Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1986, edition 1 / Page 14
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
Page A14-The Chronicle, Thursday, August 14, 1986 Omega Lampados initiate ‘Project Security Eye’ Concerned about the fact that the number of violent crimes committed against elderly and handicapped people has increas ed at an alarming rate, the Lam pados Club of the Psi Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. has initiated a program to help reduce the number of such crimes. One of the most frequently committed crimes against the elderly and handicapped is rob bery, and many people fall victim because they open their doors to someone who happens to be a robber. The number of such occur rences could be drastically reduc ed, the Lampados Club felt, if the potential victims could see the person appearing at their door without having to open the door. In an attempt to help reduce the number of attacks against these victims, the club adopted a project to donate and install peepholes in the doors of housing units occupied by the elderly and the handicapped in the Holland Home Housing Project. The pro ject was dubbed “Project Securi ty Eye.” Lowe’s on Stratford Road pro vided the peepholes at a discount to the Lampados Club, and the devices were installed by members of the club and members of the Housing Authority staff. Loving Couple Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Smalls of Baux Mountain Road celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary Aug. 7 during a gathering at Neptune Restaurant. The couple’s children and grandchildren attended the event. Participants included Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Smalls, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Smalls, Deborah Smalls, Carl Smalls, Sharon Allen-Smalls and many friends (photo by James Parker). Sigers-Horton families hold 13th reunion Family members gathered in Winston-Salem recently to celebrate the 13th Annual Sigers- Horton Family Reunion. Activities included a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson B. Nichols and a Sunday morning worship service at St. Stephens Baptist Church, where the Phamon Jones and Preston Webb Jr. families are members. The reunion dinner and pro gram were held at the Holiday Inn North. The master of ceremonies was Ctu-l P. McLaurin Jr. Alderman Vivian H. Burke brought greetings from the city of Winston-Salem. The guest speaker was Alder- Calendar From Page A6 llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBlllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIII Pan” has been held over for an extra week due to the demand for tickets. Additional performances are scheduled for Aug. 21, 22 and 23 at 8 p.m. and Aug. 24 at 3 p.m. Ticket prices are $9.50 for adults, $8.50 for students/senior citizens, and $6.50 for children 12 and under. Box office hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Reservations may be made in advance by calling 725-4001. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS • First Union Bank will co-sponsor the 12th Annual Carolina Art Competition with Associated Artists of Winston-Salem Inc. Cash and purchase awards equaling $2,000 will be awarded. Entries are due from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 2 and 3, at the RJR Gallery in the Sawtooth Building on Marshall Street. The opening reception and awards presentation will be held on Thursday, Sept. 4, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All two- and three- dimensional media will be accepted. Size restrictions will be strictly enforced. For more information call 722-0340. • Forsyth County residents 55 years old and older who are seeking employment opportunities should contact the Older Workers Pro gram at the Winston-Salem Urban League Senior Center, 512 N. Trade St., or call 725-5614. • Associated Artists of Winston-Salem is going to the North Carolina Museum of Art on Friday, Sept. 5, to see the blockbuster exhibition “French Paintings from the Chrysler Museum.” A special tour will be given by the museum’s education department. Lunch will be at the Museum Cafe. After lunch the group will visit several galleries in downtown Raleigh. Cost for the trip is $15 (does not include lunch). The group will leave at 8 a.m. and return at 6 p.m. For more information call 722-0340. • A new policy, adopted by the city/county school board, restricts students from arriving at school 30 minutes before the instructional day and would not require school personnel to supervise children who arrive early. The school system is currently conducting a needs assessment to find out which parents would be interested in before school care for their elementary-school-age children. The school system is willing to make arrangements at cost to the parents if enough are interested. Interested parents should call the school system at 727-2695 or 727-8022. SPECIAL SAVINGS! “ON-THE-GO” LUGGAGE by^ Lampados Club members discuss plans for “Project Security Eye.” Pictured, from left, are Harold Holmes, Dwayne Wright, Greg Davis and Alexander Richardson. Not pictured Is Reginald Pretty (photo by James Parker). Arnold and Springsfamilies gather for their annual reunion at Blum Park man Nebraska Brace of Albany, N.Y., who is a member of the family. The program featured a family history read by Barbara N. Dula. Certificates were awarded to the oldest and youngest family members. The Brown family of Philadelphia was recognized as the largest family in attendance. Trophies and certificates were awarded to Bobby Jones Jr. and Alphonso Webb Jr., both recent high school graduates. A memorial service was con ducted by Rosalie Brown in memory of deceased family members. The family’s 14th reunion will be held next year in Albany. The Arnold-Springs family held its annual reunion on Aug. 3 at Blum Park. Tomasue Crockett served as mistress of ceremonies and coor dinator of the family reunion. Others participating in the pro gram were the Rev. Albert Butler Sr. of Clinton, Evangelist Betty Lee of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mary Springs of Winston-Salem and soloist Avis Crockett of Decatur, Ga. Recognition and gifts were presented to Irene Hughes of Pilot Mountain, the oldest family member present, and to 3-week- old Byron Thomas Williams of Winston-Salem, the youngest member present. A special presentation was made to Viola A. Springs for organizing the first family reu nion in 1975. Georgia A. Ivey also received a gift. Recognition was given to all of the 1986 graduates. More than 400 members at tended the reunion and cookout, which was held Saturday, Aug. 2, at the home of Viola Springs. Family members attending the reunion came from the states of Virginia, Georgia, Maryland, Florida, Texas and New York and from other North Carolina cities. Family members organizing the reunion were Bonita Crosby, Cynthia Shippy, Ann Springs, Knights From Page A11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii “As a society, we’ve gotten away from the respect for womanhood,” Miller notes. “We need to do more of this in order for our young men to be leaders of tomorrow.” Education is an important aspect of the organization, and the advisers say that they will also include an emphasis on sports. Williams says young men need exposure to the trappings of “the real world” and is hopeful that the Knights can provide a solid foundation for their future. “We want them to know what brotherhood is and get them to learn to help one another,” he says. “I get the feeling that kids sometimes feel left out, and they resort to the streets. We’re here to give them a sense of direction.” Eaton emphasizes the main purpose of the Knights of Pythagoras. He says that the organization attempts to fur ther educate the young men of the community and open more opportunities for them. “If we save just one boy (by keep ing him off the streets), we’ve accomplished something,” he says. CHILD-SIZE RELIEF THE DORCOL- PEDIATRIC FORMULAS Avis Crockett, Ruth Green, Doreen Blake, Alice Brim and Viola Lindsay. FOR SNUFF THAT'S SWEET AS HONEY, GIVE HONEYBEE ATRY. HONEYBEE SWEET SNUFF AS MOHt’' “tr WEIGHT Helme Tobacco Company a company of Culliro Oiriioralum A casual luggage to fill today’s travellers needs. Wafer resistant, solid brass zippers in bronze with brown leather look trim. A. TOTE BAG Sugg. Retail $44.95 Our Usual $18 _ B. 21" CARRY-ON U Sugg. Retail $74.95 5^ Our Usual $30 C. 26" PULLMAN Sugg. Retail $79.95 Our Usual $32 46" garment BAG ^/n 5‘'9g-fie0/yses.95 S. Our Usual $36 38" DUFFLE BAG Sugg, fle/ail $79.95 5^11 O Our Usual $32 DUFFLES, ROLL BAGS & BACKPACKS BY SPECIAL SAVINGS . The most wanted back to school items are at special low prices, in cluding the new fashion colors and Eastpak's famous durability. SPECIAL savings' SELECT GROUP HANDBAGS UP TO 50 Suggested Retails A group of close-outs, discon tinued styles, salesman's sam ples and more. Famous namesjj you recognize, low prices you’llg love. " SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS ON SEWARD TRUNKS ALWAYS 20% OFF SUGG. RETAILS ., NOW TAKE AN ADDITIONAL y^OFF 'OUR PRICE Choose from foot lockers steamers, packing trunks at an additional 20% off our price ... c hamiltoh luggage & handbags FAMOUS NAMEl OA%toCA^offsugges1 ^ M OU RETAIL J EVERYDA\S MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORfD THE MARKET PLACE, PETERS CREEK PARKWAY. WINSTON-SALEM. NC. 919 725-7131 I BURLINGTON MANUFACTURER’S OUTLET CENTER. PLAZA DR., BURLINGTON 919 227-308J GREENSBORO OUTLET MALL, MERRIT DR., GREENSBORO, NC. 919 292-8880 " FAYETTEVILLE: THE MARKET PLACE MORRISVILLE: THE MARKET PLACE I KANNAPOLIS: CANNON VILLAGE j AUTHORIZED AIRLINE REPAIR CENTER - EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL LUGGAGE. HANDBAGS AND BUSINESS CASES IMPORTED BY B E SPIRITS LTD . LOUISVILLE, KY CANADIAN WHISKY-A BLEND, 8C i-. z' or 7 m % GO MISTING TONIGHT (ANAiaAN MIST. At home, or at your favorite bar, when you go Misting, you moke any night special. So experience the smooth mellow lightness of Canadian Mist. An imported Canadian Whisky.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1986, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75