Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 11, 1985, edition 1 / Page 8
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> Page A8-The Chronicle, Thursdi Odd Fellows The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Households of Military Notes Seaman completes Navy Seaman Recruit Billy J. Solomon, son of William E. and Doris T. Solomon of 3755 Beeson Dairy Road, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command in San Diego. Durinc Solomon's eicht-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of Marine sergeant re-ei Marine Sgt. Clarence B. Crumpton, son of Ann A. Webb of 1602 E. First St., recently participated in exercise Distant Hammer while serving with the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit at Camp Lejeune. ^ A The 11-day multi-national exArmy sergeant partic Army Sgt. Norris L. Gullick Jr. of Company B, 3rd Engineer Battalion, at Fort Stewart, Ga., has re-enlisted in the U.S. Army for 4 more years and will be on Rock stars J enhance its image, I'll suggest to my boss that we rename the Chronicle's building our World Headquarters. Next, we could call our eyesore of a coliseum, while we await its new successor, the Superhut. Maybe then we could get Prince to play a farewell super( concert there. * Detroit From IHfHMMMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHItllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMI to a restaurant owner's daughter. But, in spite of the tensions and black-directed violence, the legions of African-Americans depend on a handful of Arab businessmen to unload millions and millions of dollars for food and liquid drugs. THe same cannot be said for black scores and black consumers there. One black-owned beer and wine store, adjacent to an Arabowned alcohol supermarket, was bankrupted by the black customers who preferred the same brands at the same prices from the Arabs. "The blacks wouldn't shop with me. They didn't even come down here and try to rob me," the black ex-owner said. While black unemployment in Detroit is double-digit and the major complaint, even the Calendar PUBLIC SERVICE The Watkins family reunior Methodist Church, Pine Hall Rc p.m. Food and refreshments will attend. For more information, < Rosie Dalton at 724-7398. I Any young men age 16 to 20 \ Beautillion Militaire Ball shoul 3960 Shamel St., Winston-Si ^deadline is Aug. 2. The young m will receive a cash award and v churches, in civic affairs, with jects. The Chronicle welcomes sinnvuneemenis snouia D con They should include the day, tim plus a number to call for additii should be addressed to the Win Calendar, P.O. Box 3/54, W deadline for announcements is I ? V ay, July 11, 1985 , Households Ruth of the North Carolina Jurisdiction Di^trjct Nos. 10 and training in San Diego the navy's basic fields. Solomon's studies included seamanship, close order drill, naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible , .u_ u ? __ _c __n iui uiicv iiuui^ ui Loucgc crcuu j in physical education and hygiene. Solomon ts a^981 graduate of Parkland High School. < I llists for assignment ! ercise took place in the central t and eastern Mediterranean Sea t and was designed to improve the operational effectiveness of maritime forces, land-based air forces and land forces. ^ Crumpton joined the Marine Corps in April 1982. ipates in exercise assignment in Panama. Gullick is the grandson of Pauline E. Gullick of WinstonSalem. HiiiiimiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimimnmiimimimmmm From Page A5 We could call the city's potholes superholes and the local bus depot the Superstation (with apologies to Ted Turner). And we could call those huge blocks of land razed by urban renewal and heretofore undeveloped superwideopenspaces. A super idea, isn't it? iMmMiiMiiiMiimmimwimwiinHniinumwunmm i Page A4 immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm unemployment checks are used to buy from the Arab merchants. "Little Beirut" is not only armed to the teeth with machine guns and bazookas, it is a stable, rich colony of people who know how to help each other. Their unity and wealth are conspicuous examples. Black Detroit, on the other hand, is congratulating itself on "controlling" the city politically and increasing the 286 black mayors by one. Blacks in Detroit, like all other black communities, love to create jobs and wealth for other groups while addicting themselves to illusions of "political power." Tony Brown is a syndicated columnist and television host whose PBS series, 4 4 Tony Brown *s Journal," can be seen Sundays on channels 26 and 4 at 6:30 p.m.. > ??????? From Page A6 itmnmnitwnmmninMmi?iiimwwmiini?mniwi ANNOUNCEMENTS t will be held at the Piney Grove >ad in Walkertown, on July 14 at 2 I be served. The public is invited to :all James Watkins at 595-2977 or vho would like to participate in the Id write for information: Beaux, ilem, N.C. 27105. Information an crowded king of the beautillion vork with the community in local senior citizens and on school proCommunity Calendar notices, cise and typed or neatly printed. re, place and sponsors of the event, onat information. Announcements ston-Salem Chronicle Community 'inston-Salem, N.C. 27/02. The Vfonday at 5:30 p.m. I I of Ruth host 7 will be observing their 102nd Annual District Session in Winston-Salem July 11 through 13 at the Winston-Salem Hyatt Hotel. Thursday, July 11, at 7:30 p.m., the speaker for the open public service will be the Rev. Jerry Quick, pastor of Goler United Metropolitan Church. Alderman Virginia Newell will be the keynote speaker at the banquet and dance on Friday, Ju Post No. 220 holds co The Ralph Morgan Post No. 220 held its annual community :ook-out on Thursday, July 4, on the post grounds as part of the post's community service for the ^ear. Approximately 125 people atended. Members and their guests vere invited. 'Bigs' From Page A6 sisters and I had someone to go to, and I know that sometimes you need someone more than Mom." Greg Hairston, eligibility specialist with Forsyth County Human Services >Department: "I believe that I've gotten a lot from Winston-Salem, r ?i ? ? - uriu i wunieu iu give something back." James Perkins, project engineer with Douglas Battery Manufacturing Co.: "I didn't have the opportunity of any brothers when I was growing up, I had seven sisters." Perkins says that a friend in his neighborhood treated him like a big brother. "/ had someone there for me; my father worked day and night. " Curtis Scott, life insurance salesman: "I was just looking for a friend I when I felt the need for I some companionship and I felt the best person to be I a true friend was a I child." Selma Edwards, engineer cost supervisor I with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: "I'm new I in the area and decided I one way to get to meet I people was to become involved in the community. I Big Brothers and Big I Sisters was recommended I to me. It has been beneficial to both me and I her " Florence Corpening, I associate executive direc- I tor of allocations with United Way: "I am help- I ing a little kid as a role I model see that you don't have to live in the ghetto the rest of your life. I I really, truly do enjoy being with my little sister If I I could encourage I anvnnp. I'd xnv dn it " I ?^ I The NAACP w?i founded in 1909. ? convention I ly 12, at 7 p.m. Tickets for the H banquet and dance are available from local household members. H Local host lodge is Twin City No. 3283 and local hostess H households are Nos. 621, 421, 2286, 5289 and 6792. Chairmen of the convention are Shirley O. Gibson, district H right noble governess, Sherman Armstrong, noble grand and H Doris N. Bankhead, public rela- H tions chairman. mmunity cook-out I Thomas Mclver served as H chairman of the cookout commit- H tee. Other members of the committee were Ather Neely, James Motz, Russell Douthit, Robert I Smith, Martha Jackson, Joan Bell and Andrew Yarbrough. Larry Wilson is the com-, mander of the post. I DOWNTOWN A ^ I NORTHSIDE I ^ ALL Sum 1/5 I DRESSES *" , Wck ot th? Pros S-^65 even/lp Q , l Formula -J 101 (i> Nipples w ,VI ? 50$ > 1 I K DI-GEL 1 LIQUID 6oz. I $-|37 * ' MINT 30's $"j 37 \ SINUS 1 MEDICINE SO37 24 s .L. Ik \ 38" Twin-Blade Sid* Discharge Deck I 11 H.P. Synchro^ Balanced Engine ^ ^ i only$139995I r^S\ I SEE US FOR 1mm I IdSal GRASS SEED _JS2- I I AND FERTILIZER. I I Wuchovia-Southern Oil Co. I Downtown Office (Formerly Southern Coel A Oil Co.) I | S32 Northwest Blvd., NW 722-6191 * DOWNTOWN //^ V NORTHSIDE r FASHONSHOP WINSTON "lAllM, N. c. ^ I imer Merchandise ! Price! % SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE ' I 15's 5137 \M 850 w* S-|37 rj50o?<* ww50c ??*??/ Mastic QSQ9 - . |EE] ?? ? ?237 50o : 30's * m\ t tesf^, ^;T ! s237 ?-' ,s~ i ) /? / ^^gsp? ?1" i^toej W Roll wrap ? ??? 1 ? < win - ?A: lutani TQuX eflVTAg ItovMID AVAMJLUt AT AIL Krrmie STOATS mpnm|wvf^^^kt|? m wwstomsalim mom aoimj I ul 3 HI k 1 ^Bjsa **0 cum moms 20's 5^97
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 11, 1985, edition 1
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