t Page A8-The Chronicle, Thursd< Lena Richmond DaaaIa An Tka li WV|#IW VII 111^ If Mrs. Ricl Mrs. Lena Richmond was recognized as Sales Woman of the Year for Piedmont Memorial Gardens last weekend at the company's annual stockholder's meeting. Mrs. Richmond was presented the award by Gordon L. Greene, chairman of the board for Piedmont Memorial Gardens. It was given to Mrs. Richmond for her accomplishments in sales and also for her devotion and service to the communities of WinstonSalem. Joyce A. Crosson-Mouzon has been elected president of the Student Government Association (SGA) of Rutledge Business College. She is a native of Baltimore, Md. She moved to WinstonSalem in June, 1983, and was elected president of the SGA on Oct. 25 of this year. She will graduate from Rutledge Business College in June 1985. ^ Mrs. Mouzon is a full-time stu Mrs. Ephonia Workman 81st birthday celebrated Mrs. Euphonia Workman celebrated her 81st birthday on Oct. 1. She was the special guest at a party given by her son and daughter-in-law, Richard and Mildred Workman. The #party was given in Waughtown Baptist Church at 838 Moravia St., where Mrs. Workman has attended for 60 or more years. Mrs. Workman celebrated her birthday with her friends, family and church and choir members. 34 attend holidaydance The staff of Kimberly Park Child Care Center entertained parents and friends at their annual Halloween Program on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 10:30 a.m. at 1348 Oak Street. The director, Mrs. Videll Rarhpr ar?H ctaff nrioinol Wt y ? ? V/frMll V/l V VI Iglllai costumes as angels, pirates, witches with brighlly colored hair and sassy dresses, a female vampire, a Roman goddess, gypsy and hobo. Each classroom participated in a special way. The children highlighted the show with the ''Ghost Buster" dance. One could feel excitement by entering the building, there^were colorful decorations, laughter, tears and fears, and warm friendly faces. There was a lucky ghost buster drawing and a guest speaker, Mrs. Josie Williams. Her topic was "The teacher, the director and the parent." There were 34 guests present. A special treat at the end of the program was a witch's brew and devil's delight. < * ay, November 8, 1984 fl EL. ; 1 m JoyceMouzon love imond named dent, wife and mother. She has one daughter, Denise Danielle. She is a member of the Golden Key Club and the Pep Team at Rutledge. Her major is Professional Secretary and her longterm goal is to be secretary to the president of R.J. Reynolds. Ronald D. Troy has been elected trust officer at Wachovia Bank and Trust in WinstonSalem. Troy joined Wachovia in 1982. He is supervisor of administrative control/compliance in the Employee Benefits Department. He is a cum laude graduate of N.C. A&T State University. Troy is a native of Lumberton. He and his wife, Paulette, have one son and make their home in Clemmons. Timothy Jackson Jr., head of the East Winston Branch Library, has beeti selected to serve on the 1984-85 Program Resource and Advisory Commit ?>(1 There's s ' Vt ^ I. . " -^s,. . Perfect lo< \ 4 Hr li ' JB w Da?mu r> r nui icaiu v. i ruy Saleswoman tee for the Career Center of the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System. Jackson has also been appointed to the Family Resource Management and Human Summeryou places 429in From June 18 through Aug. 10 of this year, the Summer Youth Employment Program placed 429 youth in summer jobs in seven different agencies. Fifteen of these assigments resulted in permanent jobs. From each of the seven agencies, Integon selected one participant to receive a certificate of recognition on th#? Kaclc nf mm/. - w-^c..i%.wa. waa UlV UW*JIJ V/I pUllV tuality, attendance, initiative, general attitude and proficiency. Those seven chosen to receive the certificates were honored at the t = ilways some Discover luxurii for the casual evening out, the three-qu )se cowl neckline drapes over the shot Hanes Mall: 768-9200 Shop M< Saturday 1G Sund< ^m ^H Tim Jackson of the Year Development Specialized Committee for the Agricultural Extension Service of Forsyth County. Jackson, 35. is a native of Bir mingham, Ala., and a graduate of Alabama A&M University. \th program i local jobs Private Industry Council meeting on Wed. Oct. 31. After presenting a certificate of recognition and a $50 savings bond, Bill Temples of Integon, congratulated each youth individually. Those recognized were Michelle Booker, Darryl Jeffreys, Timothy Jewett, Willie Robinson, Kenneth Moses, Barbara Brandys and Mona Gary. Also present at the meeting were Mayor Wayne Corpening and Assistant City Manager A1 Beaty. ithing new at yh ^ Jmitktfdhihhft: hk^r ^ "wL^A jpf ' j bus sweater dressi iarter sleeves and straight style provide a dre jlders for a sensuous look in clingy, soft ac 106.00 to 118.00. SIGNATURE DRESSES >nday to apply for a belk charge! c I to 9:30; lay away your purchases v ay 1 to 6 charge IT 4 ways: belk. VI& STANLEY I STEEMER B=rrwt? n VEHHK" ^I Kta L? OAILCT ?TIIMt> a / * starlctM The Carpet Cleaning Company Women Recon>mt>nd RELY ON US FOR QUALITY, SERVICE & VALUE! I FREE Commercial & Residential Estimates Available j "whole house"""""| I I ** SPECIAL PACKAGE I I Cleans Any 0% e 8 Five Areas $QQ95^ J I 5 WITH THIS COUPON THRU % I I HOVIMSIR 90, 1SS4 |"$49^T$3995_| I Clean* I Any Living, Dining \ Cleans Any | Room and Hall I Sofa f_Q >Uf ?TITUTIOH? up to 7 It. long Coupon! IMI M prtMHIM ? l?W 0< t*v?* to M ?l?fl C0uD0"? m4, l?. L.mng/tW. B Br Br ^B ^B B Br nciic oi ,ou? 0"t*?i ci?pr /TTinrrrruitcrN *ou not ti*'tt*c I'fEjDlJiSJJ? J < ?"*! ! ?r