IClub Newt I
Christia
I V
j The Christian Women
Spritual Birthday Club
recently celebrated its anniversary.
The group was
organized 13 years ago by
Mrs. Mary Blake, who still
serves as the group's
chaplain.
] The celebration was held
in the Union Baptist
Church FrflA*u?KU u-n
? mwnMllj; nou.
Missionary Argartha
Richardson of Gethsemane
Hope Baptist Church was
tlie guest speaker. Her topic
was "Prepare To Meet The
Bridegroom."
A special tribute was
given to Mrs. Thelma Banner,
a deceased member of
the club.
The club officers are
Mrs. Lorene B. Thomas,
president; Mrs. Julia
Meadows, vice president;
Mrs. Aquilla Fletcher,
secretary; Mrs. Sadie
Brown, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Alma Barber,
treasurer; Mrs. Jean
Hamilton, assistant
treasurer; and Mrs. Mary
Blake, founder and
chaplain.
i
Sophistica
t
%
: The Sophisticated Gents,
a* social and service
organization composed of
local men, will hold a
"Fashion Extravaganza"
oh Sunday, Nov. 20, to
benefit the Sickle Cell
Anemia Fund.
i The show, scheduled for
$ p.m. at Illusions on Liberty
Street, will begin at 6
p.m. and will feature an
assortment of local talent,
tfoth young and slightly
older.
j T&T Productions, a local
itodcluif group managed
1 by Cookie Thompson, will
N
s
Mason Is
i
; Delores Mason has been
named director of public in
formation at Shaw_
Univeristv. The announce
ment was made recently by
Walter Brown, director of
development.
A native of Rich Square*
Mason has spent five years
in print journalism. She
began her career in 1978 as
a part-time news reporter
for The Carolina
Gray Lam
From Page AI
Luther King Jr. holiday,
which since has been signed
into law, Gray added, "1
get upset when I see U.S.
senators get up on the floor
and act a fool, like it was 20
years ago."
Gray also said he fears
President Reagan's attempts
to military power as
a cure-all.
"We haven't learned that
this world is too small a
place for us to try to solve
problems with military
power," he said.
As for whether black
people should concern
themselves with foreign affairs,
Gray quipped,
"Nuclear war is an equal
opportunity destroyer.*'
In closing, Gray challenged
his audience, which included
a number of candidates
for state office, to
vote, to form coalitions and
to learn how to place internal
differences in their proper
perspective.
14We can differ on which
road to take/' he said, "but
never on where we're
going."
Award recipients during
the banquet included
in Gub Ce
Other members arc
Evangelist Mary Abbott,
Evangelist Viola Roberts,
Mrs. Susie Humphrey, Mrs.
Margaret Blakes, Mrs.
Viola Lowe, Mrs. Mary
Martin, Evangelist Charlie
M. McFadden, Miss Ruby
Catten and Mrs. Princelo
i Harris. All the members are
members of different churches
in the community.
Special guests at the anniversary
celebration were
the Rev. W.L. LeGrant,
Mrs. Eva Cook, Deacon
Andy Barber, Mrs.
Margaret Cooper, Deacon
Herman Humphrey, Mrs.
Louise Riggins and Mrs.
Catherine Ratliff.
Columbian
Heights^
The Columbian Heights
Friendly Club recently met
at the home of Mrs. Jacquelyn
Jenkins, who lives
on Delmonte Drive. The
club president, Edylhe
Williams, presided over the
rted Gents
handle the fashion portion
of the program, which will
include a junior modeling
group of youngsters 5-13
years old.
An adult group, the
LeChic Models, will also
appear.
Providing additional
entertainment ?be
singers Kerry Waiters, a
member of the
Sophisticated Gents,
Vanessa Jeter and Denise
Oray; and the Dancers
Unlimited modern dance
$roup, composed of local
' teens and pre-teens. 'V
An after-party for the
Named E
Peacemaker, a Greensboro
weekly newspaper. Mason
worked in that capacity
while attending North
Carolina A&T State
University, where she
received a bachelor's degree
in professional English.
Upon graduation in 1979,
Mason began work at the
News-Herald, a semi
weekly newspaper in
Ahoskie. She remained in
basts Heln
Winston-Salem Transit
Authority bus driver Robert
J. Mitchell, who saved a
choking young passenger's
life in September, Mrs.
Joan G, Cardwell, a
member of the Forsyth
County Board of Elections;
Mary L. Johnson, an assistant
fire marshal with the
Winston-Salem Fire
J I
lebrates 13
i business session. Plans were 1
finalized for the holiday 1
events. Hostesses Mrs. t
Thelma Jeffries, Mrs. Ver- '
na Grier and Mrs. Louise
Davis served a New <
England-style dinner. <
Members present were <
Mrs. Edythe Williams, Mrs. 1
Ida Davis, Mrs. Lillie i
Lomax, Mrs. Katie Woods, i
Mrs. Mable Hall, Mrs. 1
Mary Clenton, Mrs. Sara i
Oliver, Mrs. Ellsworth Ban- !
ner, Mrs. Alma Cardwell,
Mrs. Jessie Mills, Mrs. An- 1
na Cooke, Mrs. Vcrna
Grier, Mrs. Thelma Jeffries,
Mrs. Louise Davis i
and Mrs. Ellen Campbell, i
Mrs. Sandra Miles was
visiting the meeting. i
Omegas ;
Celebrate
The Psi Phi Chapter of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity i
Inc. will celebrate the na- !
tional fraternity's Achieve- i
fflent Week with a banquet ?1
Nov. 20 at 2 p.m. in the 1
- ? ? ? , 11 ??
Present Sh
"adults will follow the program.
r
Other activities soon- t
~ r
sored by the Sophisticated I
Gents include an annual t
"Kids' Day" at Winston <
Lake Park and an Easter I
egg hunt at Winston Lake.
The organization also
delivers flowers 4o local t
mothers on Mothers Day i
and provides boxes of food <
to needy families during the 1
Thanksgiving holiday.
The Gents will sponsor 1
i their own fashion show 1
i Dec. 4 and will present their !
Distinguished4 Citizens?
\ Awards Jan. 8.
director At
that position for nearly two i
years, then took a job in <
Elizabeth City?as?county
government and court ]
reporter for The Daily Ad- \
vance. ]
In 1982, Mason moved to i
Raleigh and began working i
at The Carolinian, the only i
black newspaper in the city.
After a few months of 1
working as a general assign- ]
ment reporter, she was prois,
Reagan
Department; Shiloh Baptist
Church and its pastor, the
Rev. J. Ray Butler, and
Assistant City Manager
Alexander Beaty.
BPAL also honored
Naomi W. Jones, its chairman,
and Mayor Wayne A.
Corpening.
Years
vlay Coan Mountcastle
Performing Arts Forum at
he Sawtooth Center for
Visual Design.
The Rev. Kelly O.P.
Goodwin, pastor emeritus
3f Mount Zion Baptist
Church and a member of
:he fraternity, will be the
guest speaker. Special
music will be rendered by
Michael Williams, a local
musician and teacher at
Separk Music Co.
The chapter will also
flAnnr A?? ~ *
i?vruv* na wiucga man 01
rhc Year, Citizen of The
Year and Outstanding Person
in various occupations
at the banquet.
Reservations must be
made by today by calling
Larry Watlington, Rudolph
V. Boone Sr. or John
Hauser. Other members of
the fraternity may be contacted
for reservations and
details about the banquet.
Isaiah Tidwell is basileus
of the chapter; Howard L.
Shaw is the keeper of
records and seals;^and
Willie G. Richardson is the
keeper of the finance.
OW
The organization's
nembers include Lynn Biting,
acting vice president;
lip Wilkins, public relaions
director; and Patrick
Crimes and Frederick
-iunt, secretary-treasurers.
Its members include Bob)y
Bess, Melrose Bess, Kenleth
Eaton, John Edwards,
"larence Gore, Dubert
Mauser, Charles Hawkins,
lerome Jones, Donald
Morris, Lee Morris, Julius
Parker, Martin Scales, |
Kerry Waiters, Henry
WatltWs aiid Ronnie
Williams.
Shaw
noted to assistant news
editor.
?Mason suceeds ByronPitts
in the position of
public relations director.
Pitts resigned to take a posi:ion
as news reporter and
weekend anchorman with
WNCT-TV in Greenville.
Mason is the daughter of
Vlr. and Mrs. Horace
Mason of Rich Square.
American
Red Cross
+
We'll
Help.
Will
You?
HR * ?vBi'C 8srv>e# of Thu Newseeosr
Svl ft Ths Cow?Kil
Th?
Fall fore
Savings ahead on 1
$3 to $6 off
All Action H
Separates.
Get up and go in action
separates. Easy wearing ? M
coordinates that follow your M M
every move in comfort. Poly- M
ester in favorite shades. Misses' M
petite and women's sizes. M
Reg. Salt
Misses' pants $14 10.99 I
Petites' pants $14 10.99 fl
Womens'pants $16 12.99 ? 11
Misses' blazer $30 23.99
Petites' lined
blazer $40 31.99
Women's blazer ... $33 26.99
Complete the look with a ||
Cobble Lane blouse in stripes I
or tone-on-tone solids. Polyester/cotton
for misses'
. sizes. $14
T^Sa
All cotton towel
with imperfectioi
won't affect the
Sale Sc
2.99
. All cotton terrv tk0 inn.
j. , | UWR
ft*g. 4 M W?n? a r??! Mrt> "eat? On' lu*ur?us fVq $7. Our sue**
cotton 'Owfjt ft s so soft a^d plush In 3 t^n pour*0 of atos
hv? pr?Ty *h*VK ^jg^c ^ a (jo^coky Tak# choc? (
*rv*n bortJ?f
If perfect Sale
MantJ to<?i 3 49 2.49 Mancj toiM?i
Waihc*** 219 1.79 Was^cioth
JCPe
?
i Chroniclc, Thursday. November 17, IMS-Page At
f ^
scast
Action Separates.
~7pS^~
jj i^l rfl
>i6k\
/'rets
50%
v r?\
"**
ensembles
ris so slight they
looks or durability.
lie ScilG
99 4.99
?nney Towel. Super Touch towel.
tcw^l is almost #10. Luxuriously thick and so
itvfeent co?tyVpo<Y?tef t?rry soft 0? 100"M3 cotton in a S???etion ol nc*
y 15 mtr and matcn coiors f?shwo cotors. TN> natural cKxcm tor
oe^ormance and valoe
it perfect Sale if perfect Sale
5.00 2?99 Har^ tcxwei 7.00 3.99
250 1.79 Wasneio^ 3 50 2.49
nney