Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 31, 1986, edition 1 / Page 24
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v. PaQt B10-The Chronicle, Thurtc FOCUS From P role of Christian women in politics. Encouraged by Mrs. Burke's address, Ms. Banks says the speech brought up interesting views on the issue of church women in politics. "Alderman Burke really made us see mat women in politics can be Christians," Ms. Banks says, "and still have the respect of all in the political community.*' As for her personal views on the issue, Ms. Banks issues a firm and positive vote of confidence to Christian women who are politically involved. The basis for her support, she says, is simple. 'The Lord tells us that where you can let your light shine, let it shine," she says. "Our pattern is Jesus, and wherever we can go to let our light shine, we should go." Ms. Banks says she has also seen a turnaround in the roles women are playing in the church. Although only a few years ago they were not holding positions as ministers and pastors in large numbers, she says women are now a major part of the church's backbone. Still, Ms. Banks is distressed by the lack of unity she perceives in today's church. "We have divisions on doctrinal points, and we miss the message of Jesus that says, 'Love one another,' and this division is the area where the enemy has fought us the hardest," Ms. Banks says. "If we could ever all come together, I think we'd be " surprised how much in common? * Business Profile From Page B7 * an eye on her business. Miss Millner said that she will use the business know-how that she has gotten from her father. "My father was influenced by !his father, and I'm being influenced by him," she said. "I've learned from him that naving your own business, you ! have to put a lot of time into it," ; she said. "You can't really trust. ' anybody, and if you want to keep ; the business up, you have to be ; involved yourself." Millner said that he owns an auto parts store, a convenience I store and a home decorating store. Millner said that he bought the ; business for his daughter because I he wanted to help her get a start j and get a feel for the business ; world. "LaShanda grew up in * business," he said. "And along I the way, I've been trying to share ! my different experiences and I what she needs to do. t "One thing I've told her is that l't there is a lot of sacrifice in business," he said. "You have to j' sacrifice a lot to be successful." ?! Millner said that he invested Iabout $30,000 to get the business started. About $25,000 of this is invested in stock, he said. I; Both Miss Millner and her t; father predict that the business t will be a success and are looking I into long-term plans for expan I sion. J' "Hopefully, there is a future I for LaShanda's Boutique," Miss J; Millner said. "I think the f business is going to be a success I if we can keep in the right t styles." t Millner agrees. "We feel like I we will be able to expand to other ? parts of the city and to other ? cities," he said. "We're just gol ing to play it by ear. It depends ? on how fast the business itself t turns. We will make our plans ac*' cording to that." Miss Millner sees her first I business as an avenue for other I ventures. 4 ; She said her future plans in| elude opening up a modeling agency, but concentrating on J finishing college and operating^ f her boutique are her two main goals right now. *". k . i lay, July 31,1986 age B9 we all have. We all want to get to heaven. t "Some of us take Route 52, and some of us take a different * ? Calendar Seat Holy Church, presiding bishi Dl IDI If* CCQWi^r A wwkiv wtnvioc M Roy J. Smith, general secretary of North Carolina, and President 1 Carolina Baptist churches to obser of Prayer" for the drought-s trick Smith said that the drought gri] southeast not only affects farm located in the rural areas, but our < during such times of adversity. Funerals i Sv member of Greater United Progres vivitflrhv liiiekan/i !?? ? va aivi iiUJUOliVft f J A UVill Elizabeth Werts of Winston-Sal McGee, Beverly Campbell, Mrs. Rs one sister, Mae Julia Clyburn; thre< tis Werts and James Werts; nine gr Funeral services were held at 2 p Greater United Progressive Bap Caldwell officiating. Burial follow Hooper Funeral Directors was arrangements. Due to erroneous information giver obituary appeared in the July 17 e< misspelled. The Chronicle regrets i ATHELL HARVEY Athell Harvey of 718 Rankin Si home. She was a native of Whitmc Mrs. Harvey was a member of R She is survived by her daughter, Joseph Harvey, Walter Harvey, Harvey, all of Winston-Salem; two and Eron Smith; 15 grandchildrei daughters-in-law; one son-in-law; relatives and.friends,. ^ r Funeral services were held at 2 p>j Ebenezer Baptist Church, with th< Burial followed in the Evergreen Ce tors was in charge of the funeral ai ? r J.R. OLIVER SR. J.R. Oliver Sr. of 721 W. 25th St. syth Memorial Hospital. He was s lived in Winston-Salem for 50 yeai Oliver was a member of New B< served on the board of trustees, as < of deacons and on the budget com University, majoring in auto mech , mechanics in Harrisburg, Pa. Upo returned to Winston-Salem to op Liberty Street, which he operated 1 Oliver was an auto mechanics ins He was a stockholder of the form mechanic at th# rnmnanv ..?? ? ui ,, ? * v?tv vvtBipwliJ U1AI11 ill became owner-manager of Oliver's ping Center. He was a member of King Solomon's Consistory and Se the Mystic Shrine. He is survived b; Oliver Jr. of Winston-Salem and La Md; one daughter, Verda O. Morj children; other relatives and friend; Funeral services were held at 4 p New Bethel Baptist Church, with Burial followed in the Evergreen Ce tors was in charge of the funeral ai CHARLIE HARLEY CARPE Charlie Harley Carpenter Jr. of July 24, at Baptist Hospital. He i Church. Carpenter was a retired employee Wiley School. He is survived b] Roland, Juanita Summers and Bei Salem; two sons, Lester Carpent rtiofUc *- ** ? v?iuiw vAipcuici jr. ui oruuKl) Carpenter of Winston-Salem; a de of Winston-Salem; 26 grandchildr other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at 4:3 Gilmore Memorial Chapel, with officiating. Burial followed in the Funeral Directors was in charge of THOMAS KING WILLIAMS Thomas King Williams of 1417 I 24, at his home. He was a native of in Winston-Salem for the past 55 > Will|ams was a former member Church and a retired employee of T Please see p ' ... , v road, but we ail want to get to the same place. One highway may not be as smooth as another, but it's going to the same place." From Page B9 op. NNOUNCEMENTS of the Baptist State Convention Bill Poe are requesting all North ve Aug. 3 and Aug. 10 as "Days ;en families in North Carolina. )ping North Carolina and the families in the 2,434 churches sntire state and economy suffers t From Page B9 sive Baptist Church. She is suras of the home; her stepmother, em; four daughters, Barbara i isheed Fereld and Sylvia Taylor; ' : brothers, Norman Werts, Curandchildren and other relatives. >.m. on Wednesday, July 30, at tist Church, with Dr. Q.R. red in the Evergreen Cemetery. in charge of the funeral i to the Chronicle, the following lit ion with the deceased's name he error. t. died Tuesday, July 8, at her >re, S.C. ising Ebenezer Baptist Church. Barvera Williams; four sons, Aldeen Harvey and Alfred sisters, Rosa Belle Potter Smith 1; 12 great-grandchildren; two several nieces, nephews, other ? tn. on Friday, July 11, at Rising i Rev. B.J. Milton officiating, metery. Gilmore Funeral Direcrrangements. died Thursday, July 24, at Fori native of Lexington, but had s. ethel Baptist Church, where he chairman emeritus of the board mittee. He attended A&T State anics, and further studied auto n completion of his studies, he n ? * rvu vutci s vjaragc on iNonn tor 10 years. itructor at Atkins High School, er Safe Bus Co. and was chief is retirement in 1971. He then Coin Laundry at Jetway Shop Salem Lodge No. 139, PHA, thos Temple No. 170, Order of i his two sons, Dr. J. Raymond iwrence N. Oliver of Rocksville, gan of Baltimore; eight grands. .m. on Wednesday, July 30, at 1 Dr. Jerry Drayton officiating, metery. Gilmore Funeral Direcrrangements. NTER JR. I 1121 E. 21st St. died Thursday, * as a member of First Baptist of the city of Winston-Salem at ir his three daughters, Louise ulah Hawkins, all of Winstoner Sr. of Winston-Salem and m, N.Y.; one brother, Lester ' voted friend, Catherine Martin en; many great-grandchildren; 0 p.m. on Monday, July 28, at the Rev. Wendell Johnson Evergreen Cemetery. Oilmore the funeral arrangements. % > )ouglas St. died Thursday, July Bishopville, S.C., and had lived 'ears. of United Progressive Baptist aylor Brothers Tobacco Co. He >age B11 ill ~1V subscr IF YOU DOl TO THE Winston-' WHAT YOU'l 1 ."fll* .**' .,e?? ** t*.?% A u C?* .??)C0< .t\?? . t**c ,#-v?* .? * * * . \o**V\ ? V"1 b^^^bbdh^ Wlnner^oLmore than SO Nutin^j Newspaper Publishers Association Merit Awards and N.C. Press Associa uon awards since 1982. Winston-Si The Twin City's < EAST WINSTON IfCVOGBURN ! i" ^?d'!0Pha^,aCJ' > 35- Laundry C? 2. Pic N'Pay (Claremont) 36 Par n F<J 3. Laundry Center (Claremont) 1 BE;?To:sBeaU,y NORTHWI 6. Great American Foods 37. Etna Gas 7. Smith Cleaners 38, N.W. Blvc 8. Reynolds Health Center 39. Hazel's Be 9. Sunrise Towers 40- Real Food 10. Special Occasions 41 Ray's Fish (Jetway Shop. Ctr.) Joe s Shoj - 43. Great Ami NHRTHFAQT 4 44. A Cleaner 11. Merita Breadbox 45. Brown's P 12. Record Boutique 46. Ervin's Be 13. Minit Market (13th & Liberty) 47. Bojangles 14. Salem Seafood 48. Northside 15. Fairview Cleaners 16. Silver Front Cleaners / I I M Pfc- *' m ? I !!' ?ulf Gas I 19.' ^8ma C"ris 50 Bck'rd Dr Cr?ctry 5,' ' StoP Fo< ? J** Fa.> * ^ore/ 6 VJ. ^nanaier s 53, Winn-Dixi< 21. Westbrook's 54. Tickled Pii 22. Minit Market (27th & Liberty) 55. Food Lion 23. Chick's Drive Inn 56. Fast Fare ( 24. Mack's Grocery 57. Maytag La 25. 3 Girls (Northampton) 58. Forest Hill 26. Shop Rite (Northampton) 59. rjr Work 27. A Cleaner World (Carver Rd.) 60. Jimmy the 28. .Carver Food 61. Fast Fare ( 29. Joe's Shop Rite (Bowen) 62. Super X D 30. Garrett's (311) - 63. K&W (Coli 31. Wilco Gas (311) 64. Golden Co 32. Garden Harvest 65. Best Books 33. Bernard's 66. Mr. T 34. Jones' Grocery 67. Paw's Gro< : JL_J: ' Tony Brown! st\o,?K Community Calendar! news "Someone You Should Meet*'! "Focus on Religion*'! Church Calendar! The Sport* Column Tom Shales " ^?dway Is My Beat/* Joey Sasso! *" ME AC basketball! ^H.lllllnil 111 I MMMMMWMMMIMMMMWMIMMMMWMIMMM|' Winston-Salem Chronicle f / ^ *|7 n. Lib?ty st. (919)722-8624 \ / WliMton-Salrai. NC 27102 j / Name. ? I I ^ i Address ? ?? ? J / New Subscriptions Only! ! J Out-of-town, add 15.00 ???tmmm T~~r?? / Award- Winning Weekly I I ! I I .1 I ?| STATION I 68. Amoco (Fourth & Broad) 69. v Hop-In (First St.) ' . . inter (Old Rural Hall Rd.) 70. Food Fair (First St.) ?od Center . .71. Baptist Hospital 72. Amoco (Cloverdale) EST 73. Kroger 74. Hop-In (Stratford Rd.) I. Pantry 7*. Papers & Paperbacks (Hanes Mall) * auty - 76- Crown Drugs (Hanes Mall) , Bakery .77- Forsyth Hospital t ' Rjle (Pa??son) . SOUTHSIDE erican Foods World v 78. Rainbow News , 1 ? 'roduce ,79. Crown Drugs (Peters Creek) auty ChronictejLJ I 1 available I *4S*| at these I ' ^ ffcl locations: | 80. Marketplace II 81. Gulf Gas (S. Broad St.) 82. Garden Harvest 83. Post Office (Waughtown Station), 84. Hop-In (Stadium Dr.) 85. Revco Drugs 86. Belview House ugs 87. Gold Fish Bowl xi (Akron Dr.) 88. Joe's Shop Rite (S. Main) (Patterson Ave. Exit) e DOWNTOWN nk Cleaners ffhwrv St * (University Plaza) 89- Chronicle Office Cherry St.) 90. Lincoln Barber undry (Cherry St.) 91. Post Office s Curb Market 92. Benton Convention Center* i Headquarters 93. Cecelia's (Hyatt House) Greek 94. Rite-Aid 30th St.) 95. Revco rugs 96. NCNB Building iseum) 97. Wachovia (Main St.) mb 98. RJR Plaza tore (Reynolda Shop. Ctr.) 99. Brown's Restaurant 100. Forsyth Seafood :ery 101. Sanitary Barber Shop V A.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 31, 1986, edition 1
24
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