Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1986, 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
'/ Pace A8-The Chronicle. Thursda IIIIMHMIIIIIMtUMtlNIIMMttMMMMMIMIItUIMMMIMIMItll Governor m miiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiaiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMi background before sse star*. recognizing him as a hero," said trarui Dragon Dave Holland ot 1 i:honia, Cia. Holland called his group "the most militant white racist klan organization in the South." He said the Southern White Knights arc "opposed to violence," but 1 'virt Killuil J ?? ' .4 ..i - ' ' "V ill I -ui'l VIISC. As evidence of King's "communist" links, Holland cited king's participation in sessions at structed activists in the labor and _ civil rights movements. "It is a shame and a disgrace that the American people are honoring a known communist/' Holland s*id. Best Yet Flower/Gard T he Best Yet riovset 'Garden Club*closed out 1985 witlT the ... i...: ?' v.i>ni|Mi;!iuii ui several successful communitv service and social projects. CI ub members gathered clothing and non-perishable items tor the Crisis , Control Ministry. Several members 1 presented the-items and a cash' donation to the ministry. During their Christmas meeting, club members prepared IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIMIinilll Grissom Froi MiimiimmiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittNiiiHimii business affairs from 1977 to ** 1983, when he became the univer^sityX internal auditor/systems i n f i n t uvwuniaiii . "In announcing the appointment, Thompson said, "We are ry very fortunate to have someone 4 4 1 Calendar 1 *... * "trite * v- -* * illllHlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllh.llMIIIIIKIIII lion call 983-3331. THURSDA A .*=" The National Association of \ at 7:30 p.m. at Shoney's Restaura will begin at 6:15 p.m. The topic and liability insurance; the speak Co. All women employed in con? vited to attend. For more inform * PUBLIC SERVICE / "You^e a Good Man, Charlie musical, will be presented as a Theatre of Winston-Salem Jan. 2 It will also be presented Jan. 26 mances will be at the Arts Count adults, $8.50 for senior citizens e under 12. For reservations and rr j The Black Political Awareness the local tax office speaking on 4 meeting Jan. 21 at 6 p.m. at Reyn< more information call 784-9373. ?-The Winston-Salem JStycee? I Winston-Salem Pageant March 8. 5 fo 8 from Forsyth County and a tant information write the Wir White, Route 2, Maitland Court, The Southeast Winstop Resci classes for 1986. Any individual o no charge for the class, but there There will be a total of 10 class h< The squad also has a Speakers Bu - on the squad's role in emergency m Ition / % M ^ 1 * 1? ? ? w f ? t muiiv'ii ^.aii ia. jdmes wasm There will be a free medical cli Gray and nurses frpm the Public Baptist Church, Fifth and Spruce month. The clinic is also held at first and third Thursday of each n the Crisis Control Ministry at 12\ Hospice of Winston-Salem ur provide supplemental home care svth County. Training will be helc to 4:30--p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 2 working nurscv For more inf 768-39"? 2. Dr. Larry Hunger ford of Wir conduct sessions on "Investing i Planning -- The Basics." The sessi 2V from 7 to 9 p.m. at the public li ^)r. Hunpcrford at 761-2111, ext. s ^ v f ? - ^ ' V A '#> L_ iy, January 9. t$g?itiiittiiiMiiiiitMMiiitiiiMiimMimmiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiMiimi irns Klan f Harris told the KlWgroup that his r>olii*v i< tr\ c?o?^ r ? -iw i v >vi i w jiaik (Ji U" perty for activities marking the state holiday being celebrated. King's birthday is one of 12 state holidays. Since activities already have been planned in commemoration of the King Jioliday, the Klan's request 44is not appropriate and cannot be honored," the governor said. 4i hope that you will reconof the state Capitol, in orcjer to avoid potentially disruptive activities) n any event, 1 want you on tfotice now that no disruption of planned events will be tolerated," Harris added. ten. Club meeting held n,^.. 1 J" iivjv>wi ai I aii^ciill'ius anu U1SCUSScd plans-to sell tickets for the Fourth District Garden Council's Annual Holiday House Tour. The group's 1985 programs culminated with a Christmas party held at the home of Mildred Truesdell. Members brought covered dishes and exchanged y ... ^ gitts. ^ Virginia Stewart is club president. ti Page A7 IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII of Mr. Grissom's experience and expertise to serve in an interim capacity as we search for someone to fill the position on a permanent basis. He has an excellent record of service to the university." Fro#* Page A6 T} tiiiirfuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiim. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Y, JAN. 16 Vomen in Construction .will^ meet nt on Old Salisbury Road. Dinner : of the program will be bonding er will be Bill Brown of Phoenix itruction or a related field are ination call 722-0039 or 768-0032. ANNOUNCEMENTS \ Brown," the famous "Peanuts" special production by the Little 4, 25 and 31 and Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. and Feb. 2 at 3 p.m. All perfor:il Theatre. Tickets are $9.50 for mcj/students, and $6 for children lore information call 725-4001. 0 t . League will present Oscar Beal of 'Income Tax 1985" at its regular olds Health Center Cafeteria. For r wtfl sponsor the Little Miss The pageant is open'to girls ages til adjoining counties. For contesiston-Salem Jaycees, c/o Paula Clemmons, N.C. 27012. je Squad Inc. is setting up CPR ?r group may participate. There is is a SI fee for instruction books, ours; the hours may be arranged, ireau which provides information medical services. For more infor ngton at 723-9052 or 722-9414. nic run by doctors from Bowman Health Department held at First streets, the first Tuesday of each Trinity Moravian Church on the nonth. For more information call 2-0425. gently needs volunteer nurse* to for terminally ill persons in For1 at Forsyth Hospital from 9 a.m. 5, for licensed working and non- ? ' ormation, call the hospice at iston-Salem State University will n Mutual Funds for Retirement ons are scheduled for Jan. 22 and . ibrary. For moreinformation call 20, or 945-2445.v H I UIIIIMtlllllltlMMIMtlMIMMIItMtltUMIMItMIMttlMMMM* rom Pa^ae A1 IIIMMtltlilltlllllillMllllillHIHHitlimilllltlillltlltlllill The Soiithern White Knights is composed of about 60 former members of the Stone Mountainbased National Knights of th* KKK. Holland said his group split from the National Knights because of its leaders' "oldfashioned ways." Did yoti know? ... A recent study found that spvii*TCTVTTmc~watcmng i v . rue children also did m o r c homework. tf^Pasi-ibod restaurants now account tor more than 20 percent ol the away- from - home food market. ty ' It" only halt ot an omrrfi will be used, save the halt with the root. It will keep longer. * I ANMI c OF MEN': r * t JRlXH ^HsR^l^n^Dran^HnA Hwvll I IB H| |2M OFF RE r SELEC1 H y The \ THRU* / Daily' Sat. 9723-4( N ft ^ ? r it MBJB ' Auld Lang Syne_l^ " The Winston-Salem Minority Business League recently h$ld its New Year's Eve fund raiser at Small's Mini-Mall. The event was sponsofecfby R.H. Barringer Distributing Co. with all proceeds benefiting the league's programs. Pictured, left to right, are James Grace, Clayton Henry, Garland Washington and Bill McClain (photo by Art Blue). ^i? HINE-BAGBY'S I JAL FALL & WINTER f S AND YOUNG MEN'S FIRST QUALITY, . NATIONAL BRANDED... I - Ml I J|L I " w CLOTHING WM Closeout Groups (broken sizes) \ 11 K| of FALL and WINTER 11 B ' SPORTCOATS TOP COATS 115*7 11 HP ALL-WEATHER COATS jjfa WW SUBURBAN COATS/. > 1; # LEATHER COATS f f jackets jnIII ' I REDUCED i t. 50% GULAR PRICES 1 ' Please Note ... for the first day of the Fall and Winter Clothing I II . Sale, Hine-Bagby Powntown, ONLY, will open Thurs., Jan. 9, at 7 o'clock a.m. for the benefit of customers who wish to shop before going to work. I rED GROUPS OF FURNISHINGS . . . REDUCED! I Sale* Final . . . Yo Exchanges . . . Yo Kcfiiiirix INE~BHGBY CO. ~ INCORPORATED- w / , Style Centers of Winston-Salem and Northwest North Carolina." ' WAY Charge Accounts Invited DOWNTOWN 9-9 * 126 W. Fourth St. 5:30 - Daily 9-5 377 Free City-Wide Delivery 725-8727 P x "
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1986, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75