Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1986, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page A10-The Chronicle, Thursd _NCNW ho The National Council of Negro Women held an international membership tea Sunday, Sept. 21, at Rupert Bell Recreation Center. Mabel Johnson presided. Countries represented and A ? i '"--I O I * t ? mcir captains were spain, vioia Page and Sue Porter; Mexico, Annie Alexander and Ellen Davis; France, Linda Jordan and Savannah Johnson; Liberia, Mabel Johnson and Marie Clyburn; India, Doris Noble and Donley Young; Italy, Ruth Brock and Paulette Crawford; Canada, Louise Davis and Lila Terry, and | Hawaii, Luna Fields and Louise King. Each country had a table, and members were dressed,, in the costume of that particular country. Attorney James Lassiter and Stan Porter were the judges for the tables, talent and decorations. B411Aurnv* 1 1UTTU 111U1C UU1US September meeting The Flower Niche Garden Club hcldits September meeting aLihe_ home of Vivienne Conley Sept. 20. After the meal was served, club President Edythe Willi&ms called ' the group together with "The Collect." The agenda included a discussion of members' vacations, the minutes of the previous meeting and reports from Gwendolyn Greene, Louise McGhee, Grace Lowery and Carolyn Boyd. Ms. Williams reported on the Fourth District Garden Council's yearly program and the Federation of Garden Clubs Conference, held in Charlotte. Other members attending were Bessye Dobson, Leola Sadler, Mary Warren, Mozella Williams, Elsie McKoy, Marion Wooten and Bernice Davenport. Mu''Jf ?? ^ ' fijrj KP^ '" ' Bt i'j -' nlP llHK^ Hs j|tt^j|^ ; ' fi^^P^jjisB ^^^^^^^^HH8M^88BS;:::i3S*?X lLi:2:4k^W:> ^Ke^3%>"$'* //i:- %m ^H. GO/V TON At home, or of when you go Misting, yc So experience the smooth mel An imported C V I?MM?? ' ay, September 25, 1966 >lds interna France won first place. Hawaii took second-place honors, while Canada and Italy tied for third Dlace. India won for membership, and France won for most members present. New officers for the 1986-87 SECCA schedi The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, or SECCA, will present a lunch-hour program Friday, Sept. 26, at 12:30 p.m. Kevin Osborn, an artist currently exhibiting in SECCA's Book Art show, will give a slide lecture titled "Artists' Books in Context.' * ' Designed to complement the Book Art exhibition, the pro Surry Section NOV The Surry Section of the National Council of Negro Women held "Black Family Reunfon Day" on Saturday, Sept. 13. The event was held in connection with the activities sponsored by the national organization and many other national organizations and affiliates. The section's picnic was held at Riverside Park in Mount Airy. * Martha L. Joyce, president, and Wavie Payne, acting secretary, also met with the u euuing Fn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiNiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiia Allison, to Tracy Scott Ingram. , The prospective bridegroom is the son of Marie Ingram of Winston-Salem and the late Earl Thomas Ingram. He attended Princeton University. Ingram serves in the U.S. Army and is stationed in Bad IMPORTED BY B F SPIRITS I >** ivijSS. '' ^5 HX^S^f ji^:y|B <Wm : Sf^fflD^w <^^RjHr ^jyjJj f m $g??g2^:'-:; /ss/^^L Jg ^aBH p/i jh USTING IPTHI your favorite bar, >u make any night special. How lightness of Canadian Mist, ianadian Whisky. t tional mem year are Larn Dillard, president; Patricia Stanley, first vice president; Clarice H. Parker, second vice president; Thelma Pigford, third vice president; Marjorie D. Little, fourth vice president; Martha Jones, recording secretary; Sallie Brown, assistant recording secretary; Ruth Carter, lies program on gram will discuss the work and philosophy of current book artists within an historical fram^u/nrlf Osbom describes the artists' book as "a new form of reading'* because of the interplay between language and both tactile and visual forms. Artists in this field are usually involved in every element of a book from its content to the image and binding. W holds Black Famil Mount Airy City Council to ask Mayor W.M. Beamer to proclaim the day M Black Family Reunion Day" in the city of Mount Airy, which he did. The section has also been notified that its application for a grant from the Smith Reynolds Foundation through the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women has been approved. The group applied for the grant to help sponsor a one-day iiiiHiiiaiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii am Page A9 IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU r_ Hersfeld, West Germany. The prospective bride attended Hampton University and is employed at Sears, Roebuck and Co. The wedding is scheduled for Dec. 20 at St. Paul United Methodist Church. .TO lOUlSVHll KY CANADIAN WHISKY A BLEND. 80 PUOOF C 1985 I 4 i?r A imt IONATXAN I MIST WtS^_ ? I ^UUffiiQQuuK I f CANADIAN F , MIST. J ?j> 4 j^j bership tea financial secretary; Linda D. Jordan, treasurer; Paulette Crawford, corresponding secretary, and Annie Alexander, journalist. The next NCNW meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 14, in Shiloh Baptist Church's lower auditorium from 7 to 8 p.m. artists' books Currently living in Arlington, Va., Osborn has been the designer-in-residence for artists' books at the Writer's Center in Bethesda, Md. He has been awarded ? numerous fellowships, including two individual artist fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts. The Sept. 26 program is free I and open to the public. Participants may bring a bag lunch. y Reunion Day seminar on the problem of adolescent pregnancy and the issues and factors affecting the teen-age parent(s) involved. . The seminar is planned for Nov. 8 and will be held in Mount Airy at Faith Tabernacle Church. The section has also begun its after-school tutoring program in Mount Airy. The classes are held at the Madoc Center on Virginia Street. Go to bat?, against Defects Support the (Tfi March of Dimes HICK M'Kt 'OUNOAnON^^HB Ff=1 v . .... :;': y 1 ~~ . ? ...J'" . . Vy v:W;V ' ". ...... . . :. ;. : . . > * .' '! " I . Knjgi OlalB Toot Coif li 1 fcidtmnk of 1 1966, Th# Coca-Cota Company * I I P SLIGHTLY I CLOSEOUTS AK N2 \ / \ SLIGHTLY 1 / \ BRAND NA \ 1 \ REGULAR V X SUGG. RE1 \ \ SAVE 54( J, \ \ AVAILAI I X\J \ \ SUNT* m\\[ \ \ SIZES L 11* \ \SHE fU K I Save on First Quality Bi I HJALITY NAME N COLORS FIRST I 40SE SHEER RETAIL TO 2.69 COLOfi PANTY SUGG. P TO 71%! T0 3.U *R*NB ? OL TOP. SAVE I B & Q. REGUL CONTF ^ SIZES i H STRATFORD RD. OPEN MON-FRV,9-9 P SAT. 9-6 SUN. 1-6 N M^jM . t, H K;-'' K' jASj; ^BK3?B8&: ':: -M ~J.. ^'l? c r'' ^^WIIIBHw. ' *' -M ftwCoc?<^Compiny ? ? .? .? MPERFECTS, . ID OVERSTOCKS! /; iZ it? ' mm PAIR PKG W H IMPERFECT irri ft 8? ; u> OK ?]?'' ' iNONLYI H"' ' L&JLiQ SUGHTLY IMPERFECT ' ERTOE BRAND NAME , KNEE HIGHS " ' SUGG. RETAIL 8.09 Hv . \ SAVE 58%! ' \ AVAILABLE IN ?. suntan only! ^ Nw ONE SIZE ONLY : * JH h 'lo and Name Color Hosieryl first quality . r*,*, rrv ught support quality fashion colored , ' fashion pantyhose > 'ed suqq. retail 3.50 hose retail h,:,. 1 SAVE UP TO 64%! iPTOfiQo/t nEOULARAND A D ?K?n CONTROL TOP. lOL TOP.. SIZES A, B & Q. _ B & Q. - ^ J? w| * ~Lo^oSfsr $ THE MARKETPLACE ETERS CREEK PARKWAY ION-SAT. 10-9 SUN 1-6 ~ I I , 4 . . ' . :; ' ' \.vv-':.:':"': i i . 'e*' ' '. ' , ,"' .' '..j,,;-'}; , " ^ . 1 " 1 1 .. . . '' '*! , f '. ! :..' v.. .. \ r;.*:V. ';>/ .. &''. % :&> :j?A$h ? 9 '...;....... .,.,. s*.. &**;,;x.......... /. v >';.;:;V^; ^- .. s. s.. . * . :-,. . v, :' ?:: ': . t . * J I i'j I Sk. Kk.; IF V K aifll F " ~"~" ~" -- _. 4 ... I f ' t ' : : * ' i : -S-A I ' "< J' f ' ; : %% <* >'<$ "<;? ; : : S?8 &t i- k<% vV ' s . i> > ~ < * \ >V' 'v ' : ft#:' ftv: /#:?. 11/ v./ : f<m %-& -v vS'.^ V V V' , % '5?; r - ~ ' ' ' VV ^''' ' ~ \ . . nnTn : i " '., .:" ' i ' * s .. ; ' > ? v.: . -?-?---???---?---?-??J- ' < i " *
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1986, edition 1
10
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