Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 14, 1988, edition 1 / Page 8
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'Page A8 Wnston-Sakm Chronide Thursday, April 14, 1988 MILITARY NOTES Lowery completes Navy recruit training Navy Seaman Recruit Michelle D. Lowery, daughter of Humphrey L. and Katharine S. Parks of Winston-Salem, has com pleted recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. During Lowery's eight-week training cycle, she studied general miHuary subjects designed to pre pare her for further academic and on-the-job training. • I-owery's studies included sea manship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Edgeation and Hygiene. She is a 1986 graduate of Robert B. Glenn High School. Navy Seaman Recruit Jean- gella D. Little, daughter of John Little , has completed recruit train ing at Recruit Training Center, Michelle Lowery Orlando Fla. During Little’s eight-week training cycle, she studied general military subjects designed to pre pare her for further academic and Jeangella Little on-the-job training. Little's studies included sea manship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who compete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1986 graduate of Parkland High School, she joined the Navy in December 1987. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Reginald L. Noble, son of Doris N. Crosby recently departed for a six month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea aboard the air craft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisen hower, homeported in Norfolk, Va. The ship is relieving the USS Coral Sea. This cruise is the first major deployment for the USS Eisenhower since returning to the Atlantic Fleet following an 18- month overhaul. A 1979 graduate of North Forsyth Senior High School, he joined the Navy in December 1983. Regional Morehouse College alumni schedule conference • The Morehouse College Alumni Association’s first annual Region III Conference will be held April 15 to 16 at the Marriott City Center in Charlotte. . Alumni, their spouses, friends and prospective students from North Carolina, South Carolina and other states within the region are expected to attend the event. Maceo K. Sloan, president of North Carolina Mutual Capital Management Corp., will speak at a Saturday noon luncheon which is open to the public. Conference participants will include Dr. Leroy Keith Jr., recent ly inaugurated president of More house College; Charlie J. More land, national alumni president; Hardy Franklin, alumni affairs director; Sam Young Jr., region III vice president; and chapter presi dents throughout the region. Registration inquiries may be directed to Sam Young Jr., P.O. Box 35505, Charlotte 28235, (704) 537-7316 or 537-6096. Blacks urged to join in Minority Cancer Awareness Week ■ The National Cancer Institute encourages everyone to celebrate "Minority Cancer Awareness VSfcck," April 17-23. This is an especially good lime to promote cancer prevention m the Afro-American community, because Afro-Americans get can cer! and die from it more often than other groups in this country. : Many Afro-Americans think there is nothing that can be done to prevent cancer. But the truth is, cancer may be.the most preventable of all chronic diseases. Most cancers can be cured if found early and treated right away. That is the rea son the National Cancer Institute wants everyone to learn the warn ing signs of cancer and to see a doctor regularly. A doctor can find early signs of cancer before the patient notices them. It is estimated that 80 p)crcent of all cancers can be prevented if people make certain changes in the way they live. One of the most important ways to prevent cancer , is to quit smoking. Smoking has been linked to cancers of the lung, larynx, throat, bladder, kidney, and pancreas. Chewing tobacco and using snuff also can lead to some types of cancers. The risks of cancer are even greater if a person smokes and drinks alcohol, or works with dan gerous materials. In addition, pregnant women who smoke have a greater chance of losing their babies or delivering unhealthy babies. Eating healthy can also help prevent cancer. Fatty foods such as cold cuts, salt pork, and sausage may add to the risk of cancers of the colon, breast, prostate, and uterus. Eat more foods low in fat such as lean meats, fish, poultry (without the skin), rice, spaghetti, skim milk, and fruits and vegeta bles. Broil or bake fish and poul try. Try steaming vegetables rather than frying. Eating more whole grain breads and cereals, peas, beans, and lots of fruits and veg etables also may reduce the risk of cancer. During Minority Cancer Awareness Week, communities across the country are sponsoring health fairs, educational activities, and cancer screenings for Afro- Americans. For more information and free booklets on cancer prevention and early detection, call the Can cer Information Service, toll free, at 1-800-4-CANCER (1-800422- 6237). SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT FAMOUS MAKER BRAS! LOOK FOR SPECIALLY TAGGED BRAS AND SAVE! Bras available in selected styles only. SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT PICK A PACK 3 qq9 ■ W W 6 PR. PACK BRAND NAME PANTYHOSE SUGG. RETAIL «8.64. SAVE 54°^! . ONLY 670 PR. PAIR! HANES Mill Outlet STRATFORD RD, THE MARKETPLACE OPEN MON-FRI 9-9 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY SAT 9-6 SUN 1-6 MON-THURS 10-9 FRI-SAT 10-9 30 SUN 1-6 AREA WEDDINGS Smith-Burton Patricia Powell Smith and Pierre Montgomery Burton were married Saturday, April 9, in a 4 p.m. ceremony at Grace Presbyte rian Church. ■ • The Rev. L.V. Lassiter officiat- ed. The bride is the daughter of Nfr. and Mrs. William E. Shouse of Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Jessie l^e Burton and the grandson of Christine ’’Mama Chris" Burton. . The bride was given in mar- i^ge by her father. • Serving as maid of honor was Keia S. Smith of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Constance L. Powell, LaTonya Powell, both of Greensboro, April D. Robinson of Mount Airy and Intisar Bilal of Barnegat, NJ. Best man was Preston Burton qfWinsion-Salem. Ushers were Thomas Bunon, Kenneth Burton, Kelvin Burton, Reginald Burton, Robert Hardin and Paul Sheff, all of Winston- Saicm. The bride is a graduate of Mayfest culinary contest seeks entries Patricia S. Burton Atkins High School. She attended Rutledge College and Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by R,J. Reynolds Tobac co International. The groom is a graduate of West Forsyth High School. He attended Forsyth Technical Insti tute and is employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco. The couple will live in Win ston-Salem. ,! For the sixth consecutive year, Sffoh’s Brewery and Urban Arts of the Arts Council will sponsor a culi- iniry competition as part of their annual Mayfest International Festi val. Mayfest will take place on Sat urday and Sunday May 21 and 22 iir Uic streets of downtown Winston- Salem and is a celebration of the cultural diversity of Forsyth County. Ft will feature food, entertainment and exhibits from many parts of the world. :• The International Culinary Competition will lake place on Sat- Hlday morning, May 21 at 1I;30 in auium of Mercantile Plaza, 411 W. Fourth St., and is open to anyone ^ho is not a professional cook. One DFinore entries may be submitted by the same person and can be an original or published recipe. Cate gories are Main Dish, Dessert, Cake and Bread, and can represent any geographical region. Winners will be chosen in each category and prizes will be awarded as follows: First Prize: 6 rib-eye steaks 3 gift certificates for dinner for 2, a cooking class at The Stocked Pot and a cash award of S75. Second Prize: Two gift certifi cates for dinner for two and a cash prize of S50. Third Prize: One gift certificate for a dinner for two and a cash price of $25. Honorable Men tion: One gift certificate for a dinner for two. There will also be a special award for Best Presentation with a cash award of $50.00. Entry blanks are available at Urban Arts of the Arts Council. Deadline for all enuies is May 1. LIHLE PEOPLE •BIG DREAMS Help support the Preschool Child Care Center build their outdoor play area TAMARA GRISARD Sheila & Bert Grisard MEGAN HUNT Michele Hunt & Leroy Jones ERICKA BROWN Anthanette & George Brown PAGEANT DATE) GEORGE BROWN Nalhelia Juliette Brown Meivyn Harris Brown, Jr. Meet the Winston Lake Family YMCA LIHLE MISS, LITTLE MISTER CONTESTANTS T DATE: Sunday May 15,4:00 pm PAGEANT LOCATION: ^n^on Family YMCA 724-9205 SAMUEL WILLIAMS Alice & Jason Williams LAURI JOHNSON Daughter of Ada S. Johnson RAVEN BROOKS Remona & Ritchie Brooks oT';?" ‘0 Little Miss/Little Mister of you cho cT Make all checks payable to Winston Lake Family YMcr' KINEKA CRUMB Barbaras Kenneth MAYA PARKER Daughter of Barbara Parker ROBERT "BJ" WOODRUFF Cordelia & Robert Woodruff MATTHEW
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 14, 1988, edition 1
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