mmmmmmm i Scott Crowned Princess at Cotillion | Julia Scott was crowned Miss Zeta Princess. The Nu Tau Zeta Chapter of Zcta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. held, its third annual Zeta Princess Cotillion on June 5 at the Shilohian/SL Peter's Center. Denise Franklin, anchorwoman of WXII-TV news, was mistress of ceremonies. She introduced co chairpersons Juanita Penn, who gave the welcome, and Jettie Perry, who introduced parents. Bryan Harvey and Alston Reaves, cotillion mar shals, presented a long-stem rose to cach participant's mother. After the entire membership of Nu Tau Zeta had been presented and the sorors were still on stage, Deltra Bonner presented a photo clock to Maria Jacobs, a student who was selected "Youth of the Year." Jacobs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs of Kemersville. She is an 8th-grader at Ashley Middle School. Contestants displayed a number of their talents. Julia Scott sang a solo; Monica Reaves and Kisha Cot ton recited poetry; liana Gillis per formed a tap dance; and Johnna Burns and two of her friends per fonfied a dance routine. Janel Ray and Vardell Solomon, special guests, performed a musical selec tion. Soror Joyce Thomas choreo graphed the cotillion dance. Julia An tares Scott, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis (Roberta) Scott, was crowned Miss Zeta Princess. Scott is a 5th-grader at Cash Elementary School in Kern ersville. She was sponsored by her parents, along with Sorors Katherine Chavis, Barbara Harriett and Penn. First runner-up was Kisha Cot ton. Johnna Bums was second run ner-up. Franklin invited the audience to a reception following the acknowl ILI- . u -I.- - - 1. aagaarf Pictured (L to r.) are: Monica J . Reaves , liana K. Gil lis, Julia S, Scott (Miss Zeta Princess), Kisha Cotton (first runner-up), and Johnna T. Burns (second runner-up). edgements so they could meet the cosmetic kits. received smaller percentages. Pro contestants and view the contes- The top three winners received ceeds from the program will benefit tants' gifts, which included cotillion percentages of the total amount of the sorority's scholarship Fund and T-shirts, framed pictures, hats, and money raised. Other participants community service projects. African-American Youths in Young Writers' Program Have Successful Year It is through our literary arts that we fmd the means to communi cate the ideas and events of our col lective experience. On June 9, in the Arts Council boardroom, the stu dents, parents and teachers involved in the Young Black Writers' Pro gram celebrated the continuation of the rich literary traditions of African Americans/ The Young Black Writers' Pro gram is a series of seminars for high school-aged young adults that the Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County sponsors each year. The program was created to teach the art of literature and provide spe cialized instruction in the craft of writing. The program emphasizes the works of African-American writers and the development of its young participants to become the writers of tomorrow. Dtinngareadingand reception marking the end v/?i?r^ ? ? Winston-Salem. N C 27127 Uys,ers Mun^pt ? KHvin ?LOWEST CARPET PRICES IN THE CAROLINAS - Warehouse Showroom MON - SAT 9:00 ? 5:00 SUN 12:00-4:00 Ysp NipMMMfc M?Mlt tl I Remnant Outlet/Showroom MON -SAT 10:00-7:00 . SAT & SUN 9:00 - 5:00 CARPET OUTLET 724-4262 1927 VAWORAVE ST, Highway 52 to Vargrava St. Turn right on Vargrava. go on# mrfa. On laft aft ?f Tint Mop light. CB Hwy 52 to Garrmnton Road Exit ?craat from Coo** Original Flaa Mark* in tha Pino Brook Shopping Cantar Your Ad Should Be In This Spot Happy Father's Day from Thrifty Seafood & Produce ? ? - we provide a great service at a great price." said owner/operator Scot Fortescue. "I appreciate the customers and people of the local community who have stuck by me. and I* look forward to serving them for a long time." Thrifty Seafood & Produce is a little shop located right down the street from the School of the Arts on Waughtown Street. Scot, and Kelvin, the manager, greet you with a smile and help you with your' selection of fresh fish. Scot receives daily shipments of blues, large black bass, spots, flounder, porgies, butterfish, red snapper, pink snapper, small black bass, croakers, mul let, Virginia mullet and king mackeral direct from the coast. They not only have -fresh fish, but they also have live crabs on Thursdays and large or medium shrimp every day. Also included in your shop ping experience is a chance to get fresh produce ranging from watermelons to greens. "We also take call-in orders on fish. You don't have to wait for us to clean them." says Scot. Scot or Kelvin will clean or fillet your fish and wrap it up for your arrival. Scot knows that it's that time of the year for summer cookouts, and he pro vides a generous discount for large orders for cookouts and social events. Scot says, "the larger the order the better the deal." We are open on Tuesday, Wednesdays, Thursday and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Fridays. Give us a call or stop in and visit. I THRIFTY SEAFOOD & PRODUCE "Specializing in Call-in Orders" I Phone ? 748*9329 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Fish Shrimp Oysters Owner ? Scot Fortescuc 322 Vi Waughtown St. - Manager ? Keh/in Coleman Win