Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1996, edition 1 / Page 27
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Deaths and Funerals Russell's Funeral Home 822 Carl Russell Ave. 722-3459 JOYNER Mrs. Idella McCraken Joyner of 23c> 1 New Walkertown Rd. in Winston-Salem died Sept. 12 ai North Carolina Baptist Hospital. She was borr March 25, 1910 in Whitmire, S.C., to Clarence and Carrie Johnson McCracken. She spent her carls _years_in Winston-Salem and most of her adult lil'c in New York City, where she was a member ol Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn, N Y. Mrs. Joyner was a retired employee af the City of New York. She returned to Winston-Salem in 1991. She was preceded in passing by her hushand. Colie Joyner. She is survived by one son. William A. (Joan) Joyner of Evanston, 111.; four grandchil dren, Beverly and Regina of New York, and Susan and John of Chicago; five great grandchildren, Devalle, Darren Jr., Chenoa, Ja'Quilia Starr and Jacob; one sister, Ora Porter of Winsion-Salem. a special niece, Sandra L. McCracken of Winston Salem; and a host of other dear nieces, nephews. other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Sept. 16 at 11 a.m. at the chapel ot Russell Funeral Home, with the Rev. Paul A. Lowe Jr., pastor ot Shiloh Baptist Church, officiating. Burial followed at Evergreen Cemetery. Russell Funeral directors were in charge of the arrangements. MATTHEWS Mr. Hawthorn Matthews of 155 40th St. in Irv ington, N.J., formerly of Winston-Salem, died Sept. at Brookville Nursing Home in Irvington. He was a native of Winston-Salem, and had resided in New Jersery for most of his adult life. He is survived by a devoted nephew. Harold Taylor of New" Milford, Conn., and other relatives and friends. Gradeside services were held Sept. 13 at Evergreen Cemetery, with the Rev. L.S. Werts offi ciating. Russell Funeral directors were in charge of the arrangements.. out or Town RANN Or. Emery Louvelle Rann Jr. of 4566 Ogburn Ave! in Winston-Salem, formerly of 4301 Hamil ton Circle in Charlotte, N.C., died Sept. 14. He was a resident of the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. Dr. Rann was hum in Keystone, W.Va March 9, 1914 He was the firstborn of four children and the only son of Kmery and Vicie Froe Rann. He received his bachelor s degree from the University of Michigan in 1936; his M L), degree from Mehar ry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn., in 1948; and an honorary I).Sc. from Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte in 1982. He penned the lyrics of the alma mater for Meharry Medical Col lege. He was also a captain in the United State Army. He served as a teacher of science and coach of McClelland Academy in Newnan, Ga.; Stillman College in Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Mary Allen College in Crockett. Texas; and Second Ward High School in Charlotte. He served as president of the Johnson ? C. Smith General Alumni Association from 4^54 to 1953, and was a member of its Board of Trustees for 21 years, from 1967 to 1988. In addi tion, he served as chairman of the Imhotep Confer ence for Hospital Integration from 1964 to 1969, and as president of the National Medical Associa tion from 1973 to 1974. From 1989 to 1991, he served as regional sire archon of Sigma Pi Phi Boule. Further, he was a member of the Guards men, and a life member of both the NAACP and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. He was an elder in Memorial United Presbyterian Church. Dr. Rann was the first black physician accept ed into the Mecklenburg County Medical Society, and the North Carolina Medical Society, and one of the first African Americans to secure hospital privileges at Charlotte Memorial Hospital ? three achievements which earned him the reputation as a courageous and effective advocate for civil rights. An avid and passionate writer Dr. Rann com piled and published two manuscripts of his poetry and recollections: "Beat of the Tom-Toms" and "Potpourri." During the last year of his life. Dr. Rann was cared tor by his loving and devoted son, Emery III He is survived by Flossie Rann, of Charlotte; four children. Judith Rann Thompson of Greensboro, N.C., Emery Louvelle (RaVonda) Rann III, Lara Diane Rann, and Jonathan Cheshire Rann of Win ston-Salem; five grandchildren, Alison Thompson of Minneapolis, Minn.. Stephen Thompson, Jeffrey Thompson of Greensboro, Eric Coles of Tacoma Park. Md.. Christon Webster of Winston-Salem; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made in the name of Dr Emery L. Rann Jr. to Johnson C. Smith University, 1CX) Beat ties Ford Rd., Charlotte, NC 28216. Funeral Service is 3 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 19 at Memorial .United Presbyterian Church. 26(X) Beat ties Ford Rd. in Charlotte. COMMUNITY/RELIGION CALENDAR Worth Carolina Nurses Association meets ? Thursdy September 19 North Carolina Nurses Asso ? ciation. District No.3 will meet ? Sept. 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the F.L. ? Atkins Auditorium at Winston t; Salem State University. The schedule is 6:30-7 p.m. re fresh ? ments and networking; 7-7:30 t> p.m. business; 7:30-8:30 p.m. J- program. fc- Our speaker will he Sandra ^ Randleman, MSN. RN. past pres ^ ident of N.C.N.A. She will give P an overview of happenings at the J". American Nurses Assoc. Con tention, which was held in July. ; This program is ap; roved for J- continuing education credit. Visi ; tors and student nurses are ? always welcome. Call Gail Cox J at 716-4522 for further informa \ tion. ; A A live After Five j ? Alive After Five, an after-work party with great music in down town Winston-Salem will he held Sept. 19 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The event will he held at Corpening ; Plaza at BB&T Financial Center, Jon the corner of First and Liberty I Streets. The band Sweet Dreams ? will perform dance music and ;jazz. The event is presented by the Central Winston-Salem Associa tion; the Winston-Salem Jaycees; 194.5, the rock Alternative; R.H. ? Barringer Distribution Co. Inc.; and Franklin's Printing. The busi ness sponsor is BB&T. The rain ; location will be The Elms \ beneath the parking deck at the Radisson Marque, 425 N. Cherry ; St. ?Sawtooth Art Exhibit Associate Artists in Winston Salem will open the exhibit Out of Context Sept. 19. w ith a recep i tion from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Asso ciated Artists Gallery at the Saw - tooth Building. The exhibit will ; be on view from Sept. 19 to Oct. i 19.1%e reception and exhibit arc ; free and open to the public. For ) more information call Associated ? Artists at 722-0340. AUnity Rally . The Forsyth County Democratic ? Party will have a unity rally Sept. 1 19, beginning at 6 p.m. at the ; Sawtooth Center, 226 N. Mar 1 shall St. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. ! and all the local Democratic can didates will be featured. Bring your family and friends to meet the candidates and enjoy a festive celebration. Music and refresh ments will be provided. Friday September ? Jewish Art Diggs Gallery ol Winston Salem State University presents Beta-Israel: The Jews of Ethiopia Sept. 20 through Dee. 7. There will he an opening reception Fri day. Sept. 20, 5-7 p.m. The event will he hosted by Dr. Francine Madrey, vice chancellor of Stu dent Affairs, and Dr. William Madrey. For more information, cull 750-2458. A Alumni Meeting The Kimberly Park Chapter of the Winston-Salem State Uni versity Alumni Association will meet Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. at Carl 11. Russell Recreation Center. All WSSU alumni are invited to join. ? Women's Conference New Faith Chapel Holiness Church, 14 19 Waughtown in Winston-Salem, presents its annual Women's Conference Fri day and Saturday. Sept. 20 and 21. Guest speakers will he Moth er Dorothy Patterson. Fvangelist Ruby Thompson, and Minister Dehra Taylor. The Conference theme is "Women of God Be Ye Separated From the World." Host pastor is Bishop Lawrence S. Tate. For further information, call 784-7699. ? Brown Alumni Meeting The Brown Alumni Chapter of W isnton-Salem State Universi ty will have its monthly meeting Sept. 20 at 7:30 at the Golden State Mutual Life Building, 1225 K. Fifth St. All members and for mer members are asked to be pre sent. If you are a Ram or you love the Rams and you do not belong to a chapter, come and be a mem ber of Brow n Chapter. A Networking Night Barnes & Noble will hold their Writers' Networking Night Sept. 20 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Lit erary critic Matt Brady of "Wiz ard" magazine, who is back by popular demand, will lead a brief discussion. Afterwards, mingle, swap ideas and encouragement! Saturday September 21 ? Membership Tea The National Council of Negro Women invites the com munity to come out to the Inter national Membership Tea Sept. 21 from 6 to 8 p.m. The event will be held at The Shilohian St. Peter's Center, I 125 N Highland Ave. - For more information, call Wilhemina Long at 661 -13>91 ? Jamboree The Lord's House ol Prayer will sponsor a citywide Youth and Young Adult Jamboree at Rupert Bell Park Sept 21 from 2 to 8 p.fn. The slogan is "We Arc Family Youth and Young Aduli Jamboree." For more information, call Sandra Sherrill at 661-1529. A Fall Bazaar The Deacon Board of Grace I resbyterian ( hurch w ill sponsor its Annual Fall Bazzar Sept. 21 from S to 4 p.m. Crafts, jewelry, baked goods and light lunches will he sold. A Artisans Dav * Artisans Day will he held Saturday September 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Reynolda Village. Reynolda Village is located at Reynolda Road and Silas Creek Parkway North in Winston Salem. Visual artists, dancers and musicians will demonstrate their art throughout Reynolda Village. Admission is Iree. For more information, call 765-OX13. A Mayberry Day Barnes & Noble will hold Mayberry Day Sept. 21 from 3 to 5 p.m. Author Terry Collins will discuss his well-documented biography. "The Andy Griffith Story." Former Duke Power home economist and author Betty Lyer ly. w ill share delicious treats from her recipes in ' The Best of May berry." Then join a game of TV trivia! All Barnes & Noble events are free and open to the public. A Day in the Park High Point Area Art Council will present Day in the Park Sept. 21, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The event will he held at High Point City Park. Admission is free.'The event will feature the following: arts, cralts and entertainment just for kids; bands Cut Glass, Bull N T. and Been Caught Steelin; canoe races; drawings for prizes, delicious food. Middle Hastcrn and Mexican storytelling and dance, Okie Greensborough Storybook 1 heatre performances, carnival rides and More! A Republican Women The Forsyth County Republi can Women will meet Sept. 21 at 9 a.m. at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Guest speak ers w ill be judicial candidates. A continental breakfast will be served. Cost is $5. For reserva tions call Rita Harker at 76V 3049. Sunday September 22 A College Day Spencer Memorial Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 1410 Douglas St. in Winston Salem. will celebrate their first annual College Day Sept. 22 dur ing the II p.m. worship service All college students, famil) and friends are invited to come and worship with us. Lunch will be served for the students following the morning service. The Rev. Sandy S. Wither spoon Jr. is the pastor. Trans portation will be provided. Please contact the van driver, Kenneth Searcy, at 725-6177. ? Women's Choral Mount Pleasant Missionary Baptist Church, 795 N.W. Craw ford Place, presents the Women's Choral of the St. Paul United Methodist Church Sept. 22 at 4 p.m. The concert will be a tribute to the Amanda Galloway Aid Society of Mt. Pleasant in obser vance of it's 86th anniversary. The choral is under the direc tion of Cornelia J. Forbes*. Mary M. Warren is program chairperson. Georgiana Dunlap is president of the Amanda Gal loway Aid Society. Dr. Douglas E. Summers is pastor. A Americanism Day The.30th District Prince Hall and Americanism Day celebra tion will be held Sept. 22 at 3 p.m. at the First Waughtown Bap tist Church, S3S Moravia Street in Winston-Salem. All Masonic brothers and Hastern Star sisters are asked to assemble at the church at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited. The Rev. Dennis Bishop is pastor. Monday September 23 ? Health Information Mini Medical School IV, "Eat Your Way to Better Health," began Sept. 16 an continues for seven Mondays at 7 p.m. in Bab cock Auditorium. Experts discuss how eating certain foods may help you avoid some of the most debilitating chronic diseases, while other foods may accelerate them. The topic for Sept. 23 is Grandma Was Right: Cancer Pre vention. or "Eat your Vegetables." Dr. Electra Paskett will be the presenter. For more information. call Robert Conn at 716-4977. Tuesday September 24 ? Talent Auditions The Special Populations and programs Unit of the Winston Salem recreation and Parks department will sponsor a vocal talent show competition. Audi tions will he held Sept. 24 and 25 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Beneath the Elms. The talent show com petition will take place on Thurs day. Nov. 7 at Beneath the Kims. The grand pri/.e is Sl(K). The gen eral public is welcome to audition for this event. Please call 727 2505 for audition appointments, guidelines and other details. ? College Information The College Information Ses sion for Senior parents of West Forsyth High School students will be held Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. in the West Forsyth auditorium. For more information, call Brenda Dechrist at 712-4403. ? PPT Open House Planned Parenthood of the Triad will hold an open house at each of its health Care centers in the Triad, on Sept. 24 in High Point and Sept. 26 in Greensboro and Winston-Salem. Each open house will run from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. PPT medical staff, educa tors, and volunteers will provide tours of its health care centers, descriptions of its services, and materials, on its public affairs and educational programs. For more information call DamBesse or George K. Walker Florist, Inc. We send Worldwide with care 823 S. Marshall St. Phone 723-2938 First Baptist Church 700 Highland Avenue Sunday School 9 30 am Morning Worship 8 30 a m & 11 00 a m Nursery., 10 30 am - 1 00 p.m. Wendell A Johnton SfiOS fAV *. L 8 30 am Service All are woirctie to attend 11 ,ri a rr> Service Join us .nd Oring a friend MACEDONIA HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD of Apostolic Kaith. INC. 411 Whitfield I)ri\e ? (4H0) 767-3700 WKKKLY SKRVICKS Sunday SdiukiN School lM5 a m Morning Worship II 00 a in Radio Broadcast (WAAA-^KO) .. 2:00 pm M Y P I' hp in Kvangelistic Service ?'30p m ?, w ? ? Wednesday DDSTD Pr">'C1'SciA lct' * BiHIo Sliuls -Hipm Pastor Betty Frit/, at 761-1058 (Winston Salem K Ceil Nations at 379-8778 (Greensboro); or Dana Venable at 8X3-9696 (High Point). Wednesday September 25 ? Revival/Banquet The United Women's Fellow ship Outreach Ministry will pre sent "Women United as One for Such a Time as This" as the theme of their third Revival/Ban quet. The event w ill kick off with revivals Sept. 25 through Sept. 27 at 7 o'clock nightly at Macedonia TVPH Church of God Inc. Sept. 28. the event will end with a ban quet at the Radtsson Marque Hotel at 6 p.m. A donation is requested to attend the banquet. Macedonia TVPH Church of Go. Inc. is at 5(H) Kinard Dr in Win ston-Salem Bishop S.D Johnson is the senior pastor. For Further information, call 788-3224 or 788-1411 Thursday September 26 ? Public Hearing The Human Relations Com mission of The City of Winston Salem and the Hispanic League of the Piedmont Triad will spon sor a public hearing Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. at the Board of Alderman Chamber. Second Floor. City Hall. 101 N. Main St. in Winston Salem. The hearing is to raise public awareness of the issues facing the growing Hispanic pop ulation in Winston-Salem. Questions & Answers on recovering from grief * (_)//? Wii'tr\ 11\ki ,i tin11n v lu i i ii\intent i i ?mi\) lni\: r. 'i iinwt t ictl b\ 'In rifih'i ,'f \rr,ri,>%\ thi ^III! ?f. .'nn Iftlfi (J, Win docs m> lift* seem so difficult now that my \%ifc has died? It's not only the loneli ness. but the difficulties of life also seem to get me down. A U ii possible that sou had many ot the same feelings before sour ssife died' Perhaps your w ito made main ot the decisions that ha\e now fallen to you. Get help leainine to understand your own Ntreneths lalkinc over tears with a lounscloi is often a clari t\ ine method which can be instructi\e .is well as therapeutic. Has my: .i luend ssilling to listen ^an be a tremendous help * Fur a free cops of \ftcrloss or tin- new booklet, (irief is a Process. Not an Ksent: Question and Answers on <? riof Recovery simply call or stop by. ( K )PI;R I iHK'ral I ionx"
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1996, edition 1
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