Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. Presents Fashionetta
Phi Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc presented
its biennial Fashionetta recentl) at
Kenneth R. Williams Auditorium at
Wiiistuii'Salem State I'mveryiry
Chlories Shore. \'iola Sharpe and
Jeannette Leuis were co-chairman
of the program, which was dedi
cated to the memory of the founders
of the sorority.
The theme of the pageant.
"African- American Queens
the group's dance performances,
fashion modeling and talent selec
tions. All participants received
scholarship awards, trophies and
gifts.
Melissa L. NlcLaunn. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLaunn. was
crowned "Miss Fashionetta" by the
reigning queen. Emily M. Kimber.
First runner-up was Knachelle R.
Hodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
lrvin Hodge. Second runner-up was
Nicole R. Herriott.
Twakia S. Murray, daughter of
Seneca Murray, won the talent
award for her vocal rendition of
"The Greatest Love of All." Donna
R. Lineberger was the recipient of
the Congeniality Award.
Other contestants included
string, Tonya R. Collins, Andrea P.
East, La Shonda Fields. Monika Y.
Frazier,.. Olivia J. Sledge. Chandra
N. Squire. LaTanya N. Threadgill
and Okeyma E. Young.
Fashionetta, a trademark used
Pictured (l-r): KnacheUe Hodge, first runner-up , Melissa McLaurin , Miss Fashionetta, Nicole Herrioa, second runner-up.
by AKA chapters, is a style show
presented in the form of a fashion
fantasy. The objectives are to recog
nize outstanding young ladies in the
communities, to provide opportuni
ties for scholarship awards, and to
provide leadership that will encour
age these young ladies to provide
service to their communities. Pro
ceeds are used for additional schol
arships and support of local and
national serv ice projects.
AKA sponsors of the winning
"Beulah Burke" group were Barbara
Dula, Priscilla Greene, Velma
Friende. Olivia Morgan. Annette
Wilson and Dorothy Wynecoff.
First runner-up sponsors
included Cheryl Christmas. Brenda
Hodge. Maurice Jackson. Gail Lind
say. Viola Sharpe and Janet
Wheeler. Second runner-up spon
sors were Diane Butler, Alma Cor
bett, Lynette Hawkins. Carol
Mitchell. Phyllis Palmer and Mer
tice Williams.
Olivia E. Morgan is president
of Phi Omega Chapter.
' ? - - *tbi e
TRIAD PEST
CONTROL
is offering
Termite Control
for
17500
Call for details
Marilyn Gilliam
A Odorless Chemicals
? Certified Radon Testers
? Money Back Guarantee
? Senior Citizen Discount
A One time. Monthly or Quarterly Service
1535 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive
788-3020 G'sboro 919-854-6600
N.C. Lic.#PW967 High Point 919-889-51 15
American Legion Holds Conference
The American Legion and the
Auxiliary' Department of North Car
olina held its mid-winter conference
at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons in
Greensboro Feb. 26-28.
Participants heard reports from
all department officers and chairper
sons of their projected plans for the
1993 year. Commander Roger Shur
ford Edmisten presided.
National commander Roger A.
Munson and President Linda Boone
brought greetings to the membership
at the banquet held in their honor.
Boone also conducted a "Special
Forces" workshop for the auxiliary.
The group's focus is member
ship recruitment and the organiza
tional structure of the auxiliary. The
1993 goal is to resurge enthusiasm of
unit members. Boone outlined ideas
to accomplish the goals.
Ann Morris. North Carolina
auxiliary president, presided over the
opening session.
Sherry Martin was named 1992
unit member of the year.
Jean Dalmas presented a tray to
Kay Hirst of the Girls State Chair in
honor of Ruth Scarborough.
Gave Clifton. Girls State direc
tor. brought greeting's and outlined
the 1993 Girls State session plans.
Reports were heard from the depart
ment historian, Martha S. Jones, and
Gold Star chair. Evelyn Funches.
American Legion Post #220
member and auxiliary attending the
conference were: Henry Wilson,
Division 4 department commander;
Martha G. Jones, department histo
rian; Naomi S. Lone. 18th district
vice president; Addie Jenkins; Mary
Thomas: Martha Jackson; Sharon
Berron. post commander; Patricia
Herring; James Mc Willis. 18th Dis
trict commander; Carl Miller and
Paul Frazier.
The 1993 department conven
tion will be held in Raleigh on June
17-20.
Hairston Seeks Success
Jemitra Renee Hairston is a
senior at Carver High School,
where she is"* member of the
? National Honor Society, the Acade
mic Team, photographer for the
yearbook, reporter for the French
Club and a tutor in French. She
plays the flute in the concert and
marching bands. She has been on
the soccer team, the Ebony Society,
and the Prom Committee and
worked in the library during her
lunch break. She is a straight-A stu
dent.
Hairston volunteers at Hospice
of Winston-Salem and the Winston
Triad Lupus Chapter. She is a mem
ber of Reynolds Temple CME
Church.
She was selected as a partici
pant in the Physician Assistant Pro
gram at Bowman Gray School of
Medicine Who's Who in American
High Schools and a Young Con
gressional Scholar in Washington,
D.C. and Who's Who in Spanish
Society.
Hairston will anend the Ameri
can University in Washington on
scholarship. She has already been
selected to participate in the univer
sity's Public Policy Seminar where
she will interact with congressmen,
senators, journalists, heads of inter
national corporations and noted
heads of states. Her goal is to be a
Jemitra Renee Hairston
diplomat. Hairston is the daughter
ot John and Nickie Hairston, and
the granddaugther of Jessie and
Oscar Crockett.
; Monday, March 3, 1993 -
m - Carl Russell Recf*ati^%~^
lei; First Place - ..f
Dorothy Stephens;
Inez Geralds
McCauley'tJt,
fe Tuesday, March
TfcOO p.m. - Winston
YMCA, War
Bridge Chife
Thorapkins
Place Tie"'
Boone:
Center Kings * Qmem
BridgeClub.
Bos well and Jessie (B urlington
Last name not available). Second r
F?lace ?
Washington.
le "A" -
hut; March
(iggcr, Better
ige nab; April 10-17 | Spring
rational - Dallas, Texar, May lit -
Grade "FT - MegggjgBndgc Club
-[Charlotte;
date Chy
1 The Executive Committee of
the Triad Bridge Unit met on Thurs
day, March 4, 1
Bell Recreation
appointed
AOVftmStO ITfK TOIICT F ach of these adved<sed tems is >e<]ii.rert to ho readily
available 1or sale in each Kroger Store e?cept as speolic ally noted m tr>.', ?) II
do run out ol an advertised item we will otte' you your choice ol a comparable 'lem
wyn available retiectmq the same sav-nqs or a mnchm t< *h.rii well entitle you to
purchase the advertised item at the advertised .jrico w th.n IP days Only One ven
dor coupon Oill be accepted per item purchased
K COPYRIGHT 1993 THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRlCf S GOOD SUNDAY
m MARCH 7 THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 13 '993 IN vVlfJ I'M Al I M
? WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLO TO Of All RS
f Low Prices.
And More. Plus...
we
u
SAVE v
70CLB
U S GOV T INSPECTED
^ Genuine Ground Chuck
RED RIPE
Florida Strawberries
IN THE DAIRY CASE CHILLED
_ FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES ?'kVAN^ ^
Kroger Orange Juice y y Polar Pak ice Cream /
AT LEAST
30C
U s Cite i A
tA 7 IR 4 UC )
Frozen Young
Turkey Breast
Pound y
99'
FROffN A' ? V IfC VACif flf
Torino's
Party Pizzas
10.210.8-OZ.
Nabisco Cookies
& Crackers
99 25% OFF
? I 'U V '?fiH'f ).h
'V The deli pastry shoppe
Fresh Baked
Apple Pie
24-Oz.
2/$Q00