Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page A8-Tltt Chronicle, Thursday. November 10, v , ? . vN ?- ? X' ';f . :? Vv>:', ' \ a ; ; * % % ' V* v ^ s ^ v? *. \ I % ' ? # ,:,| m > V':'' v'tf '^*\v.v ' v ftk | S '^.s^ jfl iK' ^*" Chrystal Caldwell a Academy Crowns ' Jerry- Saunders and St, Chrystal Caldwell wererecently crowned king and Saunders, who raised queen of Wonderland $335, is the son of Mr. and Academy at 1000 E. Fourth Mrs. Jerry Saunders, and Deejay Helps Comr One of those jobs, Jackson says, was as a radio jock for a country and western station -- a job he got by accident, he says, when he walked into the v\rong station one day. AjJ f-.- < a\iiu as iaie usuany nas usually proved with Jackson, he says he ended up in Winston-Salem before he knew what was happening. "1 had read about Mutter,Evans, this,26-year-old woman buying a radio station," he says. "I said to my partner, 'What am I doing wrong, man. She knows something we don't."f Little did he know that he and Evans would meet. Jackson was working as a disc jockey in DurKam ?ft hen Evans happened to chance upon him. "Mutter Evans was riding through town one day and she heard me," he says. "The next thing I knew, she had gotten me to come and visit. Before I walked out the door, I had signed a contract and tax forms." Now that Jackson has been firmly planted here for two years now, he says he calls Winston home and has become vffy active in the community. W . L i3J i&ia?iSBP I dMRHMHHPv I .i^Jk^HBxHnfl Coach Pk^iPoy Phillips ga'^UGn^i Honored Mrs. Hazel S. Phillips, & T girls basketball coach at Carver High School, was recently awarded for her coaching excellence. the award for her record of an KIR ovyAf Q 11 AS 1 wine mit of ^?7 V VI uil "TV ? V I in Statesville and received WonMn>. , her B.S. Degree from High Point College. She also Shop * w ... m* r i r- 1 Willi studied at Wake Forest 57oci?rtf University, University of , [J*^1 South Carolina and Ap- ? n4?w?ui palachian State University. *mlm prk>? good thru Sun. I - - - - - - ? 1983 xyi^ a^^RriRMK. fT^^^^^Bjp:. \^^r< d%B - F-\ -jrW* nd Jerry Saunders King And Queen Caldwxlh Avho~raised $303, test witt go towards the pur* is the daughter of Ms. chasing of playground Gloria Caldwell. equipment for the Proceeds from the con- Academy. nunity From Page A 7 I He teaches a ja//ercise class that started on his air show to get more women listeners, and he coaches a pee wee football team at the Patterson Avenue YMCA. "1 enjoy working with those little boys at the Y," Jackson says. "Th?y" need men like me to get out there and be a role model, 'cause a lot of those kids come from broken homes. "In the 60s, you didn't have community centers," he says. "There was no one to tell you that smoking pot or drinking wasn't cool. There was no one that cared. I've made a vow to devote my time to the community." Jackson says he thinks that because media per Liin'ihtinr?itm ? ??? ^ ' ov/iiu 11iv. > ui w 111 v.ji w > imuic uiiu vcrDai, more DiacKS in* the media are needed in the community to help establish role models for young blacks. UA lot of people are in this business for different reasons," he says. "I'm definitely not in it for the money, but with Winston-Salem being as small and as close-knit as it is, there's just not enough people like me who will give some time to the community.'1 She's Winner Ktmberly Dlanne I Roseborough, daughter ^r< an<* ^rt* ^ade m m WM jiw Roseborough, and a student at Mt. Tabor High PIff r~" I School, was named the I'-IML M winnor ? !?<? CWa?i.. "it uuviiy 1 J Fashion Fair last wT IB# W weekend. ESI^ CHILDREN'S sbss BLj available In similar styts*. . " 1 Woman's loithoc $ ? 51.69.S1 clutch, nag. S9.97.? # inston-Snivm arta store*... on Shopping Cantor nont Avanua 5 K-mart Ptaia. H llbtfty Strool WTO Ntoci Crook Parkway '? Pia;a 3614 Roynoida Nd 6 179 South Main St . laitngton ghtovn Strool 7 Kmart Shpg Ctr lailngton WittwCtrd or VI?. Opon mnjngi mn4 opin tun. Within The Picket Fence Qub Meets The Within The Picket read the scripture, using the Fence Garden Club Thanksgiving season as hi* celebrated its 11th anniver- theme. He also remindec sary recently at the home of the group of the many Mrs. Roxie Baxter of Har- things they have to be rison Avenue. thankful for. Mrs. Roberta Cook, Mrs. Mabel Jessup was director of the Four- reinstated and welcomed thDistrict of Federated back by the president, Garden Clubs of N.C., Beatrice Kirby. shared in the celebration. This was the first club The club also voted tc organized under Mrs. give a donation to OperaCook's supervision. tion Santa Claus. The Rev. J.W. Gwyn, Refreshments and a speaker for the evening, fellowship period followed. Garden Council Plans Holiday House Tour The Fourth District Mrs. Gerald Dozier of Garden Council met recent- Carver Road will open their ly at the home of Ms. homes for touring. They Louise Smith, who issued will feature holiday decor tickets for the upcoming an- sponsored by the Flower nual Christmas Holiday Niche Garden Club, The House Tour. Best Yet Garden Club and Again, the tour will be on the LaChcnalia, Garden the second Sunday in Club. December. However, only The Fourth District three houses are included Council is comprised of apon the tour and all are in the proximately 12 clubs same general area. Mr. and throughout the city and surMrs. Hugh Dobson of rounding area. apauiaing Drive, Mr. and Tickets for the tour ma> Mrs. William Shouse of be purchased from any ol Jeketer Drive and Mr. and the council members. Post Wins First Place The Ralph Morgan Margarine Surkes, American Legion Post No. Catherine Staten, Lula 220 won first place in the Jenkins, Aither Neely, float competition at the Juanita O'Neal, Carol Winston-Salem State Carter, Jr., auxiliary presiUniversity Homecoming Parade. dent, Rosheile Shelton, The float, which was col- Lakela Gillis, Mario ored red, white and blue, Thomas, Jeanette Thomas, won in the off-campus Alice James, Lenwood category. Gillis, Jr., SAL comv, Members participating in mander, Jabbar Gillis, the RFej}?Wipn M?r?? Martha Gillis, auxiliary Wilson, H.B. Jones and -president, Doris Noble, Todd Samuels. - ? VETERAN'! SHOP TODAY ? s/ ON OUR ENTIRE ! MISSES WOMEN'S JUNIORS FRI CHILDREN'S MEN'S INCLUI LEATHER SUCDE ACTIV PANTCOATS STOR "Excluding Etienne Aigner, Pi By 9 bM/MH ff I; ;)fl 1| if TL y?l DON'T MISS ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON THE LATEST LO OUP STOr?EWIDE V 0 The Jordache look a W^SSmm ^: I : ' '" '?v^$ S$? l?Hv 8 |? ?| p 19.88 to 27.99 i Reg. 23.00 to 38.00. Jordache jeans give you the best look and fit you can get in 5-pocket, 14 oz. cotton denim jeans. Horsehead logo design pockets make a great fashion statement. Boys' 4 to 7, reg. 23.00,19.88; boys' 8 to 14, 25 to 30, reg. 30.00, 22.88; men's 28 to 38, reg. m *a mumpwf rvi1 "" ' ' >*' ** * '4?' " >*?' ? fi > i " w-f*. (M ?? ; MllfilH BOYS' AND MEN'S JEANS - WINSTON-SALEM: HANES MALL ilmefo > DAY SALE! THRU SUNDAY Wg 5TOCK*OFCOATS ENCH ROOM & MISS THALHIMER SHOP DING THOSE ALREADY REDUCED B OUTERWEAR UNTRIMMED tMCOATS RAINWEAR ppagallo, Fur Salon and Polo OKS FOR VOU. YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HOME DURING ETERAN'S DAY SALE'
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1983, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75