Page 6 - The Chronicle, Saturday December 6, 1980
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I Past Master Stephan MeCloud xives the history of the lot
I Master Clarence Gilliam seated to the riitht, listen intent/
**
II Masonic Lod
f| Annual Homec
James H. Young^Memorial Lodge No. 670 of Prince
nail free and Accepted Masons held its annual
Homecoming Banquet on November 22 in the
? Kennedy Dinning Hall on the campus of WinstonSi
Salem State Unverstity.
Joniest Moses presided and was assisted by the
Worshipful Master Calrence Gilliam who gavs the
I welcome. Ms. Vera Brown was guest soloist and
was accompanied by Ms. Elizabeth Speight. Bro.
r| l?dge. Bro. Sylvester Rainey gave a presentation
-4? of lodge officers and guests. The banquet was
SB highlighted by a fashion show presented by
members of the lodge.
Jame's H. Young Memorial Lodge No. 670 is a
I 58-year old and is one of the outstanding and
? - I
i I Models for the James //. You mi Memorial Lodxe No. i
V' Greene, Mrs. Lulu Jenkins, Tm. S Pie kens, and Mrs. Gem
v.?
I. Maeic Of Chr
r
O* ^
ij The Christmas season is a their annual Christmas ner?
time of year when magic formance on Wednesday.
^ seems to take place all December 10 at 7:30 p.m.
? around us. The residents at ... .
t .. , , ^ The program will be in
5: Murdoch Center in Butner .. c ; , ? .... . ..
.... . t4W . the School Building Audi^
will be sharing the Magic w
S of Christmas" with all their torium and is open to the
~ friends as thev present public free of charge.
*
i Si #
11 Benefit Car Show "1
v" X
% y?
^ J?! ,V
r: g g
S ? The Corvette Club of Winston-Salem and $;
**" Si
? x Reynolda Manor Shopping Center is holding a #
? benefit car show for Steve Cooper December 6.
:* Cooper, age 31, was seriously injured recentlv in a #
*? -j*, ,*,
motorcycle accident. He is in the hospital paralyzed #
? $ from the chest down and has a range of serious in- :|:j
;* 15: juries. Cooper has operated Mr. C's Cycle and Auto
^ Shop on Reynolda Road before his accident. |:j:
? $ - The show is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Reynolda
Z Manor Shopping Center and will consist of Corvet
J: tes, street rods, antique cars, and the Winston Cup
v.
- g Car sponsored by R.J. Reynolds. Also appearing#
i ? from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. will be Richard Childress,#
r v
J :j: Grand National race car driver. The show is free to
v, the public.
^ Spectators will be able to vote for their favorite car ?:
'* oy donating money to the benefit fund 'of Steve ;!$
. Cooper. Anyone having a car of special interest and ijij
T wanting to participate should contact Gary Sheets, $
:j: President of the Corvette Club of Winston-Salem, at
z 766-5294. The rain date for the show is December 13.
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? - u-wfc(# mI irw icjt ana vv orshipjvl
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ige Hosts Its
oming Banquet
orogressive Masonic Lodges in the city. The lodge
.ias contributed extensively to charities in the city, in
addition, the lodge maskes scholarship awards to
worthy persons on an on going basis. Under the
present leadership of its present Master, Clarence
Gilliam, "the lodge is continuing to aspire to greater
heights, keeping in mind the principles and high
ideals of the lodge."
Officers of the lodge are Clarence Gilliam,
Wroshipful Master: Shedrick Adams. Senior Warden;
Carvle McClinton, Junior Warden; Coy Martin,
Senior Deacon: Sylvester Rainey. Junior Deacon;
J.C. Greene, Financial Secretary; Ernest H. Pitt,
Recording Serr^farv 1 N*?o1 T. i d ?
ului, i viti, j.ii.?tt hihiiis,
Treasurer; M.D. Davis. Chaplin; and Stewards, L.
Simon and D. Barr.
HflllfflKsH
*>70 were U\fj to ra>Ju: Birdie MeCov, Ms. Barr, T.C. I
m u Smith.
istmas
The Christmas program at V JB
the Center a tradition of I H
many years standing and RE?M
the residents eargely look nfcJl
toward to sharing their a T'V
Christmas and their talents l?u r/\K 1 I
with families and friends. ti
The public is encouraged to IM| ^ p I > | I
visit with us on December wv
10 and relive their Christmas
past in-the "Magic of
Christmas." * ^ ^ \
I 1 9 JS5^ ft
^ I
rc-r onager
V> Platform
Y\i f ^ China
This remarkable ** * <f < s.u"?r,
tablet gives f* I 7 :?T^
aspirin relief, & wy ; JESTS
yet protects X V v.
against stomach ? A*."/'
upset. Napkins
HAU
?? Rental 1
duentric coated aspirin S. STRATFORD RD (Nt
^arthritis 765-6560 eOLDTC
KERNERSVIl
Onua is the name chosen by <
anew organization at Salem !
College-- formed by a
group of black students i
with the purpose of provi- 1
ding a support group for
new black students at the I
college.
They explain that the
name Onua is from a tribe
in Ghana and means sister
or brother in the sense of
the extended family. The
group will sponsor programs
including several
SZsCCA
Holds
Walk
Through
The Southeastern Center
for fnntpmnnr?pu A
^ MA J n A I
(SECCA) will present a
'Director's WalkThrough"
with SECCA
director Ted Potter on
Tuesday, December 9 at 10
a.m., and "Curator's Comments"
with SECCA curator
Vicki Kopf on Sunday,
December M at 2:30 p.m.
Both programs will be open
to the public, free?of
charge.
Potter and Ms. Kopf will
present walkings tours and
discussion of the newly
opened exhibition EARTH ART:
SAND AND CLAY,
which will be on display in
SECCA's Main Gallery
from December 6 through
January 25.
EARTH ART: SAND AND
CLAY features recent art
work in the media of sand
and/or clay be 11 southeastern
artists: Maria
Artemis, Janet Bryson,
Mike Cindric, Jim Coates,
Frank Fleming, Diane
Kemoler. Ted Met*
Maggie Nos, Frank Ozerenk,
Ted Saupe, and Mike
Vatalaro.
Interested?people areurged
to attend either of
these programs which will
be held in the Main Gallery
of the Southeastern Center
of Contemporary Art.
SECCA is located at 750
Marguerite Drive.
For further information,
please contatct: McChesney
S. Dunn, Assistant
Director
I
^Crystal & Cocktail Glasses I
Banquet) eMuskey & Wine Glasses
ables Chafing Dishes
s a Serving trays ^ >?
aBars if T
a Glass A Server H ' I I
a Candlelabras V- . L I
lates a Charcoal Grills fc>-; f -
:hes a Coat Racks / T I
Supplies a Coffee Makers I 1
lates a Hurricane Lamps I I
owls a Stainless
ups a Flatware
ironed Silver
iths Party Balls
a Champagne fountain
?er RBPI I
krvlcc L :?I I
:XT TO HANES MALL) I
iWN...924-5236*
.LE 996-4551
*
fFtt&enfB
iuring Black Awarness
Vlonth (Feb., 1981)- and
will be open to all students
nterested in the quality of
ife for black students.
J
The group itself, is new5ut
blacks at Salem Col
lffll
LADIES !
SKIRTS
$1290
Regno $32
Tweeds and wooj_
blends.
Sizes 8-16.
SO
Y/Ei m ii
vl.lv u i
$9.
If Perfect
Large assortm
v-neck pi
Poly/cotton.
(Similar to I
REDUCED!
LADIES
2-PC.
DRESSES
$12.90
If Perfect $27
A MA ^ . ? ' " ?
0-*U?14VI-Z4V2
v?^ ?
S
For Those Supei
These Fantastic t
(Budget Store\
0
^&rgaifh
lege are not: one of the
earliest students at what
was to become Salem
Academy and College was
black. "And in 1785. Adam
Schumacher, a member of
the Salem congregation
SFfS^S
y^jybci
i a nice i
SIZE SWE
$89?.
If Perfect $1
Large assortm
including V-nec
cardigans a
Sizes 3l
(Similar to Ilk
LADIES
SHIRTS
$590 s $090
Reg. $12
Samples & Irregulars
Many styles to choose
Trom including Oxfordsr ~
8-16?S-M-L.
FT
Ft TOPS
90
$14 to $17
ent of colors in
jll-overs.
Sizes S-M-L.
7lustration)
LADIES
WOOL
PLEATED
COATS
e paaa
^Reg.$120
Sizes 6-14
EVENI
DRESi
$229? 5
If Perfect $4(
At these prices yo
dance-dance the i
and fafil varv rnmf
.?? w wi j Willi
of our beautiful eve
Feel fine and look
you can't di
(Similar to lllui
r-Saver Xmas Gift Barga
luys Found Only In Moth
f Downtown, Whore Sho
I
I
who lived on a farm a few
miles from town, asked that
a Negro girl on his place be
permitted to attend the
school-- a request that was
granted apparently without
question."
-ARGE
EATERS
$990
6 to $19
ent of styles
k pull-overs,
nd vests.
3-50.
istration)
REDUCEDI
LADIES
DUSTERS
$790 $1(190
*Reg. $20 to $26' I
'Sizes:
S-M-L-XL-XXL I
CAPES I
AND CAR I
COATS I
S59#V69901
Reg. $98 to $105 I
Great Buys In these coats. I
Sizes 6-20.
ING
3ES
;249?
) to $60
u can danceivening
away
prtable in one
ming dresses,
fine, in a buy
ecline.
stration)
Ins, Check Out
ier & Daughter's
pplng Is Fun.
I ^
MM