Caprice Glenn Named Little Miss AKA Preschool children Ixtween the ages of 2 and 4 years old participat ed in the Little Miss AKA program, Sunday, Oct. 25, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church File-Goodwin Enrichment Center. Caprice Lynell Glenn was named Little Miss AKA. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald B. Glenn Sr. First runner-up was Aria Hope Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain (Gigi) Johnson. Second runner-up was Kirarra Monique Earl, daughter of Cather ine Earl. Other contestants were Monique Bryant, Abrianna Nicole Coleman, Monisha YaVette David, SeQuoia Monique Joins, DeAsia Marie Jones, Misha Brana Mae Sal ley, and Shantelle Spearman. The children attend Mt. Zion Child Development Center. Spon sors of the program were Emmalene Goodwin, Helen Flairston, Jeannette Lewis, Barbara Puryear, Chlories Shore, and Wilma Wheeler, mem bers of the Phi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. The Mt. Zion Child Center supervisor is Gloria Jones. The director of Dr. S.T. Churn Sr. Chair top winners of the Little Miss AKA pageant were: (I. to r.) Aria Johnson (1st runner-up ), Caprice Glenn ( Little Miss AKA), and Kirarra Earl (2nd runner-up). man of the MZCDC Board is Helen W. Falls. The children will also appear in the Fashionetta program on Nov. 15 at 5:30 p.m. at Winston-Salem State University's Kenneth R. Williams Auditorium. Proceeds from the pro gram will benefit Phi Omega chap ter's scholarship fund and communi ty service projects. Models and narrators shown here participated in the full-figured fashion show at Mount Zion Baptist Church. Fashion Show Features Full-Figured Women Fashion lovers, full-figured women, the curious and their friends flocked to the File-Goodwin hnrichment Center at Mount Zion Baptist Church on Oct. 18 at 6 p.m. to learn of the "Brewing Elegance in the World of Fashion for Full Figured Women." This was the 4th annual full figured fashion show. The show was sponsored in loving memory of the late Janie Thomas by her daughters Flonnie Anderson, Lena Crowder, and Jean nette Lewis, and members of their families. Jeannette Lewis coordinat ed the show, and proceeds from the show were given to the building fund of the church. Jeannette Lewis presided over an evening that began with an open ing prayer by Dr. Serenus T. Chum Sr., pastor. Prior to the beginning of the show, Lena and Rayonette Crowder paid tribute to Mrs. Thomas on behalf of the family. Models wore apparel in five different categories. In Scene I, George Johnson Jr. described mod els who were dressed in Sunday wear. - In Scene II, Carl Cloud III described models who paraded in sports and casual wear. This display^ was followed by fashion tips by Kristy Franklin. Rudy Anderson Jr. was the nar rator, as models came down the runway dressed in After Five, for mal wear. Tracie Mitchell ended the section with comments about attire available at the Audrey Jones Shop in Hanes Mall. George Johnson Jr. returned as narrator in Scene IV as models gracefully passed before the audi ences in Fall and Winter coat wear. After an intermission and the awarding of door prizes by Lena Crowder, models participated in the final scene wearing African attire witfi Purity Ruchago as narrator and Dr. and Mrs. Serenus T. Churn seat ed on the stage dressed in Royal Kenyan attire. Models paraded before them and the audience with attire from Kenya, Africa. ?: Models in the show from Mount Zion Church were: Hazel Brown, Lovie Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. Churn, Danetta Fitts, Beulah Hair ston, Joyce Hicks, Lettie Holland, The Choice The Chronicle Brenda Kelly, Jeannette Lewis, Rose Lindsay, Zola Paul, Helen Peters, Marjorie Plowden and Vernie H. Shaw. Guest models were Flonnie Anderson, Andrea Bush, Catherine Franklin, Josephine Gwynn, Shirley Holloway, Helen Horton, Barbara Massey, Ann Moye, Ester Rockett, Avis^ Sewell and Wilma Wheeler. Fashions were furnished by The Audrey Jones Shop in Hanes Mall, Ervin's Boutique on Patterson ? Avenue, The African Crafts Shop on Sprague Street, and by a number of the models. Models were assisted on the runway by Albert Anderson Sr. and Mica Anderson. Models in formal attire were escorted by Tyrone Gwynn. Daria Rhodes, Precious Ander son, Rhonda White, LaSheka With erspoon, Donielle Rhodes and Sher mana Hancock served as ushers. The wardrobe mistresses were Diedre Anderson, Debra Anderson, Allana Jeffries, Micha Jeffries, Ray onette Crowder, Goldia Anderson, Ramaine Cathey, and Shirley Grier. Lee Council Grier transported clothing to the show. Kristy Franklin was the make up artist, Leon Davenport furnished fashion show music, and Connie Fletcher's Catering Service and the Valeria Dove special Treats Shop furnished refreshments for the fel lowship period following the show. We can help. We're paid only if you collect. Practice limited to serious injury and wrongful death. LEWIS & DAGGETT ATTORNEYS AT LAW. P. A. Michael Lewis David D. Daggett Celeste Harris, R.N.. J.D. 765-7777 Phones answered 24 hours 285 Executive Park Blvd. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 AMlMRY OPJ Participants (standing L to r.) SeQuoia Joins , Monisha David, Mis ha Salley; (sitting L to r.) Monique Bryant , Aria Johnson (1st runner-up), Caprice Glenn (Little Miss AKA), Kirarra Earl (2nd runner-up ), and DeAsia Jones. Appalachian State University JOHN A. WALKER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS EVENING MBA PROGRAM IN WINSTON-SALEM NEW CLASS BEGINNING AUGUST 1993 A program designed for persons working full time who wish to pursue graduate education in business administration ? Curriculum is designed for both business and non-business undergraduates. ? Courses are taught by graduate faculty from the Walker College of Business at Appalachian. ? MBA degree is granted by Appalachian. ? Classes are held on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. FOR INFORMATION: CALL: (Boone) 704-262 2922 or 704-262 2057 or (Winston-Salem) 919-750-2637 and ask for Jessica Bailey WRITE: Robert L. Cherry, Jr., Director of Graduate Studies Walker College of Business, Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 ? Three-year program begins August 1993 and runs through December 1996. ? Application deadline for the class beginning in August 1993 is June 1, 1993 (GMAT must be taken prior to this date). ? GMAT test scores are required. Application deadline for: January 16, 1993 GMAT test is December 18, 1992; March 20, 1993 GMAT test is February 19, 1993. Appalachian 1 A STATE UNIVERSITY BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA 28608 It's his hometown. It's our home office. (?row in j* pa id is j C .oust ruct ion loan When he sold paint for a major manufacturer, he spent a lot of time on the road And all along, he knew exactly where he was headed' to a small North Carolina town where he could settle in with his own business. For years, he looked for the right opportunity. And when Lloydt became available, Charles became the owner Things went well. Very well. In fact, the time soon came when he needed a bigger building. And so he dropped by Centura Bank. He had a talk with people who knew him, who knew what he was capable of doing. People who had the power to approve his loan quickly and painlessly. Which they did. Which means, in turn, that people all over Roanoke Rapids can happily paint the town red Or whatever color they choose. If you, too, would like to do business ^ with a bank where local people make local decisions, come to our home office. lt$ in your hometown. ) Centura Bank. Treating You Belter. It's What We Do Best. Member FDIC

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