Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1979, edition 1 / Page 7
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^i Chronicle Profile Age Doe Gilbert C. Campbell the time Rev. Campbell was preparing to send decided not to be a off applications to medi- psychiatrist, he was callcal school during his ed agan to replace the senior year at Norfolf retired Dr. Kelly O.P. State College back in Goodwin in one of the 1975 when he decided to city's most prestigious make a shift in his career pulpits. plans. "I'm blessed," Cam_ "1 felt God calling me phell said in explanato preach," said the tion. "I feel that, it 25-year-old pastor of shows that with God all Mount Zion Baptist things are possible." Church. VI had spent a Rev. Campbell has< year as a social work settled in well to his new intern and I was upset post. "I like Winstonand distressed over the Salem," he said. "It's a fact that one had to go good town and there are throuoh ?.n mvrVi 1 * ? -o-- ? *"? relationI tape to help people." ships I've been able to I About four years from srike up with people in MMUMHMHMMMMMninnMMMMamillllMINIIIMOIMaHUIUIIllllllUIIIIHIIllttj Menswear ,rom* MBVHVHmanicimNMiiMauiiMiMiiiiiiuNMfUHHMiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiinniiiiityNiiiiiii shirts with flaps and tones with brown and rounded collars, plus coat green scattered throughsweaters in wool and aery- "uul." lies. "There will be elbow Stith said the natural patches and little tabs on fibers will be popular coats lapels," said Petree, because "the colors are "but there'll be a very richer and fuller." He slight difference in the added, "he wool blends width of the lapel." will still be popular be- The patches arill accomcause of the durability pany the tweed look in factor." * sport coats and suits. According to Dick Stoc- As was the case for kton, president of Norman summer wear, pleats and Stockton, other sweater buckles will be in evilooks will include shawl dence on men's slacks, collars sleeveless sweater "The whole trend is tosweaters, wards dress slacks rather the ski look and "a lot of than jeans," said tweedly heather - earth Doleman. GWYNETH B. DAVIS and MARY E. WRIGHT have joiiied the Legal Aid Society of Northwest N.C., as staff attorneys and a former staff associate, EVELYN F. DOVE* has been admitted to practice law in North Carolina and has become a staff attorney. The Legal Aid Society has .also added two new staff associates, JAY B. KJSLOFSKY and DENISE M. WELCH. Ms. Davis graduated from the University of Illinois atChicago Circle with a^B.A. in 1969, and received an M.A.T. degree from Northwestern University in 1970. In 1976, she graduated from DePaul University in Chicago with a J.D. degree. Ms. Davis was a staff attorney at Legal Aid of Western Michigan in Grand Rapids, Michigan, for two years before moving to North Carolina. Ms. Wright has been the supervising attorney of the Domestic Relations Clinic at Antioch School of Law in Washington, D.C., until last month. She received the Master of Arts in Teaching degree from Antioch in May. Ms. Dove received her undergraduate and law degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a native of Kinston, and has been on the staff of The Legal Aid Society since September 4 AMA i*/o: Mr. Koslofsky is a graduate of City College of the . City University of New York, and also studied at the University of Leeds, England. Before attending law school at the University of San Francisco, from which he received the J.D. degree in June, Mr. Koslofsky worked as a VISTA volunteer with the Georgia Legal Services Program in Macon, Georgia. Ms. Welch is a native of New York City, received her undergraduate degree at Yale, and has recently graduated from Duke University Law School with a J.D. degree. CHRISTOPHER S. MARTIN and CAMILLE BOSON were awarded $500 scholarships by the Winston-Salem Chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association. Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Martin Jr. He is a sophomore at NCCU majoring in public administration. He is a member of the tennis team. He is a 1978 graduate of North Forsyth High School. Boston is a 1979 graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School. Eastern Star } The 78th Session of the the largest delegation Grand Chapter Order of with 23 persons from the Eastern Star of North five chapters in WinstonCarolina, Prince HaH affi- Salem attendino. inrlnH. liated was held in Greens- ing Elizabeth Tilley, boro Sept. 3-5 with over grand associate matron of 500 delegates from all the grand chapter; Doroover North Carolina atten- thy Sprinkle, grand deding. puty of the 11th District; The Grand Chapter has and Mary L. Fair, grand 18 districts and the 12th foreign corresponding district was the host dis- secretary of the grand trict.: Winston-Salem had chapter. < ? 1 <? , < isn't Get ir the community." ence," Campbell added. Punctuality is one of The "little-boy" pasthe things that marks tor, as one church memCampbell's services. w ber has termed him, Services start right at 11 wants his sermons heard a.m. and sermons are and understood. "There' short and to the point. was a study done by the "We've been called to University of .Michigan worship our savior Jesus that the average person Christ and we have stat. can hear about 30,000? ed that our worship ser- words in a 20-minute vice begins at 11 a.m.," sermon, but can only he explained. comprehend or understand aobut half." "When we start at 11 Mt. Zion is the new a .m. sharp, it lets the - pastor's second church, congregation know that He began with Bethel we're serious about^the Baptist Church in Rox business of the I?ord and bury, a black neighborthat we're excited about hood of Boston, Mass., the worship experi- while* a second-year lilllllllllUltllHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIfltlllllllllllllHIt iiiiiuitmiiiiiiiiiiiniituiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiMiiii "There are pants with with pleated pantsT" he added;? "It has exploded. That's what everybody is asking ^. Petree said the pleats may attract many older men who remember wearslacks many years ago. "Many of the T\ younger men have never Wj/r^l&A^. worn pleated trousers, but |*19 W it's nothing new to older" guys," he said. i ^ The same goes for the V thinner, knit tie, according to Buddy Durham, merchandise manager for Andre* Archie, tries on the i Davis Department Store. , ? , fall footwear. In I \ pears 1 |ul D^\ / ESf*^flfKSSS BB1 r^>- ?l Bargains for Bqby! g ^ $49.99 Houdini Playpen .19 99 $47.00 Winnie-thc-Ponh * /[ Mattm* 37.60 D $2.99 Infants' Gown 1.99 U $3.29 Snapaide Shirt 2.63 * \ $3.79 Cotton Traininf Pant ...2.79 ^'UUm >k $8.49 Ptaytn Nurter Kit 6.79 V^IJ $3.49 Print Receiving ^ [J ^ 79* 4-oi. pfaatir nuraer . .-f rr,.. .63' 79* 8-oa. Plastic nurwr 63' M ?*?n ti SAVE $6.60! Patchwork ll 2639 " vl Ailrictivf Patch work Vf% \r itrollfr (oldt for ??y I Morifr Save Now! Jt SHOP YOUR NEAREST r*\ SEARS RETAILSTORE T"Q Wins! on-Salem ? Hmnes Mall <UM ROCBUCK AND CO ? Satisfaction Guan i His Way seminary student. morning sermon and The reception here Campbell's father, pashas been good. "Off- tor of the Moore Street times when a long-time Baptist Church in Richpastor leaves, there si a mond, will give the instendency to split apart, tallation sermon. but this church has stay- It will be a big moed together." ment for a 2 5-year"That shows two older who is also expectthings; first that the ing the^ Campbell fam.?. - congregation loves the ly's first child in NovemLord and second, that ber. He recalled the Kelly Goodwin gave this time when King Solochurch sound leader- man sought a man to ship" said Campbell.' fight Goliath. "He searInstallation services ched everywhere for a for the new pastor, who man, but all he could has been here since find was a boy (David). Julv. have been sche- The difference was that . duled for Oct. 28. Dr. the boy knew God and Goodwin will give the God knew him." lyEJfWomensw ^IINIIIIIinillllllllltlinNfN?NN9MHNMNHiaMM - ML suits are taking over this r "Suits are really/taking i the place of dresses and ? j| pant suits," Cockerham < ^ said. "Two piece suit of the skii? and jacket are really taking their place / She said that the vest is ? not as popular as in pa^ 1 Seasons and that more ] women are leaning toward W two-piece suit because it j tends to be mor efemi5^^388 W**2^5^' Pants are not as popular l Staff Photo by McCullough ^his season, said Lora , , 7~ T ~ ~ Hauser of Arcades. * i inkle strap shoe the latest In ... ^ The skirts, a carry < L?LEKEZaw 'V? J I-. X *^SK 1 Ell v K I L fc mm B -I m I II IW ^Op?|| 33s9 tJSR* Bobby Mmr mm C'^ir Seal 26J9 Where America shops | for Value Shop Monday through 10:00 A.M.'til 9s3? I Open Sunday 1 to 6 inteed or Your Money Back I * The Chroniclc, Saturday, September 15, 1979 - Pmgc 7 W Rev. Gilbert C. Campbell J in?niMiiiMi?npiimimiiiiiniininiiiimmimiiiiriiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiinwm ear From page I over from the summer are fall. more fashionable," she "Brown is an old color said. "The dresses huw- that is back this season," ? ever are very popular, the she said. "The bigger casual dresses as well as women should stay off the dressy dresses." stripes'and flowered deIn terms of colors, the signs and stick to the dark darker shades seem to be colors like brown and more popular this fall. black which slenderizes "Grapes, reds and aqua the figure." blues seem to be very "The short plump popular," said Ms. Hau- women should stay away ser. "Black is also a very from the frills and ruffles good' color and for th and weaF the tailored woman that doesn't like look." Ms. Wilson Conblack there are the darker tinued. browns." Polyester, wool and Ms. Wilson said she corduroy are ht in fabrics thinks browns of all shach for the fall. Polyester is es is a v?ry good color this year round material. 9n Nursery Furniture . . . Jenny Lind nursery furniture . . . it's a warm, homey look for your babys* room ... at a savings! Reg. $41.99 to SI49.99 3359 id 1988 $149.99 Jenny Lind crib, maple color...." ?.... I 19.99 $144.99 Jenny Lind drewer, maple color I 15.99 $134.99 Jenny Lind chest, maple color 107.99 $54.99 Jenny Lind high chair, maple color 43.99 $41.99 Bonnet maltre?s 33.59 Ask about Sears Credit Plan X Save On Infants' and '?? \ Toddlers' Apparell . . . y $6.09 Infant*' Winnie the Pooh / Pram suit. NB-3B size* 5.59 M.59 lnfii!i?LSi?*p 'V Play \ *uit. "NB-3B 3.67^ vv P $2.99 Infant and toddler*' ft turtlenerk. NB-4 2.39 $2.99 Infant*' Jeans in tizrn NB-4B 2.39 $3.49 Toddler*' Jean* in ?ize? 2-4 2.79 ? JVV ~ SAVE $7.60! t i Phone Sears 768-9100 Saturday Catalog Shopping 768-9810 I P.M. . p w Auto Service Canter Opens Dally 8:30 A.M.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1979, edition 1
7
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