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Page A10-The Chronicle, Thursda
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A Beautiful Show
The Winston-Salem Beauticians)
the Prince Hall Masonic Tempk
Scales, Marie Lilly and Robert F
Marie Kimborough, Sylvia Douth
White was the master of ceremoi
United Way agei
Three local agencies received a
total of $78,354 in federal funds
to provide additional emergency
food and shelter services this
winter.
Requests for the money werhandled
through the United Way,
which recruited a citizen board to
make the allocations.
Home economics
The Home Economics Department
at Bennett Cnlleoe will rvSn
duct a three-week summer
workshop in nutrition education
Dr. Lovie Booker, chairperson
of the department, explained that
the program will provide a
framework for integrating nutrition
education into various subject
areas using existing texts
developed for N.C. schools.
Targeted participants are certified
teachers in kindergarten
through 12th grade in Guilford,
Alamance and Forsyth counties
who will have 45 hours of class
time over the three-week period.
Booker said the the instruction
will focus on the importance of
proper nutrition, ways to combat
misinformation confronting
students via the mass media,
computer experiences in nutrition
education and the resources
Qubs judge best
The Twin City Kiwanis and
Toastmaster clubs have announced
the winners in the semi-finals
of the Forsyth County 4-H Public
Speaking Contest.
Youths were divided into three
age groups and attended a series
of workshops before presenting
their speeches in a contest setting.
The top two winners in each
age bracker will advance to the
county finals with the winner in
each age group advancing to
L ~*4wtriGt* awipgtiiron in
"Winners are as fhllnu/s- cpninr
division (14-18), Charles Wingate
and Steve Dillon; junior division
(9-13), Marinda Westmoreland
and Amy Bailey; and in the division
for children up to 10, Amy
Dillon and Tracey Bryan.
Musical auditioi
Nell Lite Productions will hold
the next round of auditions for
the musical "To Build A
Dream," the story of local
brickmaker George Black, on
Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. and
on Thursday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m.
at St. Andrews United Methodist
Church on Mint Street.
There are approximately 50
parts available, including George
Black; his wife, Martha; Hines
and Hedgecock, white
businessmen; Jordan Foy, a
black gentleman; Miss Mickey, a
white lady; and George Black's
brother, Will.
Also available are parts for
singers and dancers. Everyone in
y, December 13, 1984
^%l
\ssociation Chapter No. 2 rece
j. The winners of the fashior
leddis. Other models particip
it, Ron Douthit, Kim Watkins e
Ties and trophies were provide
icies get emerg
The American Red Cross
received a total of Si 2,515 to provide
840 meals and 305 unitnights
of lodging for individuals
in need. The Salvation Army (Ci:
ty Command) will be able to provide
12,000 additional emergency
meals and 5,105 unit-nights oi
lodging with a grant of $30,839.
workshop set
available for classroom use.
Each participant will be re
quired to develop an instructiona
project or activity appropriate tc
the interests and needs of i
specific grade level.
"In-service teachers will be ex
posed to lectures, discussions
guest speakers and audio-visua
aids," Dr. Booker said.
The project is funded by j
$10,000 grant from the Depart
ment of Public Instruction'
Division of Child Nutrition
Coordinators of the project an
Dr. Booker, Dr. Georg
Breathett and Mrs. Mary Am
Scarlette.
Inquiries about the prograr
may be directed to Dr. Lovie K
Booker, Department of Horn
Economics, Bennett College
Greensboro, 27401-3237. Infoi
mation will be sent to schools i
the participating counties.
speakers
Third place winners were Din;
Kinght, Shelly Hora and Michell
Foster. Fourth place winner
were Carrius Huling, Angi
Vaughn and Rebecca Inkmann.
Also presenting speeches wer
Artis Garvin, Stephani
Gallaway, Robin Brown, Chri
Tuttle, Vickie Linville, Johi
Bryan, Kelly Tuttle, Cedri
Johnson, Michael Inkmann
Wendy Holt, Erica Williams
John Cook, Matthew Reynolds
Joe Reynolds, Lagier Risdon
J>errick;, ^???
Vanessa Cook, Regina Linville
Melinda Shrewsbury, Dann
Vaughn, JoAnn Stinson, Symer
tra Derwin, Kevin Conrad
Michael Acker, Veletia Glenr
Scottie Steele and Rochell
Parker.
is scheduled
terested should plan to atend tl
auditions.
The production will open du
ing Black History Month i
February. Written , by Nell Bri
ton, a local author, teacher ar
director, "To Build A Dream
dramatizes Black's contributioi
from his childhood through h
adult years, as told by his broth
Will.
The musical will be directed 1
Mabel Robinson Of the N.<
School of the Arts. Ms. Robinsc
also directed the popular musica
"The Wiz," performed by tl
Little Theatre.
For further information, ca
Georgia West at 722-3202 or Ka
Johnson at 723-5974.
1 ifW * Jl
mtly sponsored a fashion show at
t show were Anton Reed, Charll
ating were Douglas Crethertson,
ind Cynthia Watkins. Mrs. Mamie
sd by Ervin Beauty Services.
ency funds
The Experiment in SelfReliance
received a shelter allocation
of $35,000. All funds are
i supplementary and are not intended
to replace existing programs.
r Both the Salvation Army and
Experiment in Self-Reliance work
with other organizations which
provide emergency services to the
community.
Federal guidelines require that
the volunteer board select a
chairperson, monitor expen
ditures^ submit reports and re]
main operative through the fiscal
) year.
l Board members include Robert
B. Law, chairman; Charles Whitmire;
the Rev. Morris Boyd; the
Rev. Ginny Britt; Thomas Elijah
1 Jr.; Elizabeth Fenwick;
Rosemary Martin and Robert
a Stevens. United Way personnel
serving on the board are" W.
s Douglas AshbyrPlorenceP. Corpening
and Sharon G. Hamilton.
e
" Forsyth Hospital
n opens a new
e heart laboratory
n Forsyth Memorial Hospital
will open its cardiac catheterization
laboratory later this month,
allowing study of the most com
mon form of adult heart disease
atherosclerotic heart disease.
Thic ic tViA mainr r?a? ica ni
A IUU 1VJ HIV IIIMJV1 WtUUV V/J
death in the nation, with ovei
a 500,000 deaths reported each
year, and is the underlying caus<
of* chest pain arising from th<
e heart.
According to Dr. Dean Harris
chief of cardiac catheterizatior
laborarory, it is the chief con
tributor of heart attacks as wel
n as a major cause of congestiv<
c heart failure.
'* Harris said the new cath lal
will provide safe, thorough anc
' cost effective diagnostic studie:
l* by qualified personnel. The mos
available will be utilized, he said
y components of which will be usee
for the first time in the country a
* Forsyth Memorial Hospital,
t.
F0RSNUFF
THAT'S SWEET
AS HONEY,
MR
HONEYBEE
? ATRY.
i
er Ihomkybk
*W?*T
>n tNUFP
I '"tlTOMO*''
* i .1 ...?>?
ie
n Helmc 'tobacco Company
1,1 paw
iy
"Simmons is
'Miss Minority J
Business' I
Seven-year-old Amy Simmons,
daughter of Becky Simmons of
Westfield and granddaughter of
Mrs. Irene Simmons, won the
Little Miss' Black-Minority
Business Contest sponsored
recently by the Socialette-Social
flith anH fh#? Qnrrv
County Section of the National
Council of Negro Women.
Amy attends the Nancy
Reynolds School in Stokes CounNine-year-old
Maria Kendra I
Lorg, daughter of Ms. Yvonne
Lightborne of Johnson Street in
Mount Airy, was the second
place winner. She attends Flat
Rock Elementary School and is in
the gifted and talented classes.
Third place winner was tenyear-old
Erika Fonda Revels,
daughter of Mary Bernice Revels
of Mount Airy. She is a fifth
grader, at Tharrington Elementary
School*
Fourth place winner was six- I
year-old Crystal Lee Hoosier,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hoosier of Eleanor Avenue in
Mount Airy. Crystal attends Flat
t Rock Elementary School.
The Black-Minority Business
i Contest is part of the program
the Socialette-Social Essence
Club started in 1980 to recognize
and honor the black-minority
i businesses in and around the
Surry County-Mount Airy area.
Mrs. Martha L. Joyce is the
I president, founder and coordinator
of the program and other
_ - A?. t I - I ?
acuviues to neip DiacK people
understand their heritage.
YOUR DM NKKDS
VITAMINS, TOO.
ASergeants
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SUPPC
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There never
organization
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"When you ne
NAACR defend
The NAACP needs
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membership fee c
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j Mali to: Bon)amin L. Hooks, NAACP, 186
Momborshlp Fts: Youth $S.OO Adults S
Name
Address
City
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Great
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STRATFORD RD. THE MARKETPLACE
PETERS CREEK PARKWAY
96. SUN. 1-6 MON -SAT 10-9. SUN 1-6
5RT THE NAACP
was . . . there never will be another
like the NAACP.
/
amin L. Hooks. NAACP executive director
eded us, we came through. For 75 years, the
1ed, protected and fought for your rights ..."
your support ? more than ever now. Support the
Fight for Equality and Justice.
>in the NAACP today. Send your f
>r contributions to: NAACP, 186 Remsen Street,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201-4361
* !
Remten St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201-4361
HO.OO $15.00 $25.00 Other
NAACP Membership Application
State Zip Code
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