PageAS Winskm-Sakw anmick Thursday, May 19,
Honored
Awardees
The American Legion Post
#220 recently recognized
members of the community for
outstanding service to the post
home during the year. The post
honored individuals from all
areas of the community and
honored members of the post
and its auxiliary for the contribu
tions they made to the Ameri
can Legion. Alderman Larry
Womble was the guest speaker
for the occasion, in his address,
Womble encouraged the legion
members to strive for their
goals and to remain mindful of
helping their fellow man. The
post's awards banquet is held
annually. James McWillis is the
post commander.
Post #220 honors community members
The Ralph R. Morgan Ameri
can Legion Post #220 and Auxil
iary recently held their annual
Avards Day at the post home.
Commander James McWillis
presided and greetings were
brought by Joan Bell, auxiliary
president.
Southeast Ward Alderman
Larry Womble spoke to the group
about overall participation in the
legion and the auxiliary. He cited
several instances of Afro-Ameri
cans starting with little and mak
ing great accomplishments.
Womble told the group that they
must strive to reach their goals in
life and remember to help their fel
low man.
Award winners were Southern
Prysock, Legionnaire of the Year;
and Doris Crosby, auxiliary Mem
ber of the Ye;ir.
The auxiliary presented gifts
to McWillis.
Mary Frazier was named
"Most Outstanding Member of the
Year" by Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Martha Jones, 18th Dis
trict president, .also was recognized
at the program.
The groups! presented certifi
cates to Camell Leak, Archie Fair,
Herman Little, Oscar Beal, Steven
Tillman, Clay B'ryan, Clay Brad
shaw, C.R. Hall Jr., Floyd Neal,
George Grady, Jerome Mulrow,
Curley Jeffries, Randolph Purvis,
Whllace Black, Paul Frazier, Lucy
Boykin, Sandy Penn, the Napper
Singers, the Gospel Emotions, the
Gospel Stylistics, the J.S. Mickens
Choir of White Rock Baptist
Church, J.S. Mickens Choir of
White Rock Baptist, D.C. Dodd,
Tyrone Willis, the Gospel Realis-
tics and the Phase Band.
Plaques were presented to
Thomas Jackson, Doris Crosby,
Charles Roane, Rupert Bell,
Sharon Berrow, William Wright,
Mary G. Thomas, Janie Murray,
Southern Prysock, Tom Mclver,
Eastern Music Festival named Top 20 Event
The Southeast Tourism Soci
ety has picked Eastern Music Fes
tival as a Top 20 Event for June
according to Bill Hardin, executive
director of the Southeast Tourism
Society. This is the second year in
a row that Eastern Music Festival
has been selected for this honor.
Only 20 events throughout the
Southeast have been chosen for
this distinction.
"The inclusion of Eastern
Music Festival in this distinctive
group of events held throughout
the Southeast reaffirms the region
al and national presence that the
Festival holds. I am particularly
pleased Eastern Music Festival
was named for the sx:ond year in a
row. It is a real honoi: to be chose n
along with these other events,"
states Gail C. Murphy, Eastern
Music Festival's dirtxtor of mar
keting.
Eastern Music Festival will
open its 27th season on June 17
with 2 children’s concerts and its
opening night will be on Saturday,
25th Street Condolence Club members plan summer trip
The 25th Street Condolence
and Flower Club recently met at
the home of Margaret Hampton for
its regular monthly meeting.
The chaplain, Annie Belle
Hay, led the group in an inspira
tional devotion of bible verse and
the club motto.
The president, Clara Bailey,
opened the meeting and greeted the
members. The minutes were
requested, read and accepted and
the members were reminded to
conuibute to a gift collection as a
token of love for shut-in members.
The members were encouiraged to
be responsible for the growth of
the club by showing initiative and
love for the community.
Plans for an outing to visit one
of the club’s founders were*, final
ized for July. Transportation was
discussed and the outing was
Calendar
From Page A6
Hauser, actress and tv producer and former Winston-
Salem resident, and the coronation of "Miss Zeta
Enchante." Music will be provided by The Kings.
p.m. in the school’s auditorium. Admission is S3.
• A barbecue and auction to benefit the Winston-
Salem Enrichment Center will be held at Bolton Park
&om 4 to 8 p.m. The all-you-can-eat barbecue is $5
for adults and $3 for children.
• The Class of 1968 of Parkland High School will
hold a reunion Aug. 6. All class members are
encouraged tio send their names and addresses to P.O.
Box 2631 \^'insion-Salem 27102 or call 788-5585,
722-2413 or 765-2185.
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS
• The Atkins High School Class of 1958 is sponsor
ing their 30th-year reunion July 1 to 3 at the Hyatt.
All class members planning to auend should make
their final report by June 1. Other class members
who have not been notified should contact Pauline
Miller-Winiphrie at 767-0256.
• The 1967 Class of Atkins will sponsor a trip to
Atlantic City, N.J., June 3, 4 and 5. For more infor
mation call Carl Shepherd at 969-2714.
• Thel968 Class-of Atkins High School will hold its
reunion July 1 to 3. Members are asked to send their
address and telephone numbers to 1310 Tammy
Drive in Kemersville, 27284.
• There will Idc a free medical clinic operated by
doctors from Biowman Gray and nurses from the
Public Health .Department held at First Baptist
Church on the first Tuesday of each month. lYivate
physicians also operate a free clinic held at Trinity
Moravian Church on the first and third Thursday of
each month. Both .locations are open from 6 to 8 p.m.
For more information call 724-7875.
• The Early Childhood Center at Winston-Salem
State University is accepting applications for its
summer and fall sessions. The center will hold grad
uation exercises Sunday, June 5, at 3 p.m. in the K.R.
Williams Auditorium. Center hours are 7:15 a.m. to
5:15 p.m. The fee is $35 a week, payable one week
in advance. For more information call 750-2360.
• The Forsyth County Health Department now
offers a series of six parent education classes for par
ents of children less than one year old. Classes will
meet each Wednesday at the Bethlehem Community
Center from 2 to 3 p.m. A small fee is charged for
the series but arrangements are made for those
needing financial assistance. Child care will be avail
able. For more information call 727-8172.
• The Atkins High School classes of 1947, 1948,
1949 and 1950 will hold their second class reunion
July 29 to 31 at Holiday Inn North. Class members
of 1946 and 1951-who are interested in joining in the
joint reunion are asked to contact Amos W. Haiper at
722-1244 or Annie Pearl Wilson at 723-8149.
• The Cafver High School Drama and Music depart
ments will perform "Li'l Abner" May 19 and 20 at 8
• The Driver Education Department of the Winston-
Salem/Forsyth Schools will offer summer driver edu
cation beginning Monday, June 20. The program will
be open to private school students, transfer students
who have not completed driver education and to
drq)-outs. The program also will be open to public
high school students who have previously failed the
course or who have not had an opportunity to take
the course. For more information call Nancy Miller
at 727-2565 before May 27.
Charles Thomas, Flavella Whiso-
nant, Martha G. Jones, Barbara
Williams, Betty Wardlow, Larry
VVbmble, Bill Jackson, the Napper
Singers, the Phase Band, Henry
Wilson, Ray Spencer, Joan Bell,
Carl Miller, Martha Jackson,
George Cason, James Fair, Paul
Ferguson, Tom Foggie, Shederick
Adams, Forsyth Funeral Home,
Gilmore Funeral Home, Russell
Funeral Home, Melvin Beaty, Car-
nella Leak, Minnie Polite, Sandra
Childs, Cassandra Walker, Joseph
Carter, Larry Napper, Curtis Rose-
boro and Bennie Swepson.
SPRING
FASHIONS
ByI*V»Y
Laundered Stripe
, Cotton Tee
With Shoulder Pads
SiiesS-M-i
Asst. Colors
$
148
Paper Bag Shons
In Laundered Sheeting
20-inch length
Asst. Colors
$
14*
Super Sidewalk Sale
Fri-Sat
Northslde Location
Onlyl
"FASMOH-OUTLET
Shop:
Mon-Fzi. 10 to 9
Sat 10 to 6
Sun 1 to6
yyinston-Salem • High Point • Cteminons • King • Statesville • Jonesville • MLAn
We accept MasterCard, VISA, Discover
June 18 at Aycock Auditorium on
the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro campus.
Professional orchestra and
chamber concerts as well as stu
dent concerts and recitals will con
tinue through July 30 with concerts
held throughout the Triad.
Concert schedules are avail
able by contacting Eastern Music
Festival, P.O. Box 22026, Greens
boro, 27420 or by calling 919-272-
9575.
approved. A new handbook was a
concern of the group.
Members in attendance were,
Nannie Gunning, Rozena Smith,
Odessa Robinson, Leola Sadler
Romelia Mason, Mary Philison,
Sarah Maupin, Rachel Joyner
Thelma Hinis, Annie Belle Hay,
Maxwell Grier, Clara Bailey, Erma
White, Lucy Spann, Sadie Peay,
Bessie Beatty, Janie Flippin, Mar
garet Hampton and Myrtle Grant
SIDEWALK SALE - BIG SAVINGS!! W
May 20, 21
at Northside Shopping Center
Suits (was 69.98) 39.98
Cat Pants Set (was 24.98) 14.98 wigs • Hats • Jewelry • Shoes
Jean Shirt (was 36.98) 24.98
Dresses 19.98 & up
Summer Pants Set $13.98 & up
ALL LADIES' ACCESSORIES-
SAVE 20% - 50%
Parkview Shopping Center, 784-9683 * Northslde Shopping Center, 767-6739
TRANSWORLD FASHION OPEN 10-8 M-F; SAT 10-7
NORTH CAROLINA
BLACK
LEADERSHIP
CAUCUS
JUNE 30 - JULY 3,1988
At Hyatt we will absolutely
never lower our standards.
However, we occasionally
lower our rates.
*$49 rate... each
additional night will
be only *$29. This
rate applies for a
three-night
stay. Call
today to
reserve your
We the people
of sound
mind and
■^body
have ^ ^ THE
established
favorable
rates for this
Caucus. Your IDULH
first night will be at a
■y y
Hmr
stay.
*Based on Thursday arrival,
Sunday departure.
•^YATldlWlNSTON-SALEM
300 W. Fifth St., Winston-Salem, N.C.
Call (919) 725-1234
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