Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 28, 1977, edition 1 / Page 1
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WINSTON-SALEM •r——s- ‘TTTT University of H. C., Library - 435 f*b>u*^* .>.3a I3ri>i;\0 r-.ria.j i’cetions cha,n !iiu, r:. c. 27514 Single Copy 20^ Uccilth CsTitsir Seen As Plot To Close It by Sharyn Bratcher Staff Reporter Mona Reynolds ...Miss Deb ’77 Sorority Presents Debs At Cotillion 'tewToTodetrin^th® P™'''"*®'* '’y ‘he Triad Annual Debutante Association. See Sorority, Page 2 . j" '"“ented by the ip,™ Chapter of the t™ lambda Sorority. ^■Uion. held Satur- l»M bf Benton featured of Mono Viola > as Miss Debutante her predecessor, Angela Lynette The plan to incorporate the Reynolds Health Center mto the County Health Department sounds simple when County Manager Nicholas Meizer explains it, but members of the Reynolds Advisory board warn that there’s more going on than meets the eye. The real intention, says Concerned Citizen spokes man Tracy Singletary, is to close Reynolds Health Cen ter and transfer the facilities to Baptist Hospital on a contract basis. The county commissioners have until July 1st, the beginning of the new fiscal year, to decide what to do about the' situation. Meizer’s plan is to merge the Reynolds Health Center with the Health Department, making both come under the jurisdiction of one admini strator - Dr. Dundan, the Health Director, who would be responsible to Meizer and to the Board of Health, who in turn would answer directly to the County Commission ers. The problem at Reynolds Health Center, said Meizer in a meeting last week with the Center’s Advisory Board is one of managerment. He specified unclear lines of response, lack of account ability, and misplaced loy alty as problems which could be solved by the merger. “We have to put aside who was originally employed by the city, by Reynolds See Health, Page 2 Jordan To Address Opportunity Banquet Vernon E. Jordan, Execu- ^ Urban Arts Begins tive Director of the National Urban League will be the featured speaker at the first annual EQUAL OPPORTU NITY DAY BANQUET sponsored by the Winston- Salem Urban League. The affair will be held on Thursday, June 23rd at 7:30 pm at the Benton Convention Center. A reception will be held immediately after the dinner and those attendance will be able meet Mr. Jordan. in to Vernon E.. Jordan, Jr. As Executive "Director of including the the National Urbt L cZ ^Broni He has also written Suininer Programs j p, runner-up ^ Johnson, and "•"■op WiUiette Pearl •ltd *',? ^®Butantes *«irey n .'^“‘‘Bton BeU, 1V“ r°'™’ ti:t^^PreS t J- McDuffie, ' DP * ^ °ver the ivedK^^^^’ which ^ ^ evening With music Dorothy Graham Two cultured programs. Art Is ’ for young people and “Summer Is’’ for community involvement highlight the summer sche dule for Winston-Salem’s Urban Arts Council. Dorothy Graham, Urban Arts director, explained that “Summer Is’’ is an eight week series of programs. beginning June 30 and lasting until the second week in August, which will feature local performers in a traveling “Showmobile’’ giving free shows in various locations. The Showmobile’s sche dule calls for stops at 30 neighborhood sites, giving two performances a day, five days a week, from 5-8:30 p.m. The Showmobile provided free to Urban Arts by the City Recreation Department, features five areas of entertainment: a dance troupe, a jazz band, a niime company, a commu nity band, and the Urban Arts Rock Choir, composed of young people ages 14-21. The Rock Choir is already See Urban, Page 2 Jordan heads the organiza tion whose 107 affiliates, four regional offices, and Washington Bureau work around the clock to bring about the realization of equal extensively on national issues for major publica tions. Tickets for the banquet will go on sale next week at equal will go on sale next week a opportunity for Blacks and locations to be announced other minorities throughout Additional information is the country. His weekly available at the local Urban 610 Coliseum i^WUAL appears in 120 Drive, Telephone 725-5614 appears in 120 Drive, Telephone 725-5614. Johnson ’sHome Of Memory • - ^ontittuss To OpsTots “We’re still in business,’’ says James Johnson, whose business Johnson’s Home of Memory was dissolved in an auction following a bank ruptcy order last week. Mr. Johnson managed to buy back most of the supplies and furnishings at the sale, and he has located his business temjxjrarily in a Liberty Street body shop building. Since the auction, the Johnsons report that the community has rallied to help them continue their faltering business. They have received donations from private individuals. Senior Citizens’ groups, and a $500 contribution from Ganaan Baptist Church to See Johnson, Page 24 I >t 'ni ia lei bii avi )f I 77. . T ea acl is ig ta J ting Cai f Hi ne ers '
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 28, 1977, edition 1
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