1_ :
Chronicle Profile
An Off
by Sharyn Bratcher currently worth $12,000
Miss Beverly Mat- and pays the full cost of
thews, a senior at Rey- four-years of study at
nolds High School, was UNC, and the added
busy sending off appli- bonus of indpendent
cations to various pres- study abroad wherever
tigious colleges offer- you chose to go at the
ing degrees in engi- end of your four years,
neering, the field in "I can always study
which she planned to ^engineering in grad
major. She was deli- school," saya Beverly,
berating among N.C? fearlessly ccntcmplalt
State. VFi. and ,Ueorgia ing an undergrad major
I 'redi,. wh6n UNC-L'ha- M math or phjigieg.
- | pi LJIII -i-l- 'ggl-fclpfc-=
^l^even oiler engineering, school seniors receiving
I made her an offer she this scholarship in
1 .1978^ and the only redI
Ivlorehead Scholarship. oient from Winah^?
_ : ? r- *' ? . . WU?VM
This scholarship is Salem.
Guys & Dolls -
On the Go .
Members of Guys and ago, with a charter preDolls,
a family organiza- sented from the state, as a
tion, will have their family organization.
/\1 /M V\ L1 lrrv/in^ t?t/\ O/vqv/4 A /J i ?lf o am/4 i?Al 1 f h gwrtll W/\
tjitjvtjnin Ciirtuiivt? DOoru nuUiis anu youin win ot;
meeting Friday and Sat- in attendance at the meeturday,
March 10 and 11 at ing. Children from ages
Holiday Inn North, two through eighteen are
involved in monthly cult
Officers, and members^ural, educational, and re-_
from ten in-state and out- crfeational activities,
of-state chapters will con
vene. - The Torches groups
Plans for the next two (ages 14-18) will be having
years include, a trip to their meeting. Donna
Montreal, Canada and a Matthews is the National
Karasel that will take president of this group.
July, 1979, will be the of Mothers and Fathers
highlight of the program, makes this family organThe
national president, ization unique. N.L.
our own Mrs. Mary Isom, Rumph is the president of
will be presiding over the the local Gamma chapter,
meeting. and B.M. Matthews is
The organization was heading the planning
established eleven years committeeorNCNW
Seeks Aid
by Mrs. Thelma Small slaves who have been
Special to the Chronicle quiet donors to the cause.
This museum-archives
The National Council of project is creative of the^
Negro Women Affiliates poople and will serve as a j
of Winston-Salem, North public resource based on ]
agenda the identification historic impact during the
and history of black wo- yo&r8 1935-1955. Mrs.
men in Winston-Salem Bethune s most effective
and adjoining areas. This work was launched during
appeal was given in the the years she lived and
organization's last meet- worked at 1318 Vermont
ing, February 14, 1978. Ave.
?;? ^Since that time most of The NCNW archives is
U~..~ U Hairier oct ?Kli oo ?
uic 11U1 cu ICUIO uavc UCCU O vwwu/umiw ao a
contacted. Many promis- "National Archiv es for
ed information on re- Black Women's History."
sourceful materials made This archives will house
available in their libraries, manuscripts, pictorials of
but only a few have fol- black women's organizalowed
through. Others are tional and individual con-urged
to do so as promis- tributions.
ed. Individuals wishing to
The demand for the submit a detailed biospeech,
"The History of graphy should include the |
Black Women in Ameri- following information: i
ca", has prompted this personal information; e- *
idea in Washington, D.C. ducation; work * experiat
the regional headquar- ence; church and organi- _
ters, 1318 Vermont Ave. national affiliations; memMrs.
Thelma Small, lo- bership, committee work
cal chairman, is seeking and offices held; hobbies
the aid of journalists or and special interests; hoindividuals
who have any oors and prizes,
kind of records pertaining
to black women, present All information and reor
past, who have offered quests for membership
a contribution to civiliza- should be sent to: Mrs.
tion but may be unknown Thelma E. Small, Rt. 1
the public. iWwomen Box 225B, Winstonmay
have be?f born* in Salem, N.C. 271096 or call
slavery of offsprings of 924-1066.
\
I#) ELEANOR |
** Downtown
<|luuW\fNe*t Door To Woolworth's)
Jan / ) *1??
wgMt ^ Hold Anything...
Ifjyp Sportswear, Dresses, Etc.
B' YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE
P J at ELEANOR!
J
or You Can't Refi
Beverly and over 100 black female who made
finalists went to Chapel it," Beverly decided.
Hill over the weekend She is also the highof
February 25th for the est ranked female in
last round of inter- the Reynolds High graviews,
from which the duating class of 745.
sixty-five winners were "I'm fourth,'\Beverchosen.
ly told us. "But the
"Do you have the list Valedictorian was also
of winners?" She asked nominated for the
us. When we assured Morchead.,.1 beat him
her that we did, she out." She added that
wanted to know: "Is since he's going to
; uaivnru, nt* nprUDHDiy
*-J 1| i m r~*i i rii t? i *tn? ? t? . m^my .?i rfrt ? . 1 n ? i - - - ?
i.Tfrii Hw liil im'n wic; ??77, .mm ' ,r. ^ ... ==
How about a girt named Morehead Scholars
Lynette?" are chosen on the basis
4'Then I'm the only cademic standing, chaI
'"v *
I ' I
.|kSjLL^vfl-g
ft^WM
fl
George Mack presents prizes to the three winners in
The winners are [l-rj Mrs. Fannetta Cartert Darla Cla
. - . i - j; ? ?1- -s j
me winners ot the u*uies wno registered ai
Drawing held by Gemini his shop on the Fifth Floor
Arts & Crafts were chosen ?f Pepper Building.
Tuesday, February 28, The first prizer a digital
announced shop owner clock radio, was won by
George Mack. Darla Clark, an employee
A Mr. Mack, who held the with Wachovia Bank &
drawing to publicize his Trust, Co.
new grafts business gave Mrs. Fanetta Clark of
three prizes to three lucky Integon won the second
prize, a pitcher and
PLSmuAjJ M Omega
|l] mPii I u I rrmnf^n" ?t u* i i. J
Facts & Fancies ??
meat "hush puppies ' were~so psj Phi Fratemit^1^^
named because they were fed , , , , , . - ,
to noisy dogs?to make them has rescheduled its March
quiet down. meeting for Friday, March
^ ~ at 7;30 p.m. in the
! Red Room at Winston-V
Salem State University.
K C? H Group pictures for Ques
^^'^^J ~and Quettes will be made
ST ??. ir^a w 1 u t
* * I Girls C
The pilgrims were the first ^ *
colonists to taste popped a
popcorn?a gift from the In- GlSO Gll*IS
dians at the first Thanksgiving %JEAN
dinner,
* * * Down
To keep America's corn
growing, American farmers B
get rid of weeds with atrazine ^^B fl ^B^T
herbicides. One, AAtrex 4L, HBi fli^B
is properly formulated so it Slipcovers ?
doesn t settle out even if it s furniIurv l"i!
stored for three years. - ?? ? . rr C ?
* * * B * Kraay-tn-U car
:
Phone
fml O/^
Tb? MM Wl^aar Ttmimm* ? JW RJ^t frkm. 1
TMRUWAY SHOEING CENTER LOWER MALL
WWtfTON^ALEM. N C 37103 .
Kirsch Woven
and American I
CI 7 7-1 7
i opreaa unsemn
* Sale Good Thru Marcl.
OUR DECORATING ADVICE.
YOUR DECOR WILL
DARE TO BE.
%
?
1
use
racter, leadership and ^ /
are impressive in all ^ s ^
she involved' m nu
parents and teachers
are distressed-over fall
ing test scores, --and
See Page 10 Scholars chosen this year, but
1 for
East<
j^k / ? Sams Me<
A Qualii
Sams Me.
his grand opening contest/
irk, and Mrs. Jean Wilson. 1 . a Tl .
Easte:
irds^Prizes^
matching glasses, and . CJlOCSe frOTTl 17eW
Mrs. Jean Wilson, wife of
Attorney Harold Wilson, 7 . 7
won a calculator. QmVaiS 112 SpHTig dl
Miss Angela Cunningham,
tour-year ohH HoUSeS, handbaC
danchter of Mr. & Mrs.
Isaac Cunningham of _ _
High Point, drew the (Y SilOGS
; three winning tickets from
the box.
M^g, SffWIg
p.m. at Mount Zion Bap- _ 834 H. LIBERTY ST.
tist Church. All Omega
^men in the local area are __
invited to attend the chapter
meeting and participate
in its programs and TPS
activities. ,
I
^8 ^^
pments I
HUBBY Fashions
>RESSES I WS'
CHUBBY Won
RANTS onC
town at j. " * Softc
IMESI i i j
~-T Sc^ I New Spring
520 n. liberty Handbags
444
748-8363 > q
)0 / off Me"'s * Boys' ' X
/ v/t? Athletic Socks sl ,J
/O 66.488. ^
Reg 97C & S 1 25
Mfoocfe
iome
. 7^ sm ru;u^Mu r.M? i~.
I f LJ ^ VHI1UICII o vuyo
Vinyl with Suede Trim
r~ Cross-coorrtTy-Sote & ??
j JQ Padded Collar Sizes8'..-2
Nobody?bu
rS FREE Shop 5 Win
Dt/^L /4S yot; 2 ^5^Vaug!
3 Old Town
* Pricoft Good thru
f
.? I .
' ?m? I
-B Jfc jF-U ^Qb|l^B
j B
^ r^B B
IBBlB.,.? '-,1'
W I
&*l?riiWih'"iK^sicn^ri^ l/^l of the ftfriJtojjiJ i w^r-->
t she's 100% of the black females on the list.
- ~~~y :
utfit You
i
bx ____:: ~ ;
ans jrf^o
issse
Hours: \ 1 \\ W \
9:00-5:30 / .7 f\ \\ \ \
Mon.-Sat. | / . \ A\ \ \
(Frv lit / L \\
6:00} , .1 - ~T~7
IOCS? _
for the Family! Here's a SampU^^^
nen's Pretty Spring T-straDx^^N
Comfortable Heel
\\ \ V Women's Knotted Vamp
^y.'. rv Sandal on Cork Wedge
' ? Plantation Crepe Sole Asstd Colors
090
gger Cuga for Men and Boys
Qf\ Padded Collar Cioss BBQA
~ " Cdirntry Sotn-Crrshron
Reg S7.97 insole Sizes 2 ?-6 6'v-12 m Reg. $10 97
t nobody?saves you more.
ston-Salem Area Stores:
rth Liberty St. 4 5101 Country CiuL Rd
htown Street 5 418 North Liberty St
i Shopping Ctr
Saturday MasterCharge A Visa Welcome