
Newspaper Carrier!
Earn extra cash
and gain valuable
experience by
clelfverrng the
Winston
Salem
Chronicle
in your lit
neighborhood,
^or information
on how to
get started,
call
722-8624
r V^'
The Winston-Salem Chronicle Is the only
alternetlve news source In this
community. Become s valued
subscriber to the Chronicle and not
inly keep up with whst*s happening
In the community, but have some
Subscribe now!
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or money order to:
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P.O. Box 1636
Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102
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Name
Address
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Phone i I
Call
722-8624
for more
information.
One of the most trying aspects of being a
parent is encouraging your child to make the
right choices ? not just to follow along. In
^ f IwtmK/oo
UAlujr & tUIIipitA SUvlvljr^ glUWlIlg UP IHtV7itV3
more pressures and choices than ever before.
Studies show that young people do things
because their friends do. Smoking is one
of those things.
We don't want children and teenagers
to smoke.
That's why the tobacco industry is offering
a booklet aimed at helping parents meet the
challenge of providing their children with the
tools to resist peer influence. The booklet,
"Tobacco: Helping Youth Say No," is
designed to keep parents and children
communicating about important issues like
smoking.
To continue its longstanding commitment
thatsmoking is not-for young people, the
tobacco industry also has strengthened its
marketing code and is supporting state
legislation to make it tougher for young
people to buy cigarettes. We are also
working with retailers for strict compliance
with state laws prohibiting sales of cigarettes
to minors.
For your free copy
of "Tobacco: Helping Jjfagli
Youth Say No " return PHILIP MORRIS
the coupon today. U.S.A.