Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 6, 1989, edition 1 / Page 15
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ere i - M 1 ,r ' . ' -Ip^W >: Members of the Pauling family gathered in the Twin City last weekend for their annual family reunion activities. Pauling family members from across the country came to the festivities held July 1 to 4 at sites around the city. The family worshiped together Sunday at New Bethel Baptist Church. A cookout was hold at Tanglewood and mem activities at the Sheraton Hotel. the city to participate In members also participated in Area Weddings Tyson-Jamison Carla Denise Tyson and Willie A. Jamison were married Saturday, July 1, in a 3 p.m. cere mony at Dellabrook Presbyterian Church, The ^ev; ?arlton A-.G. vers ley officiated. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. .... ... The bride is the daughter of Thayer Ezel Tyson and Elaine ^Lowery Tyson of Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Albert and Alverta W. Jamison of Winston-Salem. Serving as maid of honor was Lilda Lavon Shelf of Winston Salem. Serving as matron of honor wag.M&rgo C. Howard of Winr * ston-Saiem. mam. imz. ?*"*"*" ? Carta Tyson Jamison Bridesmaids were Ayanna t Burns of Fairfield, Calif., Dorodfty; Jamison of Winston-Salem, Angela Lowery of Rock Hill, S.C., Amanda Beal, Gloria Jami , son, both of Winston-Salem, Dol lie Ziglar or Rural Hall, Shirley Young and Vicky Graham, both of Winston-Salem. Best man was Victor Scott of Winston-Salem. Ushers were Tyrone Tyson, Lannise Howard, Samuel Jami son, Calvin Jamison, Albert Jami son Jr., all of Winston-Salem, Michael Alston of Columbia, S.C., Earl Johnson ana Marvin James, both of Winston-Salem. * The bride is a graduate of Parkland High School and is employed at Grass of America. The groom is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and is employed at Johnny's Restaurant. . The couple will live in -Win ? -ston-Salem. - ? ? - Newspaper Features Council announces minority scholarship contest for cartoonists The Newspaper Features Coun cil Inc. is conducting a nationwide minority cartoon contest providing the winner with a $6,500 one year scholarship to the Joe Kubert School of Cartoon and Graphic Art in Dover, N.J., for the 1989/90 school year. "There is a tremendous need for more focus on minorities in this industry," said John P. McMeel, NFC president "It is important for the work of minorities to be recog nized and encouraged. By sponsor ing and funding the Minority Schol arship Award, the Newspaper Fea tures Council is providing the opportunity for a minority to study cartooning with the goal of becom ing a professionally syndicated car toonist." Screening of entries will be done at the school and the final judging will be done by a panel of distinguished cartoonists and edi tors from the Council. The deadline for entries is Aug. 7 and the winner will be notified before Aug. 31. The nine other finalists will be notified by mail. The definition of a minority is a person who is designated by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission as being, i.e., black, Hispanic, Asian/Pacific Islander. Participants must be high school graduates. A copy of the rules and regula tions may be obtained by written Catherine Walker, NFC, Ward Cas tle, Comly Avenue, Rye Crook, N.Y., 10573. ^ BRIDGE NEWS Local players compete in Richmond By RUDOLPH V. BOONE Special to the Chronicle Several local bridge players were in Richmond, Va., this past weekend participating in the Mid Atlantic Sectional Tournament June 30 to July 3. All local players are preparing for the upcoming Annual Grade "B" Tournament Saturday, July 22, sponsored by the Kings and Queens Duplicate Bridge Club. Out-of-town players are expected to compete. More details will be published later. Results of the nationwide ben efit game held June 2 recently were released by Gloria Christler, national executive secretary of the American Bridge Association, in her monthly bulletin. The good news is that two local players placed in the top 12 winners of that game. Rosetta Hauser and Andrew Wilks tied for seventh, eighth and ninth places with pairs from New York and Seattle. Mrs. Hauser and Mr. Wilks scored 174.9. Daniel Requard and Joan Williams of Chicago finished first in the nation with 196.4 points. They were the overall winners and the overall winners/handicap. Mrs. Hauser and Mr, Wilks placed eighth in the overall win ners/handicap with a score of 178.2 * Winners at the Tuesday, June 27, Winston-Salem Duplicate Bridge Club meeting were: Pauline Caldwell and Mavis H. Lloyd. Winners of the Kings and Queens game last Thursday will be published next week. Eastern Music Festival schedules presentation of the Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra at the Stevens Center The Eastern Music Festival will present its Eastern Philharmon ic Orchestra in concert at the Stevens Center Friday, July 21, at 8:15 p.m. The conccrt will mark the fourth annual performance of the Festival's resident professional orchestra in Winston-Saifcm. Sheldon Morgcnstern, EMF music director, will conduct Brah m's "Symphony No. 2," "Bern stein's "Overture to Candide" and "Symphony No. 2." The guest pianist will be Andre-Michel Schub. Schub is the grand prize winner of the 1981 Van Cliburn Interna tional Competition and has appeared as a soloist with the world's leading orchestras. He is a favorite with audiences of public television and has toured extensive ly throughout Europe, Japan and Australia. The Stevens Center concert is being sponsored by Forsyth Part ners and 88.5 FM WFDD Public Radio with additional support from the Arts Council of Forsyth County Inc. Tickets are available at the Stevens Center or the EMF office. Elizabeth Brooks, Donald Laury and Delores Laury share ? laugh at memories of their high school days at Atkins. The Atkins Class ot 1954 held reunion activities last weekend. Former class members, now scattered across the country, attended the festivities. WSSU's NYSR^will make-up days missed for holiday The National Youth Sports Program at Winston- The make-up days will run as the regular weekday Salem State University will make up the two days schedule. missed for the Fourth of July holiday Saturday, July 8, For more information call Albert Roseboro at 750 and Saturday, July lS; ~ 2580 or 2592. The Chronicle welcomes community news and calendar items. Announcements should be concise and typed or neatly printed They should include the day, time, place and sponsors of the mation. Announcement* * nston-Salem Winston c * 27102. * ^ssed to the evenr. plus LOOKING FOR a JOB? Chr, ntJ fiber to ?nicle Com <*11 fQr mun"> New. Edition, i / "ifor-l P.O. fio * 1154 CHRONICLE /*| AQQIFIFnQ ^ PAGES C8 & C9 CLASSIFICATION #20 "EMPLOYMENT" We have employers who are directly inviting Chronicle readers to apply with their companies. * ' Find your next job or a better job throu^
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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