Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 25, 1977, edition 1 / Page 6
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I Page 6 1 he Chronicle * Saturday June 25. 1977 I I X (Ir^rflM ' ?M ItTv I ufksi r2 - E_xO *0JE&UjjpUM VR? k nyi k BMDHHHVHI L^^UlWPSlttr Mrs. Essie Lennon > Mrs. Lennon At Beauticians Confab Beautiful music, ballet, exotic foods, colorful costumes and decorations were the order of the day during the spectacular Annual International Tea sponsored by Winston-Salem Beauticians Chapter 2, from 4-6 p.m. last Sunday, at Emmanual Baptist Church on Shalimar Drive/The Reverend S.W. Mack is pastor. The program planning chairman was Mrs. Thelma Steen, and Mrs. Corinne Phillips was co-chairman. These prizes were announced: First prize winner was Mrs. JCssie Lennon for raising $244.00, the highest amount of money. A mornhpr nf F.mmannpl Raptist. Mrs. Lennon is also \,ne reigning Mrs. Beautician of 1976-77. Second prize went to Mrs. Roxanna Pitts for the top-winning table arrangement on Africa. Mrs. Pitts was also_ awarded third prize for having the most invited guests at her table. > Mrs. Dorothy Aldridge introduced the narrator, and other program participants including Miss Deborah Thomas who received a standing ovation for her outstanding job as narrator of the history of the 13 countries. She ended by quoting Langston Hughes; the Reverend S.W. Mack who prayed; and Mrs. Essie Lennon who welcomed the audience. Vocal music was by Dr. June May who was accompanied by Mrs. Louise Foy at the piano. Edward Patterson played several piano numbers. One of the highlights of the program was a ballet number by a youthful dancer from North * Wilkesboro. Deneen Graham captivated the -audience by her poise and talent during a ballet rendition. She was recently accepted at the N.C. | School of Performing Arts. Mrs. Rosa L. Feemester made brief remarks. j Mrs. Corinne Phillips presided over the gala tea which featured beautifully-decorated tables representing the 13 countries on Hisnlnv RonntWo?? m. 4/VUUViVlOllO were dressed to coincide with their respective nations. The tables contained large varieties of , delectable foods in keeping with their themes. A happy audience, representing all age groups, ! packed Emmanual's new fellowship hall to witness , the event. A large number of men attended.< American General Staff ~ Attends ~ Conference o Lorenza Clark. Mana- ral Life Insurance Compager of The American nv is dedicated to General Life Insurance professionalism this is one Company, 895 Peters if the many facets of Creek Parkway. Suite 200. ,raining required bv our Wihston-Salem. North issociates. Carolina 27103, phone: _ 722-9474, is flving three ot The Amencan General his associates"to Houston. Associates attending the Texas for an annual week sem'nar are: Gerald long seminar. Douglas, Liz Goldsborough and Dorinda As the American Gene- Smith Hint *6 I Ice cream and Jell-0 1 * OissoKv ! packagei ^o: HE-.LL-0 Br.if.wt ( k ..irtr%. ::i >/.;p 'rvMisnu I C water AJJ 1 prnr \ ,in:i!.i uv cream Hv ce j ( cream Is melted. Chillahni: ! hour fvr ::p- xTiti vY v > The Ne\vJoy>ot jell-O Recipe &\>k n^-.:Otfuv fv\ ;>s , i Kankakee Illinoi>fOVi " m, ' . - v vf C n H" i f. s s!? ^ ' J / \ 84th Birthday Held Four generations gath- four years, o J ered on Sunday, June 12, The festivities took 1977 to celebrate patriarch place at the home of a Bovce Weaks' 84th birth- daughter, Mrs. Hazel A. day. Dawson. Son Willie Offspring of this stately Weaks and daughters gentleman have made the Louise W. Wells and Ada coming of his birthday a Crockett were also pregala event for the past sent. - ^ l ccnagcf Has Parent Problem Dear Liz, * make them happy. My I don't want you to parents both work and answer this letter, just make good salaries. They print it. I'll make sure my don't have any thing to do parents read your column when they come home but and see if they ,want to eat and watch television. give me a break. They do not let me date. I am sixteen years of They 9ay I am too young, age, an honor roll student, This don't bother me take care of my younger because I know someday I brother and sister, cook, will date, even if it is when clean house and any other I go away to college. I things my parents ask me donVhate my parents for to do. I am never sassy to the things they do to jne my parents. I believe and because I am talking tftis have been told by other part of my life as a parents that I sun a model learning experience. My child. I really enjoy doing experience now will make things for my parents me a very good wife and because I know if it were mother in later ^years not for them, I would not because I will not pattern have been here. My ^ my life from them, problem is they don't If you print this, thanks -pnirtv?ma T f~ - I J * v.jx/; *1 tUU -IlUfc 8 lOt. 1 ' ' always working, they say I Grown-up Teenager ] am sorry and lazy. I know Dear Teenager, < I am not sorry and lazy but Here is your letter, it hurts so bad to have Thanks for writing. I know your parents feel this way all parents wish their kids after killing myself to were like you. Eat Well, Stay Cool?? With Molded Meat Salad T < <4? When the weather is especially warm, appetites often < [end to dwindle. That's why it's important to serve whole- j some foods at mealtime and foods that are cool and refreshing for light summer eating. Orange Ham Ring Salad as a main course for lunch or linner is sure to be a favorite with all. It's a molded dish tnade with ground ham and veal and requires only three simple steps?mix, bake and chill. A hot vegetable, like freshly cooked corn on the cob is delicious with the salad. And mugs of cool, energy-giving. Florida orange juice serve as a refreshing beverage to romplement the citrus flavor in the meat salad. ORANGE HAM RING SALAD 2 eggs 1 can (6 ounces) Florida Va teaspoon hot pepper frozen concentrated sauce orange juice, thawed, 1 teaspoon dry mustard undiluted 2 cups dry bread crumbs Vi cup water 1 pound (2Vi cups) ground Lettuce leaves cooked ham Raw vegetables and 1 pound (2Vi cups) ground bacon curls to garnish cooked veal Beat eggs in large bowl. Stir in pepper sauce and drv mustard. Add bread crumbs, ground ham. veal, undiluted concentrate and water; mix well. Press meat mixture into 6-cup ring mold. Bake in 350?F. oven 1 hour. Turn out onto serving platter. Cool. Garnish center with lettuce leaves, bacon curls, carrot curls, radish roses and orange slices. YIELD: 6 to 8 servings. WAITED CITIZEh 2250 Silas Crnek Parkway* 4316 Old YYalkertown Rd. 3618 Reynold* Phone 723-9441 > ... ^^ililJGirlWine ?7* TOT | Beryl Evangeline Mcr Or fV ftflKS Laughlin, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wayman B. Grandchildren present McLaughlin of 3919 Glen were Nathaniel Wejls, Oak Drive, was the Kenneth Weaks, Marcia recipient of the H. D. Turner and Phyllis D. Montague award at East Sample. Forsyth Senior High Great-grandchildren School. The award is present were Nathaniel &iven to the student with Wells, Kenneth Weaks, *he highest academic Marcia D. Turner and average of senior Phyllis D. Sample. rnrayui, nAmf Gruai-griuididiiUli'uii ^ Uiin Was ar hwiE present were Rodney ber of tBe flowing Wells, Carla Turner, organizations: National ,Chuck Sample. Sh^g Honor Society,. Spanish Dawson, and lodri K"""r tf r pie. Mrs. Victoria Careth- FfUTllly ers, Mr. Boyce Weaks' sister, was also on haild to ff | | participate in the celebra- J\CUH10H -HClCl tion. ? Other^ relatives, ajid T^e Miller and Bynum friends present were: Families Reunion will be Mrs. George Coleman, ^eld Sunday, June 26th, Mrs. Mary Hanner, Mrs. from three until six o'clock EveFena-CIayBorn^ Mr, ^he afternoon" at St. Charles Sample, Mr. Paul James United Methodist Dawson and Mrs. James Church, Highway 66, Carrie Wilkes. Mr. James Rural Hall, North CaroS. Davis, of Bridgeport, ^na The program will be Connecticut was also a thr^ p.m. Dinner will five p.m. Each family is Surrounded by the asked to bring a picnic stately trees which adorn ^basket I the lawn of the daughter, ? Mr. Weaks and his guests feasted on , a menu DOWNTOWN consisting of Baked ham, PARKWAY Bar-b-qued and fried REYNOLDA chicken, potatoe salad, NORTHSIDE coleslaw, baked beans, | evergreen punch, rolls, I fj ice cream (homemade), IjL :ake and strawberry pie. . . Junic Sorority ^ ^ Pl??. jl tans x riF I s* ^ The Alpha Upsilon I % Chapter of Gamma Phi I ^ Delta Sorority held its I 1 i annual meeting op Satur- I f I I day-, June- 11^-^at Blum ^ ~ ~~v ^' Park. Plans were made for I the 34th Annual Boule, I which will be held in Hot I I A/jffa Ct / Springs, Arkansas. Sorors I V V i Li i I Mt planning to attend are Ida I Simmons, Basileus; % Gwendolyn Bell, Millie I M % % i Davidson^?Ida^ -Micheal, I J -%J Larnettra Richardson and I ^ ^ Mozelle Williams. A I I I I K I I picnic followed which was I II |\| I gnjoyed with Phi Teens I invited as guest. I - ===== I ,^ H Black I NEWS Poetrv I # r My Lady's Departure It's almost time my darlin' For you once more to depart, . L/ J\ I I do not know | A* I For how long' this time, ?^ And with you goes my heart. Ec My lady, on your flight west While you are gone, I 'II do my best O To keen occupied, . O And the sadness I have Try to hide, II I II Till once again ?J II I My darlin', I can be by your side. ? BA1"QC\\ i-Oldtown 107 WmI 4th I > 5 f \ rod *? ????1??W?^???? TWontague A ward" team, and the Spanish HS&RMfer ^ EvW She also received the I >.. \ following awards and -:?-- honors: John B. Withrow, Bb gjjflp Sr. Award in Social Studies, Morehead Nominee, H. Montague Award Winner, and Recipient of Sorority Scholarship. ' i^c i.hg" " WAAGP Youth* r* Council. Beryl McLaughlin Miss McLaughlin will junior Iviaraiittii,?lfiarcn-?eutei ?university -OX? fng and Stage Band, North Carolina at Chapel Youth for Christ, Senior Hill in the fall as a Dean's Council, Volleyball Pre-Law major. La Femme'gJ Beauty | ^ From 9-3 Tues. & Wed. f Will Do Senior Citizens At Half Price. J ' tnPermce 542 N. Trade St. 'l Ultra-Sheen I i Opep 9-6 Tuea-Sat. I ' And Revlon y I Phone 722-4472 ii yv DOWNTOWN ^ PARKWAY ^f /L n reynolda /foatp I N0R,BSM I I' ' FASHON SHOPj 1J WIWlTOW-tAlIM.KC i * imiriyr > .. i n vwrw*/r >r Missy and Half size I ? 4 ' * . &.; ] k/. rther Reductions I 'E NOW IOR* MISSY I ALF SIZES I TV I CO A i ? L-^O MUUtU I \LSO GROUP I I MISSY - | NT-SUITS I EDUCED I I UMMER I I y/IPSUITS I EDUCED | CK DRESSES I REDUCED I ? BLOUSES TEE-SHIRTS REDUCED
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 25, 1977, edition 1
6
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