?'
The Friends of Distinction So<
rlrmntirin w,ir ^U..
"mj mrivru uy u fJi
left to right, dub members
Florence Corpening, Wanda \
9
Dixie Clc
The Dixie Classic Fair will
give cook-out experts a
chance to compete in two
cntests this fall, with cash
prizes and ribbons going to
the winners.
The Pork Cook-Out Contest,
open to any male over
12 years of age, is scheduled
to take place on Sun.,
Oct. 4, at 2 p.m. in the
Fair's Arena I. Entrants
HMNNimillllMflllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHI
Church
From page 18
and attended the WinstonSalem
Bible College and
has done further study at
the Shaw Divinity School in
Raleigh, NC.
He was licensed to
preach in 1966 and later
ordained by the Rowan
Baptist Association. He
has served Mars Hill Baptist
Church as Associate
Minister, Junior Deacon,
Choir Member, Sunday
School Teach, Superintendent
and other positions
within the Church.
He was member of the
Advisory Board of the Forsyth
County Sunday School
Union. He was an active
member with the Stanley
County Sunday School
Union in Stanley County
where he was Pastor of
First Baptist Church in
Badin, NC for 7 years. He
held this position until his
calling to Mt. Moriah in
Pinnacle, NC shortly after
the death of the late Rev.
W.E. Samuels in 1976.
He is married to the
former Arnstine Rice and
they have four children.
fMnuiiimitftiiiHiittiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittmiffi
Crawford
From page 18
tHMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMMIimiMIIMlltllMNII
church depts. were paid
off, the congregation began
f? grow, and 1t was clear
/that God was indeed
movjng in Greater Faith
Chapel. Not only was a new
sanctuary built, but God
had given pastor McCurkin
a vision for the success and
use of Greater Faith Chapel
PKiifrh r\t rirvrl fn PKrief In
V^llUiVII U1 VVAi ill VlllIJi* 111
1980, the new church was
dedicated, and the visions
lives.
Church officers are Elders
Thomas Nicholson and
Walter Ronburts, ministers
Richard Brown, Michael
Dunston, and Halbert Richardson,
Deacons George
Baldwin, Bernard Ingram,
and David Mims. The
motto of Greater Faith Chapel
is "we can." Services
-act tald every Sunday morning
beginning with Sunday
School at 9:30 a.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
'>
' i jtl
Friends Of
rial Club held a benefit dun a
aque naming the group horn
are: Zepplyn Barker, Gloria
Reader, Judy White, Hazel <
issic Fair
must be residents of Northwest
North Carolina and
will be selected as contes-tants
on the basis of judgment
of pork-cut selection,
imaginative use of pork,
excellence of preparation,
and appetite appeal.
To the eligible for the
cook-out contest, a participant
may enter one or more
original recipes, but each
recipe must be accompanied
by an official entry
blank (or a reasonable facsimile)
from the Fair. From
Mothei
I RE
I Spring
I Summer
I *6
I$i3
I Reg. t?
DOWN!
PARK1
NORTK
REYNI
I^u\
CONTE
DANELl
WIMZE
n it
<r
>
I
3EB3BEB J'i
K r^i
* ^1
BBST^K^ 8 H
: *' '< Bfe'ti.
...
Distinction
' with all proceeds going to the,
irary member of the Citizenen
a Green, Deloris Simpson, Vi
Rolle, Belinda Williams and Jt
Features (
the recipes/entries submitted,
contestants will be
selected to compete in the
competition. Deadline for
entering is Sept. 10.
In announcing the contest,
W.R. Austin Jr., Fair
manager, said, "The widespread
popularity of cookouts,
coupled with the grill
skills being acquired by
American males, has
prompted the North Carolina
Pork Producers Association,
the Northwest Porkette
Association, and the
- and Daughl
FURTH
DUCTI
Hi H
NOW
>.*8l-$f
A
9 $42
rowN /
HEW X
ISIDE
)LDA
FAMOUS BRAI
mpos, decoy:
_e sandler, pf
ES, PISANT, ML
ATIONS, INSPIF
do\A
inni, ! J|p |Sj|,rtafcfc,j|
3;. ''tV' v
B|^r-;:*XXi >$?$' J>X*?i
^F?>$ ?; .-. .,' >> v ' ->
It II
^K30'$"*j V
Patterson Ave. YMCA. The
f Club of the YMCA. From
vian Miles, Joan Gentryk,
)an Walker.
lookout
Fair to sponsor this third
Pork Cook-Out Contest."
He also pointed out that
the event will give males a
chance to show off their
"Chef-manship" and at the
same time nrnmnte ikp
of one of North Carolina's
most appetizing and versatile
products, pork cuts for
the "grill. Winner in this
contest will receive $100;
runner-up, $50; third place,
$25; and fourth place, $20.
ter Stores
ER
WW
*10
I ^
DRESS SHOES,
FLATS, HIHEELS,
LOW
HEELS,
SPORTS,
SANDALS,
CASUALS,
CANVAS,
I JTCDA TM3TT T CO
ivUi niyiliJL/l>?/U
MDS
S, AIRSTEP,
RETTY FEET,
ISHROOMS,
IATIONS
/NTOWN NORTHSiDE
[
*
c
Join Us For C
"Bottom Of The 1
ENTIRE STOCK 1
COTTON =
f KNIT WTH
VALUES
$8 to $22
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
r ENTIRE STOCK
CHILDREN'S
SUMMER
PLAYWEAR
f?1
*4 UL
VALUES Wwf
*3.25 to *13.50 ./ V;\
INFANT TODDLER 4 to 7 U \\
4 to 6X 7 to 14 }j?
1tt REDUCED
SUMMER
DRESSES
50% off
and more
>11 $Q
m *22
F7 Reg. *27 to *54
v J Sizes
ii 5 to 13, 8 to 20,
^ 142 to 242
I BARGAIN!
DOWMTO
I SUMMER
I SLEEPWEAR
i$390,<, $690
* Reg. *10 to *22
Sizes: S-M-L-XL-XXL
Slightly Irregular
SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
$1 90 to $090
Reg. ?7 to "18
Sizes: S-M-L-XL- 40-52
1 Slightly Irregular
NEW SHIPMENT
FALL
HANDBAGS
$590
W Reg. *12
Vinyls and Suede Trims.
Slightly Irregular
FAMOUS MAKE
LADIES PANTIES
?
The Chronicle, Saturday, September 5, 1981-Page 9
Sole
77^3"""""^~EFTnRESTOCK^
zf* -Tut, summer
^-f=rBLOUSES: =
"to _?
{/PT^S ^
W \ I VALUES
\S?^? "4J $10 to $24
ENTIRE STOCK QW
SUMMER
PANTS Bi
$fi .- Fill
$10 / I
Reg. $15 to $34 Bg II j
Juniors and Misses mB
NEW FALL
TRI ! and OAK Hill ' ^ 501
*12.90 ^
Polyester/Cotton /BflMHMIifli
Blends, Junior and
Misses Sizes ENTIRE
STOCK FSGB&K
SUMMER
skirts
^6 to ?fmhi
$10 fl'tm
11/
values $1 s to $24 lmwfmfimm :
SASEMENT
FN ONLY
SUMMER
DRESSES
*490,. S15
Reg. *8 to *45
Sizes: 5-11-8-20?12 V4-24V4
mignvy irereguiar
??^?I??? ??? .
SUMMER
MATERNITY j
WEAR
$1 90(o $390
Reg. *10 to *12
Broken Sizes
Slightly Irregular ? i - ?
FAMOUS MAKE
CORDUROY
JEANS
*1090
Good Assortment
of Colors. Sizes 6-18.
SNUG-SALS
$790
Reg. *24
Thursday-FridaySaturday
only=== i=
Slightly Irregular
# :