Ebony Fashion Fair Sept for October 30th
The 35th annual Ebony Fash
ion Fair "Living the Fantasy" will
show off more than 200 fashions by
top designers in Winston-Salem at
M.C. Benton Convention Center on
Friday, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. The
world's largest traveling fashion
show is produced by Ebony Maga
zine and is sponsored by Winston
Salem Urban League Guild for the
benefit of scholarships and Urban
League programs.
Eunice W. Johnson, producer
and director of the show, personally
selects fashions from exclusive col
lections of formal designers such as
Yves Saint Laurent. Oscar de ia
Renta, Valentino. Bob Mackie,
Giorgio Sant Angelo. Fabrice and
Bruce Oldfield.
Exquisite garments complete
with the latest accessories, 10
female and two male models, com
mentator, music director, stage and
business managers, and wardrobe
staff travel from coast to coast on a
special chartered Greyhound bus.
Because of the unprecedented
demand for sponsorship of the show
by charitable organizations around
the country. Ebony Fashion Fair
now tours two seasons ? the East
and Midwest from September
through December and the South
and West from January through
May ? appearing in more than 190
cities.
Joan Cardwell, president of the
Guild, says that proceeds from last
year's show provided scholarship
assistance to five students.
Tickets may be purchased at
Sims Center Award Essay Winners
The William C. Sims Recre
ation Center awarded five local stu
dents who were winners in the essay
competition held at the ^center. The
essays focused on the importance of
being drug free and educated. Tick
ets to the Wake Forest vs Army
football game on Saturday Oct. 24
and the Charlotte Hornets vs the
Utah Jazz game on Sunday, Oct.
25.
There were 15 students from
the Sims Learning Center that
entered the contest. The five win
ners were: Natasha Sunday, 13,
Wiley School; Severus Hicks, 9,
Griffith School; Leon McCorkle,
12, Wiley School; Tyrone Jefferson,
12, Wiley School; Homer Souther
land. 15, Parkland School.
Edward Lilly is October stu
dent of the month based on atten
dance and improvement in complet
ing assignments sent by his teachers
at Wiley Middle School. He was
also a member of the Meditation
Class. He enjoys bringing his books
to the learning center.
Lilly will receive the honor by
Reggie Attucks or any other barber
at Vargrave Hair Designers.
The Happy Hill Senior citizen
Club will travel to Fancy Gap, on
Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. Rebecca Eller is
president of the club.
The first anniversary of the
William C. Sims Recreation Center
will be Nov. 1 at 3:30 p.m. Alder
man Virginia Newell will be the
guest speaker for the occasion with
a host of other special guests.
The location of this special
- event is 1201 Alder St. in the Happy
H il v.. ommunity.
The Sims Halloween Carnival
is set for Oct. 30 from 6 to 8 p.m.
This is a program for children age
0-14 years old. For people who
want to help call 727-2837.
' THE NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF THE ARTS
THAT BROUGHT YOU
JACKEE
in
LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL
BY LANIF. ROBERTSON
^
s *. v *nr,
',1 f*r
j$Ehn
USAIr
The Billie Holiday story as only
she herself might tell it ? a
celebration of life set against
the intimate backdrop of a
Philadelphia jazz club backed up ^
by her own "boys in the band."
JACKFF., Emmy award winning
star of television's 227 and Royal
Family, and featured actress on
Designing Women, and The
Women of Brewster HI ace returns
to her native North Carolina to
recreate the legend of beloved jazz
singer, Billie Holiday.
Directed by George Faison, Tony
Award winning director of The \X yi/..
OCTOBER 23-NOVEMBER 8, 1992
THE STEVENS CENTER, WINSTON-SALEM
Performances: Tickets:
Tuesday-Saturday at 8 p.m. General $29.00
Saturday & Sunday at 2 p.m. Senior/Student $26.00
Make Checks Payable to NCSA
405 W. Fourth St., Winston-Salem, NC 27101
FOR INFORMATION ^7^1 1H/1C
AND GROUP RATES,; / J
<*?
the Winston-Salem Urban League
office.
James D. Branch, MD
Ophthalmologist
224 Town Run Lane
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
Downtown Between 2nd & 3rd St.
723-0748
Specialist in Eye Diseases
Eye Surgery
Routing Eye Examinations
Welcome
Winston-Salem
Health Care
SIMPLY UNPARALLELED
NUTRITION
Matola products surpass all others on the
market in total nutrition. Just compare
and you'll be convinced. To find out just
how good great nutrition can taste, CALL:
788-0758
for information and free literature.
Ralph Campbell, Jr.
The one person with the vision ,
experience and leadership to make the
State Auditor's Office work for a better North Carolina.
? ? ? ? ? ? ?
State Campaign Headquarters, 112 East Hargett Street, Suite 101
Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 (91 9) 832-8348
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ralph Campbell, Jr., Treasurer, J. Mills Holloway
When "I Will"
Comes Before
"I Do"
Better Mate If I Wait Until Marriage
Black Females
White Females
Black Males
White Males
Disagree
No Opinion
Agree
Sexually Active
Not Sexually Active
T
een sex can change lives forever. As a popular
.JL poster puts it: "He's got your eyes and
your nose and the next 1 8 years of your life." Each
year, more than 1 in 10 of the girls aged 15 to 19
become pregnant in Forsyth County. In our survey of
1 ,269 youths, we found that many consider sex neces
sary to fit in with the crowd. There may be no religion
in America that promotes extramarital sex, but sexual
promiscuity is presented daily as acceptable through
popular music, television, videos and films. Not
surprisingly, sexually active teens don't believe there's
anything wrong with sex before marriage either. Teens
who don't have sex, especially girls, disagree.
PREVENTING TEEN PREGNANCY IN FORSYTH COUNTY
Funded by
THE KATE B REYNOLDS C'HARITABkf? T RL ST
Presented as a public service by
THE DEPARTMENT OF. PI Bl IC HEALTH SCIENCES
OF THE BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL Of MEDICINE
OF WAKE FO&S1 I NIVERSITY