Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1981, edition 1 / Page 17
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ESR He By Beverly McCarthy Staff W riter In an altempi to improve the q ua I i t y o I neighborhoods alt over Winston-Salem, the Experiment in Sell Reliance Home Improvement Stall is visiting various neighorhoods all over Winston-Salem, leaching residents of Winston-Salem how to revitali/e furniture. "Wc work with low income neighborhoods, senior eili/ens, the han_1 ' ' ' * and the disabled, showing them that they I > Mary Carter and Ernestine Ai last week's Home /mprovemt } MHHNIMNNMMNNMaNMUINIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIHII and Bernice gave "Bert" still another dinner party! This time was strictly & "family affair. *V;(J^esl munched on a fruit and cheese hors d'oeuvres tray, sipped chilled burgandy rose* wine, while various members present played backgammon. - The Millet family and friends enjoyed a dinner of Lasagna, Italian Mass C By Beverly McCarthy Staff Writer The Winston-Salem Community Mass Choir will sponsor an appreciation dinner and musical in honor of its president and founder, Mr. Raymond L. Couthen, Sr., on November 7. The first part of the program will be held at the Greenway Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. All%groups and choirs under Couthen's direction will perform. Din-V ? 1982 0 j 1 I M t'HfUM.Urd i hi^'ln\;i\ milt .iv pr?*lmv<l In < >tl me Impi don't have to (ri>\\ out a i piece of furniture just because it is old or broken ! down," explained Barbara i Isaiah, director of the i Home Improvement Stall, j last week, the stall I worked with residents ol i the Skyline Village, Fitch I Street community. ! "A lot of people think i that a piece of furniture is I no good because it may t have a broken leg, broken springs or torn fabric, but i we know the residents hnw 1 ^?n v 1 ? i they can make their fur- I niturc just like new by i rebuilding, or rcvarnishing x PI farshall upholster a chair in ?nt Workshop. j lllllllllttllllHIIIIIHtlllllllllllllllHMIIIHIIMIIHK Bon Voyage garlic bread, and tossed salad with a choice ol i dressings. With the afore- t mentioned meal there was < a choice of tea or coffee. ! * 'The final activity was a , banquet given by the Meridian Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star whc i gave a very nice affair a1 ; the Masonic Hall on 14th "hoir Ho MB I \ t w"I wmm Raymond L. Couthen, Sr. . ner will follow the concert < at 7:30 p.m. at Houston's i 33 Hwy. hst 'Ids Ninety-Ei| flC_TT i i w1 event therefc still do it wit npn fi.t oint|);in>i>n N >11 r nult-HKr may ri ;? rMitnair Imwit m C?th hrr (.\l dnisiKiiN. siibvKh.im-s or ;iffili;iU wvemen n," com men led Isaiah. The Home Improvement Stall consists of lour ladies i hat go into ihc communities and show residents just how simple it is to . beautify their homes by rebuilding their furniture. Mrs. Gwendolyn Lyltc and Mrs. Mary Carter teach .ipholstery, and Mrs. Sally U. Hughes and Mrs. Isaiah each refinishing. Mrs. Ernestine Marshall s a resident of Skyline Village who has improved ter home decor by remodelng several pieces of furtit urc. "I've refinished a table, Ttade curtains for my tome, and am now 'ebuilding a chair; I've iearncd a lot; some things hat I thought I'd never be able to do, I'm finding so ?asy," conimniented Marshall proudly. Macrame was also a part of the home improvement project. Several residents, instructed by Doris Watkins, made tables, hanging baskets and other pieces of furniture to add to the home. The Home Improvement Staff has done workshops in the Martin Luther King, C. ' list.* oncvi, v. icveiana Avenue, and Belview neighborhoods. As a special service lo senior citizens, the staff does workshops at the Experiment In Self Reliance office. "The senior citizens are a oy to work with; they come I IIHMMMMMINMMMMMMMIHUIUMMIIIMMIHNM From Page 16 W+* mere were songs, prayers, \ well wishes and many j tributes. A beautiful ceramic 5 point "Eastern Star" plaque in dazzling white and colors was presented to Bert from her chapter with numerous good wishes and much appreciation for the many years of service. She promises to keep in nors Foi Restaurant. Couthen, a native of i Winston-Salem, attended he city public schools. \fter attending Winston- ] Jalem State University as a ] nusic major, he studied at < Roger Williams Interna- f ional School of Music. He < s a member of the Gospel i tfusic Workshop of < \merica, of which the c Reverend James Cleveland s president and founder, i Youthen also serves as s issistant minister of music \ m EPA Est. mpK ?ht Regency 1 oda^ room to h style. W&&. iffer depending nn speed. distance, we. forma. S?me (Mdnnobtles are equipped d companies worldwide. See your deal t Visits j gB t 1 ' ^ 1^1 Sandra Brown works on mac provement Workshop. in thinking that their piece of furniture is hopeless; after they finish their pro jects, they are so proud ol their work that it really gives you a good feeling," added Isaiah. According to Isaiah, her staff stays very busy because a workshop can only consist of five residents at a time. "We have to work with i such a small number of peo- i pie because most of the pro? MIMMMIHHMIMMIMMMftHIIMttMIUMIMIIMI touch with all of her friends and associations. After a month's activities from latter September until the last of October we say Bon Voyage to Alberta Glymph and if in some way we missed an activity blame it on space for we can never express the width and depth of your various activities! unders for the North Carolina Chapter of the Gospel Music Workshop. A songwriter for B.M.I. Publishing Company of Nashville, Tennessee, Youthen serves as a trustee it Saint Steven's Baptist ~hurch, where he is a nemher. He is also active in other musically inclined organizations. I ne musical and dinner ire expected to be very inpirational. The public is incited to attend. ~m\ Diesel. tm f\ Kwht kru,ni\ Hrmmhi/Siihin I at her. Aitu.il I ith it fur drtail> * I I 'h I j29 IFMBV rame project at Home Imjects lake a long time to complete; we want to give the residents our best, therefore, we can onTWiandle around five student^t a time/' she added. The next home improvement workshop will be held in the Mock Street Community on November 9. "In order to handle the amount of residents that request teaching, we have to do more workshops," she explained. r = in 10.: Now you c Our new A rate that is Your depo interest is f $2,000 for t Check out work for yo "ALL SAVERS" TAX-FREE RATE 10.77%* Thic ie tha ra ? ? I f l?7 II IV l U tions permit a , annum when Regulations r premature wit ~ Think of tt Certificate i 6-M SAVI 1 BRANCHES: Norths Sherwood Plaza Shop " N. The Chronicle, DKWAlfHl A Thirst for living a tas SB^x jH^^fi^j^j^li^ jti BORN: Plainfield. New Jersey. 1942. S HOME: West New York. New Jersey. PROFESSION: Investigative/political ri reporter. New York Daily News. RESPONSIBILITY: To share reality > with others, even though I'm mindful that reality is not always an inspiring spectacle " STORY: "Be it a homicide, a zoning fight, a political scandal, or simply a tale of a compassionate Jersey City hot dog vendor, my job is sometimes thrilling, often onerous, occasionally perilous, but always interesting." QUOTE: "Every human being should possess a sense of morality about society and accept personal responsibility for his or her role." ? BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY* 86 8 PROOF c 1980 SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO NY NY ; "" ........... ;.W ? r7%^AJTI an earn a tax-exempt return on II Savers 1-year certificate offer: 70% of the average yield on 1-y? sit is insured safe to $100,000. reo of federal taxes up to $1,000 i hose filing jointly. this chart to see how the All Save u. TiV cope I DEPOSIT NEEDED TO RECEIVE I COMP INTEREST MAXIMUM TAX-FREE RETURN FOR If PER $1.000 INDIVIDUAL RETURN JOINT RETURN 20% $107.70 $0,209.05 $10,970.10 13.40% te for certificates issued through November 2 uony uum^uunaea raxe ot iu.^3%, which is 6 earnings are paid at maturity. A $500 minimi equire the loss of the tax exclusion and of hdrawals from this certificate. . the Interest earned on th< is tax free up to $2,000! Open one ONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICAT Ask about cpnvertina your certificates before to ALL SAVERS ? without penalty. fyc^rwn/ 3b NGS AND LOAN ASSO 16 West Third Street, P. O. Box 215, Winston-Salem h ide Shopping Center, Parkway Plaza Shopping Centi ping Center, Parkview Mall Shopping Center, Kerner Thursday, November 5, 1981-Page 17 ?? te for tine Scotch fsBE!!! ARDY COTCH: Dewar's White Label!'N On the rocks with a splash, when taxing with my chess computer.'' nn i I I ^ WEE insured savings, s the top tax-free jar Treasury bills. . Best of all, the or individuals and >rs Certificate can 'ARABLE TAXABLE RATE 4DICATED TAX BRACKET 30% 40% 50% i 18.39% 17.98% 21.84% 7, 1981. Federal regulaquivalent to 10.77% per urn deposit is required. 3 months interest, on e new Alt Savers j today. E SAVERS: k m ati riku * i uy deta/ i CI ATI ON i.C. 27102 9r, Thruway Shopping Center, sville, Boone, North Wilkesboro
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1981, edition 1
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