Seven compete for
Zeta princess title
Seven young ladies are compet
ing for the title of Miss Zeta
Princess in the second annual Zeta
Cotillion sponsored by the Nu Tau
Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, Inc. The Cotillion will be
held Saturday, June 6 at 7 p.m. in
Angela J. Bonner
the auditorium of Dudley Cosmetol-,
ogy University.
The contestants vying for th<
title of Miss Zeta Princess are:
? Angela J. Bonner, daughter of'
<Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Bonner Jr.
She attends Wesley Speas Elemen
tary School and aspires to be a
lawyer.
of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brayboy.
She is a student at Old Richmond
Elementary School and hopes to
become a teacher. ? ?
? Lanicia T. Carter, daughter
Mrs. Cheryl Brown and the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Carter. She attends Forest Park Ele
mentary School and wants to be a
teacher.
? Fonta J. Gilliam, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Gilliam. She
attends Courtney Elementary
School. She aspires to be a nurse.
? Chanda E. Gwyn, daughter of
\ Mr. and Mrs) Charles E. Gwyn Sr.
[ She attends South Fork Elementary
Miesha D. Br ay boy
Shanta M. Whitmlra
gp W
? : Continued from page B4
; PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS
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receive a free reference guide about medical peer review, write
Review of N.C., P.O. Bo* 37309, Raleigh, N.C. 27627, or
mo.
UvV is
of WS announces a call for entries for Black on
ed art exhibition, that will feature artwork exe
bj
jte. Eligibly n dia
drawing^
11 be madi
35mm slides
black
dude'
tion
artist for preliminary judging. Slides must be
^8>s^^l29. For more information, write or call: Associated
___jts, 226 N. Marshall St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, 722-0340.
Ddta Fine Arts Center, 1511 E. 3rd St, is presenting the pamt
zm
... M Brown Jr. on display through July 2. The exhibit is
The Center is open Monday through Eri- |
Pi
L-5;pS$i|
. :? r
^ , - NX ; r ,-,v. v., -V
* Central, YMCA of WS will hold its Second Annual Central
Basketball Camp June 22-26 for boys and girls ages 7-15.
is $85 per child. For more information, contact Matt Demp
or Jeff Johnson at 721-2100. ,j
llth Annual Henley Southeastern Spectrum is now on display
June 11, at Winston Square in the Milton Rhodes and Asso
?feated Artists Galleries. For more information, call 722-0340.
Kfcihe YWC A, 1201 Glade St, will offer summer swimming lessons
%1 ages beginning June 8 at various times during the day. The
^ISSii is $36 for nine lessons. For more information, contact Jane
Inson at 722-5138.:
^ J. REUNIONS
25th class reunion of Anderson High School Class of 1967 will
^Speld May 22 with a dance at the National Guard Armory from 9
p.m.- 1 am. Registration will be held for classmates from 8-9 pjn.
Poets will not be sold at the door. The theme is "Mexican/ A fami
A " will also be held May 23 at the home of Theodis Foster Jr.
Hates and their families. On May 24, the class will take a
$ Mexico for five days. Fdr more information, call 784-7290
i'-J
will be held for graduates and supporters of London
in Walnut Cove June 27 at the Convention Center. If
' * > ?? y .
been contacted, or for more information, write London
I Alumni, P.O. Box 882, Walnut Cove, N.C. 27052; or
1, 427-3323, or 427-3941.
. of Atkins High School :lass of 1962 are asked to contact
_^_lFerguson at 724-2702 for ii [formation needed for theupcom
' * * v:
t * , "
The East Forsyth Senior High School Class of 1972 will have its
on August 15. F6r more information, call 884-4016
i?p76l9; or write to Class of 72, RO; Box 7487, High
>7264
of 1982 ^ have|& 10th year
||||August 22. Anyone who has not contacted or been con
Reunion Committee, should call Bran at 996-6657,
993-4420, Jeff at 750-0815, or mail your name, address
i number to East Forsyth Senior High-Class of 1982 10th
P.O.Box 1481, Kernersville, N.C. 27285-1481.
Hit served on theUSS Alderamin AK116
mm
19*43-46 will be held Sept 25-27 at Nashville, Tenn. For more
contact Merian O'Bryan at P.O. Box 2665, Wise, Va.,
703-328-9465.
ier crewmembers of the USS Everett F. (Larftn DD-830)
their fourth reunion Oct 6-12 in HuntsviDe, Ala.
"V5637 Circle Drive W., Cicero. N.Y. 13039.
W"'
fSLJ 581
VOLUNTEERS
WS/FC wiB offer comprehensive training May 29-31, to
riunteers to improve the quality of life for persons with a
e expectancy and their families. For registration and more
768-3972.
Lanicla T. Carter Fonta J. Gilliam
' . - . ^ \ I
Chanda E. Gwyn
School and aspires to be a nurse.
? Kelisha V. Lindsay, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lindsay. She
attends Lewisville Elementary
School and hopes to be a lawyer,
doctor and/or singer.
? Shanta M. Whitmire, daugh
ter of Ms. Angela Whitmire. She
attends Northeast Middle School
and plans to be a doctor or lawyer.
In addition to the presentation
of the young ladies, the Cotillion
will include entertainment by
Dancers Unlimited. Mrs. Flonnie
Anderson will be the mistress of
ceremonies, and Bryan Harvey and
Keith Perry will be the royal mar
I '
Kellsha V. Lindsay
shals. Lauren Chavis, the reigning
winner.
In preparation for the Cotillion,
the contestants have participated in
personal development sessions on
etiquette, personal safety, black his
tory, drug use and abuse prevention
and decision making/time manage ?
ment. Other pre-Cotillion activities
include attending The Winans con
cert at Winston-Salem State Univer
sity and the black inventions exhibit
in Greensboro and a sleepover at
the home of Soror Rosalyn Evans.
Soror Evans and Soror Bettie
Harvey are co-chairs for the Cotillion.
USE YOUR PHONE
TO SOLVE
A DRUG
PROBLEM.!
1-800-488-DRUG
To prevent and fight drug abuse,
you need the facts. You can get them
from us.
The American Council For Drug Education
is a nonprofit organization
dedicated to informing the
public about the health hazards
of drug abuse.
Call for more information
and a free catalog of
educational materials
for children, teenagers,
and adults.
iht American
Council
for Drug
Education
Fight drug abuse with facts.
1-800-488-DRUG
r
% ' ?f ? \ > i*. V U ? ? U \ ^ '4*.
?? ? ? - ? ???? ?< "? - -ay ( j <? ,. 4 . ? ..?
Supporting Our Scholars of
Tomorrow. . .Today.
fflii^
1-* ?
If we are to have scientists, ^engineers and
other professionals for tomorrow, we must
start today.
Our nation's future depends on its
greatest natural resource, our young people.
And their key to the future is education. A
But many students simply can't afford to
attend college. Government cutbacks in
education support, fewer student loans and
rising costs have combined to limit access to a
college education for many minority students
who need financial assistance.
That's why Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corporation continues to support ?
educational opportunities with contributions to
the United Negro College Fund and directly
supports institutions of higher learning that
serve minority students. Our commitment to
UNCF is only part of Brown & Williamson's,
and our employees' grants to education.
We know these future leaders, now
studying in colleges and universities across the
country, need our help. Given the opportunity,
these young people will excel and secure a brighter
future for themselves and for all of us.
B&W
BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION
Our Continuing Commitment to Community Serxice.