The Atkins High School mid- term Class of 1943 The Atkins High School June Class of 1943 Atkins High Class of 1943 Holds Reunion The Atkins High School Class of 1943 held its 50th reunion July 23-25 at the Marque Hotel. The theme was "Fifty Years and Still Going Strong^' Nearly 65 former classmates attended. The planning committee included: Arabell Watts Parker, general class chairperson; Roy Phillips; Nathaniel Colson; Bernice Scales Kearse; Ruth Ballantine Led better; Frances Hege Strickland; Francis Davis Suber, Dorothy Ellis Wynecoff; Martha Jackson; Kathryn C. Speas; Wanda Hill; Gaynelle Anderson Mosby; and Shirley Williams Dunlap. The reunion was dedicated to Richard Samuel Archia Jr.. a 1943 graduate who had planned to attend the reunion but died several days earlier. Wanda Neely Hunt and Lester Ervin conducted a memorial service for Archia and 68 other decreased classmates. More than 150 classmates and their guests attended the Golden Gala Banquet. Virginia K. Newell delivered greetings. William A. Scales and Martha Z. Flowers provided music. Gaynell Anderson Mosby read a class history. Shirley Williams Dunlap served as mistress of cere monies. Other participants were Ollie Crews Brown, Benny Walls and Odessa Williams Rogers. Each classmate received a sou vcnir packet, a copy of the 1943 school newspaper, the Maroon Wave, a picture identiticatTorTbadge and a 50-year recognition certifi cate. Classmates and their guests worshiped at United Metropolitan Baptist Church on July 25 as guests of Bernice S. Kearse, Ruth Ledbet ter and Frances D. Suber. The Rev. J. Donald Ballard was the speaker, The class will hold its next reunion in 1995. Parenting Classes Offered The Parent Enrichment Pro gram of the Exchange Center is offering two parenting classes, "Par enting and the African-AmcTic&n Culture" and "Parenting in Early Childhood." "Parenting and the African . American Culture" is a six-week session. Classes meet on Wednes days from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and run from Sept. 22 through Oct. 27. The class will be held in Coltrane Hall on the Winston-Salem State Univer sity campus. Topics include extended family support systems, environmental and other ecological systems that impact on the African American family, family rules and discipline. "Parenting in Early Childhood" is also a six-week session that meets , on Tuesdays from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The session runs from Sept. .28 through Nov, 2. The class will be held at First Christian Preschool. Topics include child development, communication, discipline, building self-esteem in your child and prob lem solving. For information call 748-9029. Club to Dedicate Reading Room The Northwood Estates Know Your-Neighbor Club will hold a "Dedication of a Reading Room" at the Carl H. Russell Recreation Cen ter on Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. Participants on the program will include: Alderman Vivian Burke; Nick Jaimison, director of recreation and parks of Winston Salem; Louis Lowery, director of the Carl Russell Center; Gertrude Murchison, club president; Naomi Jones, club treasurer; and Rudolph V. Boone Sr.. club public relations. The club has provided several items for the room, including pieces , of furniture, pictures and a number of books, periodicals, magazines and newspaper. Persons who wish to make con tributions to this effort should con tact R.V. Boone. The Reading Room is available to all ages. The dedication is open to the public. . PUNCH JOYCELYN JOHNSON EAST WARD ALDERMAN VOTE! SEPT 21, 1993 SIMPLY UNPARALLELED nutrition Matola products surpass all others on the market in total nutrition. Just compare and you'll be convinced. To find out just how good great nutrition can taste, CALL: 788-0758 for information and free literature. Parenting with Confidence! }a renting and the African-American Culture' September 22, 1003 through October 27, 1003 Wednesdays, 6:30p.m. - 8:30p.m. Location: Winston-Salem State Unlvaralty, Coltrane Hall #301 Child Care Provided UTTtifo inrougn in# kwvn cnncnMiini rfogrvfn Cell 748-0020 to register today t Did Yon Hear The One Ahont The Guv Who Bad More for ALuxuiy Sedan That Depreciated Faster? Let's face it, you wouldn't exactly be chuckling if you had just spent thousands of dollars more on another car and discovered that the Lexus LS has retained more of its original value than any other car in its class.* Nor would you be terribly amused to find it's priced so incredibly low. On the other hand, if you test drive a 1993 LS today, you could find yourself laughing all the way to the office, the country and eventually the bank. i LEXUS ill yS ModcKvar' ^?XU* rcn,'n<^? yow leaf belts and ohcy Retail Omwmcr Edition. .Vpril IW l?d with the tim NADA omcid t/*dcar OwdciTtlo 92 ACURA VIGOR Biacfc w/cogoac iaj 18K mH nw* two*. 9Zl y 92 LEXUS ES 300 90 Sunroof. w/tvory Sunroof, shadow roM, CO < '90 LEXUS LS 400 Sunroof, whrta w/gray |aa ****** tMthor. momoty ?? i. CO aO)9UU chaoflat, now ttraa ?29,900 91 LEXUS LS 400 ?24,900 ^SWRSSKST- *33,900 % LEXUS LS 400 *37,900 w?. CP a? l nn tm f=i_CDuj (Z) uexus 1-40 at Highway 66 ? Kernersville, N.C. Your Lexus Dealer for the Piedmont (919) 993-0105 Come To The Oasis Shrine Circus ? Sunday, Sept 26, 1993 Color the Shrine Clown and mail it in to win tickets to the circus! We will be sending 20 lucky families to Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum to see the Oasis Shrine Circus. Name Address Citv State/Zip Phone # of Tickets (limit 4 per family) Winston-Salem Chronicle Bring or mail by: September 20th Winston-Salem Chronicle, 617 N. Liberty Street,' Winston-Salem, NC 27101