Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 11, 1977, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I Fax*) o - The CLronichr t-T v |rv?i * , J 8 k5$ _^B pk \ fl^jpF i> 7 Mrs. Mar Couple Ext Miss MargaretT Delorl Miller and Clark Emanuc Post were married Satur day June 4th at 3:00 p.m ion Shiloh Baptist Churcl with Dr. J. Kay Butle officiating. Mrs. Poston is i graduate of the Universit; of North Carolina a Greensboro with a B.S degree in Mathematici and will receive a master': degree in Math Educatioi from-UNC-G in August She is the daughter o Mrs. Horace M. Nesbitt o West 26th Street and th< late Paul L. Miller. Mr. Poston attende< Winston-Salem State Uni versity and is employe* ion Data Processing fo the Marketing > Researc Department of R.J. Rej nolds Tobacco Company The bride^was giverTi marriage by her stepfatl er -Horace M. Nesbitl Mrs. Yolander M. Baile of Winston-Salem was th Commencemen Student James Williams III is one June graduate from Winston-Salemn whose mother is especially proud of him because oi his achievements at Amherst College in Amherst. Massachusetts. m James Williams III is one of two students chosen to deliver the commencement address at Amherst College last week. "He is a wonderful son and I think that he is going to .contribute much to this community," says Mrs. Williams. "He's a good boy, but I must give God the glory." She said that Jimmy was influencec early in life to put Goc first, stay interested ir school and try to ge along with folk. While at Amherst pnOQEOflpinnr^ffinffreT .4,7 ? *<> ^,'i PHONE J 1 I I BURKE O 725-2221 I I 1 "irlghf id*oi in light" I 1 Vhmmh^ " t J, M. (JO?) P?L* ! W. K. (Bill) Kklliy Jim Collin* Rich aro Clink Ann ptcl? biny Mattmiw? > * ? m > a ? I J - Saturday Juih? 11, 1977 X m "1 W f o i " t ^ __ __ 'j ?r? ,. v7t"' o r xmz ------- *** ? garet Poston change Vows 5~~matron of Honor and Mrs. 4 Dorothy?M. Murphy of - Winston-Salem was the . maid of honor, both are h sisters of the bride, r Bridesmaids included Miss Linda D. Ashe of a ^Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Y Miss Cora E. Mitchell o? t Louisburg, N.C., Miss Judy A. Nunn of Chapel s Hill. N.C. and Miss s Luzelle A Perkins of 1 1Winston-Salem^ The groom's best^^an f was Sterling Spainhoiir^pf f Winston-Salem. The ush2 ers included Harold Miller and William Miller, both i brothers of the bride. - David Carr of Greensboro, i N.C. and Samuel Miller ot r Winston-Salem. h Children attendents in eluded Tia Denise Bailey ^ ? flower girl and KeiflT n Lamont Bailey ? ring i- bearer. U T-he couple will live in y Winston-Salem. e t Speaker at Amh t Delivers Williams was busy while # pursuing a decree- in American Studies and Black Studies. He served as an Advisor to the College President. Counselor for the Springfield/ Amherst/ Columbia Symposium on Black Intellectual Social thought. At home, somi* folks remember Williams as_ Public Relations Director for the old Model Cities * Cultural Enrichment t Program of the WinstonSalem Arts Council in the summer of 1974. He has been visible in youth ? development programs i here for five years. He I says he is grateful for the 1 opportunities that the 1 Citizens of Winston-Sat lem have afforded him. "I have miles to go before I rest and I thank my mama for the love. MjuuiutaoniynriBPuiBBinfaaaiam Lighting | Fixtures Lamps And Shades We Specialize In j Personalized Service I mmmu^oEaaaniniaaaiHgBiJ I -Ratew&i Club Hoi The Hake and Spade Garden Club met Thursday ni^hf nt th? hcMvn*^??= M rs. Katherine# Walker Final plans were made for participation in the Fourth District Garden Council Flower Show to be held June 25th at the Benton Center and for the State Convention to be held in August. Ms. Alice J. Allen was featured speaker. She gave a beautiful speech on_ flower^ in thp Hnr?f v.ird and at work. She pointed out that plantsare_friends VUl ilisiiiil! fHBW Good Neig TT 7~ -ar* * ? Visits if lit Some members of the Good Neighbor Commun-ity Club visited the famous Biltmore House and Gardens in Ahseville Saturday. Those visiting the house and gardens as well as the greenhouse were the club president Mrs. K. Walker. Jrs. Irene Hall. Mrs.' Delia Shouse, Mws, " Evelyn Shouse and Ms Martha Hauser. Joining the group were Mrs. Aurelia McFadden nf c urst A ziuuress pJV f^B Hr',^| James Williams, III faith and good health that she has provided me." Freezone is for corns that hurt Absolutely painless Nodangerous cutting, no ugly pads or plasters. In days, Freezone eases-the hurt...safely helps ease off the corn. Drop on Freezone ?take off corns. /1 REMOVES CORNS AND CALLUSES ??> UTilTE I 2250 Sila* Craek Parkway \ ipmfe (m ds Meetii and confidents * and will thrive when shown love ^and ~ appreciation. They express and convey one's feelings to others. She also discussed the various curiosities of varied plants such as the Venus Fly Trap, the Shy plant and Biblically connected plants such as Joseph's Coat, Jerusalem Cherry, Christ-in-the-Manger and Moscfr in tho-Cradle, She thought that plants should more often be gifts and remembrances to the liviniT _rr>?\t or ihnn?tfs fhbor Club more Hou; C~1 1 w tt uisnjii-oaitrm anu mrs. Thelma Small pf Bethania.# All were impressed with the grandeur of Biltmore House and Grounds: a monument to extravagance the likes of which may never be seen again. The Good Neighbor Club met Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Hall arid among other things discussed plans for a neighborhood cookout to be held at the home of the Otis Sellars on Bethabara The Perfei Gift For Dad Se Shop Hi Fath< M 1 U U1 LAM 4316 Old Walkertown Rd 3818 Revnc Phone 723-9441 lg deceased. Plans were also made for some members to visit the famous Biltmore House and Gardens in Asheville with the Good Neighbor Community Club. The president Mrs. Walker and Mrs. T. Small planned to take the trip. The club will have a luncheon meeting June 23. Members present were iMrs. Ross Glenn, Mrs. U otin Unf/il?A? D- ** iintic i laiL I1C1 , OL. iVirS. ?? i BBMBSggg" , , . . . .^1, ' r '' " ^aUtttas^ ) \ 0 se Road om the evening ol June 25th r The club welcomed new members Mr. & Mrs. James Crutchfield and Mr. Walter Farabee. EMBARRASSING, BURIMIIMi Itching? ZfcMO relieves itching fast b< jause its special 'antwtch' mrrt jation soothes inflamed surfac issues. Ljetreliel with the firsta; plication of soothing, medicate ?EMO ? Oint- *W?kfWf rvern or Liquid. ItyllH >i:ross r SINCE 10-J6 iting Instruments in : ?arat Gold billed.?_? n or Pencil S1S.00 t $30.00 inkle's For ;r's Day 3K51B8i VS BANK m. ^ oim i?c >lda-Oldtown 107 West 4th ? I v k \ ? ? ^ ;| 1,1 M "* . The Little Goler Grade, Child Development Cen happily after receivi | Little Goler t Falls At Gn ? ' The program began at 10 a.m. with * Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Patton's five year old group dramatizing Little Red Riding Hood. With Michelle Fulton as Red Riding Hood, April Mitchell as her mother, Angel Spence as the grandmother, William Boston as the big bad wolfe and Willie . Townsend as the Woodsman. Anthony Fulk lead Children into a vocabulary word game "Simon Says" and Michelle Thomas dressed in a black B costume pantomime Ms. Mary and children sang and clapped hands to lyrics. * . - . . yLincoln's throo year old d group came out on stage Vsinging Hello Everybody " followed by a ntDrSfcry" rhyme, Jack Be Nimble with Eugene Alstin jumping over the candle stick. All three's played musical instruments to song TurnA-Round by Hap Palmer. Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Shelf's group presented a Finger play (naming fingers) by Artiffany Mack. A poem (Where Is Home?) by Faraha Fulp. An exercise activity involving all body 91VI 1139 Burke We Hav< _.( A * ? SPECIAL , S I GRASS A #2" yd. |> I5! * * * * * * * * Wa Exnert Inst ! I Mechanics F I : -- it_'.. T.*S of Goler were pre* ter, smile Ronald G ng their Reginald * .* >?, WiMa *?? ?? Grads Salute iduation Exei ? parts "One and-A-Two" by the entire class. Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Watson's PA class sang Little Johnny Brown a song made popular by Ella Jenkins.* The group also played musical instruments to songs I am Going To School Today anti Make A Pretty Sound. As the procession began ushers: Sabrina Stoddard and Lewis Armstrong lead the graduates in. Willard Tanner the center Supervisor presented certificates to the. following graduates: Angela _ Spence, Ronald Grant, Reginald Roberts. Man Seek Dear Liz, For years I have been a homosexual. I can't help it, I just love men. All sizes, shapes turn me on, I have tried to date women, but they turn me off. What must ?I do to ION "& f Street 725-1 5 A Big Line Of C rmstrong & Horizon , Save As 1 i!* . a too , ^ Special ( K;t Vinyl Ii $2?? & ( 3,000 yds. II Paper 2( tallation Availabl ree Interior Deco v" i ' *V'' B*? ^?\% EfiftMraX, \i t ^'^HB / K..4 rofe^io^Xngeia ''Spence", ',,TI rr*" rant, Reginald Roberts, Robinson, Anthony Fulk o Mrs. Helen > ' rcises ? Reginald Robinson, Anthony Fulk and Willie Townsend. Mrs. Helen Falls, Project Director for The Child Development Program, was among the guests present for this occasion. April Mitchell presented a small gift to Mrs. Falls - from- thegraduating class. All of the groups joined the graduates as they sang Mrs. FbI1<i Wo Vau ? - ? - ? t w TV A UU . The program was proceeded by an outdoor picnioc for parents, children and staff. ? *? * ? ? [8 Help change? Helpless Dear Helpless, Seek the Lord and ask Him to take that demon out of you. It is not normal for a man to be that way and only God can change you. ' or coverings] i id interiors i 841 * arpets I Huch As I yd. I On Ail I i Stock I up i In 4 " J )% Off e Our Own rator Service
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1977, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75