I
?e*
I Calendar j
Sa t u rday,
^ ?-?U-l'-l ?^--=
The Senior and Junior Nurses Boards of
First Calvary Baptist Church will sponsor their
; annual bake sale at the Masonic Hall on 14th
: Streets from 4:00 until 9:00 p.m. There will be
i sandwiches, cold drinks, and yard sale goods
* M - l ?
: avaname.
Rev. R.L. McCollum of Morning Star Baptist
Church is preaching this week at a Youth
Revival at Fellowship Baptist Church on East.?
25th Street. The services begin at 7:30 p.m. and
: Rev. j.L. Roundtree and members of
: Fellowship Baptist invited your attendance.
; The annual picnic will be held at Piney Grove
* United Methodist Church in Advance beginning
i 1:00 p.m. Come out for the good old fashioned
: barbecue, and other picnic fares. There will be a
: ball game. The church is located on Underpass
: Road in Advance.
; The Fellowship Clubs of Goler Metropolitan
A.M.E. Zion Church will hold ? rnmmao^ caU
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: at Joe's Fine Foods located on Bowen
\ Boulevard. The sale will begin at 8:30 a.m.
V Sunday, July 19
Friendship Baptist Church will observe its
: annual men's day program at 11:00 a.m. and at
6:00 p.m. Rev. R.W. Puryear will be guest
? speaker at both services.
f The Nurses Board of Emmanual Baptist
*; Church will observe its second anniversary at
: 4:00 p.m. Rev. Dennis Bishop and New Bethel
* Baptist Church of Mocksville, N.C., will be
guests. Dr. S. Walter Mack is pastor. The
public is invited to attend.
? /
Piney Grove U.M. Church is Advance, N.C.
will close a rally at the morning service. The
i. pastor is Rev. B.C. Miller. Friends and visitors
are cordially invited to attend.
The Young Adult Choir of Mount Zion Bap- '
tist Church will celebrate it fourth anniversary
at 4:00 p.m. The church is located on 9th and
File Streets. The public is invited to attend.
' Obituaries
From page 16
Funeral services for Mrs. Ri/lie Robinson Coleman of
312 Glenn Avenue were held on Tuesday, July 7, 1981 at
2:00p.m. in New Bethel Baptist Church, with Dr. Jerry
Drayton officiating. The remains did repose in Clark S.
Brown & Sons Funeral Home until 1:00 p.m. at which
time it was placed in state in the church until the Funeral
hour. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Clark S.
Brown & Sons Funeral Home is in charge of services.
Mrs. Clara Caudle Roberts of 285 Parkwood Court
passed on Thursday morning enroute to Forsyth
Memorial Hospital. Her remains were removed to Clark
S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home. She was a native of
Winston-Salem and attended the local public schools and
was a graduate of Atkins High School Class of 1955, a
* former secretary of Carver Junior High School. She was
a charter member of St. Mark Baptist Church, a former
organist, a member of the Choir and Sunday School.
Survivors are her four (4) daughters, Ms. Michele
Gabriel, Ms. Cynthia R. Linton, Ms. Harriett J. Roberts,
Miss Carol J. Roberts, all of Winston-Salem, N.C.; her
mother, Mrs. Katie S. Caudle of 602 Eldora Street; four
(4) sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Little, Mrs. Virginia C.
Stewart, both of this city, Mrs. Barbara C. Ellis and Mrs.
Hazel C. Morton, both from Wilmington, Delaware;
three .13) brothers, Mr. William Henry Caudle, Mr.
James T. Caudle, both of Philadelphia, Pa., MrrBenjamin
Caudle of this city; one (1) grandson,N Mr. Wesley
Warren Linton of this city; seven (7) nieces; five (5)
- nephews and several other relatives.
Funeral services were held on Monday at 4:00 p.m. in
St. Mark Baptist Church, with Rev. James Fulwood,
; Rev. F.A. Leake, Rev. S.L. Hodges officiating. The re'
mains did repose in Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral
: Home until 3:00 p.m. at which time it was placed in state
: in the church until the funeral hour. Burial was in the
: Evergreen Cemetery. Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral
Home is in charge of services.
Mr. James Walter Lomax of 200 N.E. 28th Street pass;
ed on Thursday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. His re1
mains were removed to Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral
' Home. Mr. Lomax was a native of Wadesboro, Anson
; County, N.C. and has lived in Winston-Salem for 55
: years. He was a retired Meat processor at Craven Country
Ham Flouse. He was a Baptist by Faith.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Mae Lomax
of the fromec a stcp-mothcr, Mrs^ Leaner Lomax of
Wadesboro, N.C.; two (2) sons, Mr. James W. Lomax,
: Jr. of 2914 Bon Air Ave., city and Mr. Robert Lee Lomax
: of 710 Glenco Street in this city; seven (7) sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Capel, Mrs. Jessie Allen, Mrs. Tinnie Mae
\ See Page 20
2nd Annual Ha
Electr
By Azzie Wagner
Social Editor
Electrifying hair goes
everywhere, this was the
theme from which Ervins
Beauty Services and participating
local beauticians
designed a most educational
and entertaining evening
of hair styles and
fashions recently at the
T.O.C. Club. Minnie Ervin
described the occasion as
the end results of her many
miles of travel. Actually,
she traveled to 15 different
states in 1980 just to keep
abreast of the many
changes in the hair care
and beauty industry.
The hair show was designed
to educate the public
on the many styles you
can receive in local beauty
shops. From the proper
basic cut and style you can
very easily restyle your hair
to go where you are going.
Sharon Cheek and Karen
Alspaugh were local hair
artist coordinating the hair
styles to compliment the
scenes in the show. From
the response of the audience
they did a fantastic
job.
The scenes were: (l) call
to worship church wear, (2)
silver reflections elegant
ladies with highlighted
hair, (3) 9 to 5 office
lounging, (5) J.R.'s round
up that ever popular western
look, (6) We've only
just begun, the beautiful
wedding scene, hair styles
for the entire wedding party,
(7) splash down time
hair styles for {he summer,
with emphasis on, beacht11
wear, (8) touch of class hair
styles for evening wear, (9)
night life hair styles that
VJ ~
f THE AI
M.C.
WINJ
saturday, au
donation: $15
THE AN
;wednesday, A
beni
- - donation: $6.<
f THE ANI
FEA'i
The t
PLUS
FRIDAY, AUGU
DONATION: AD
PLAN TO ATTEN
FOR TICKET* INFORWA1
V
7> Show
lfying
may be easily changed from
office wear to disco. Rhonda
Johnson was commentator
for the show. Rosa Ervin
was the stage director and
she was assisted by Paul
James.
To further explain the
scenes the following took
placer- Scene 1?silver
reflections ? Mrs. Hicks
T> ? - *
uses Kcvion s Kevion s new
Glisin Shampoo. Glisin is
especially formulated to
brighten , her naturally
white hair. Mrs. Betty Thomas'
hair glowed as it fell
in beautiful, free-flowing
waves. Glisin, again, is
used to take away the
yellow in her gray. And
Sherry Hbrton is only 15%
gray, but the Glisin really
brought out the beauty of it
all.
Scene II Wedding
Scene-Sandra Douglas (the
bride) hair is all combed to
,>
Si
9
Modelling "Silver Re
THE
PENTECC
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HOLY (
MNUALfound
BENTON CON
iTON-SALEM, I
GUST 1, 1981
.00
NUAL CHIEF A
lUGUST 5, 1981
iAXH THE ELMS, NE>
WINSTON-SALEM, 1
X)
MUAL TRUE VII
WRING:
lie hard Small w Sin
> The Convocation /
Rising Gospel Sing
Roanoke
F.tm(Irnvp Choir t
ST 7, 1981
REYNOLDS A
301 N. HAWTL
WINSTON-SALEM, ?
ULTS $4.00
D ALL THREE EVENT
riON. PLEASE CALL (91*) 725 2190 Oft (91
AT 500 KINARD DRIVE. WINS!
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Participating in the wedding ?
Tawana Mathews as bridesm,
one side to fall in a cluster i
of curls with a side bang. 1
This style brings out the i
soft, feminine features. 1
Sonja Glenn's hair has been
blown dry to give her more -1
bounce, as she shows off <
her flipped hair-do (brides- 1
maid). Pam Mitchell is
^ .^ x.v^^SKH
flections" arc Mrs. L. Hicks a
: TRUE VIN
)STAL HOL
i OF GOD,
PRESENTS
nr/^T A T T->\7
reviALu.E v
fring the
h annual:onvocat
s
>ERS DAY BAN
VENTION CEN
^ORTH CAROi
ATT If
iPOSTLE BREA
CJ TO THE HYATT HO
NORTH CAROLINA
NE GOSPEL C<
gers of Washington, 1
c
Mass Choir
ers of Greensboro, N.
ity Singers of Roanok
?/ Greensboro, N.C.
UDITOR1UM
IORNEROAD
vIORTH CAROLINA
CP
S AND RECEIVE A SPl
9) 724 93S0 OR STOP fcY THE NATIONAL H
rON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA
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icene are: Sandra Douglas, br
aids.
wearing Revlon's new Fabulaxer
Perm. After being
cut, it is styled back in
layers (bridesmaid ).
Shelby Cheek has the
new trend for the season,
which is called lightning
hair. It has the forward
See Page 20
ind Mrs. B. Thomas.
E A
INESS
INC., =
ENTS
s
ION
fQUET 1
TER
,INA
8:00 P.M.
IE: BLACK TIE
J
KFAST
8:00 A.M.
USE
DNCERT Y ~
D.C.
C.
:e, Virginia
J
7:30 P.M.
IILDREN: $2.00
:CIAl. BLESSING - L
EADQUARTER CHURCH.
The Chronicle, Saturda>, July 18, 1981-Page 17
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TRACn'5's
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$ 1 47 Your Choice!
* 0.50,.$ | 17
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