Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 10, 1993, edition 1 / Page 8
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Area Weddings and Engagements MCLENDON-BROWN Angela Elaine McLendon and Waller James Brown Jr. were mar ried June 5 in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul A. Lowe Jr. officiated. The bride is the daughter of Marjorie Evans. Her father and step mother are Albert and Earline Par mon. The groom is the son of Cyn thia and Walter Brown Sr. The bride was given in mar riage by Albert Parmon, her father. The maid of honor was Marcel - lus Liles. Bridesmaids were Tracy Ingram, the bride's sister, and Dene sha Bell, both of Winston-Salem; Vonda Hill of Hampton, Va.; and Jacqueline Adams and Mava Adams, the groom's cousins, both of Leland, N.C. The best man was Timothy Brown of Riegelwood, N.C., the groom's brother. Ushers were Willie McLendon of Winston-Salem, the bride's brother; Cedric Blanks, Kevin Perkins and Travis Williams, tdl of Riegelwood, and Teddy Taylor of Decatur, Ga., all cousins of the groom. The bride is a graduate of Park land High School. She served in the Angela McLendon Brown United States Air Force at Osan Air Decatur, Ga. He is presently enlisted Base in Korea. in the U.S. Air Force. The groom attended North Car- The couple will live in New olina A&T State University and Jersey. Devry School of Technology in SMITH-DOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Smith of Sicklerville, N.J. announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Laveme Smith, M.D., to Alvin Elvert Doyle Jr., son of Shirley Doyle Pope of Lake Havasu, Ariz, and Alvin E. Doyle Sr. of Long Island, N.Y. Stephanie is the granddaughter of the late Dr. Francis L. Atkins, president emeritus of Winston Salem State University, and Martha Spencer Atkins, who retired after a career as professor of music instruc tion. She is a 1989 graduate of Wake Forest University. She received her medical degree from the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and will begin a residency in pathology at Thomas Jefferson Uni versity Hospital in Philadelphia in July. * The couple's wedding is planned for this Saturday. ? " - HARWOOD-WOOD The Rev. David F. and Mrs. Phvllis D. Harwood of Westfield. N.J. announce the engagement of their daughter, Karey Alison. Hat wood, to Wesley Swain Wood, son of Dr. Frank B. and Mayor Martha S. Wood Rev. Harwood, assisted by Dr. Wood, will officiate the wedding, which will take place on Aug. 7 at First United Methodist Church in Westfield, where Harwood serves as senior minister. Karey is a research assistant in Medical Ethics and Health Policy for the American Medical Associa tion in Chicago. She graduated from Yale University in New Haven, Conn, in 1992, with an honors degree in English. Wesley is a legal assistant for the law firm of Bell, Boyd and Lloyd in Chicago. He graduated magna cum laude in 1992 from Georgetown University in Washing ton with a degree in government and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. United States Military Officer Gets Promotion Second Lt. Perry Josef Sea- He is a native of Davie County wright was promoted to captain on and the son of Barbara and Perry May 10. SeawrighL Scawright was pinned by his He is the grandson of Mr. and wife, Sheron, and his Lt. Colonel Mrs. Dewey Parks of Mocksville Moore, while his parents and other and Mr. -and Mrs. Willie T, Allen of staff and superior officers looked Winston-Salem. on. ' . j ; ? A reception was held after the Sea wright and his wife are sta cercmony. tioned in Fort Eustio, Va. Perry Josef Seawright CUJ to Show Support for Womble The Citizens United for Justice is sponsoring a Support Rally for its volunteers and Alderman Larry Womble this Saturday at 12 p.m. The rally will amass at Emmanuel Baptist Church on Shalimar Drive. The purpose of the rally is to gather members of the community who support the continuing efforts to fight injustice and violence in Win ston -Sal em. Rally sponsors will call for a halt to racism, violence, sense less killings, joblessness, poverty, drugs, police brutality and religious. ethnic and political intolerance. The rally will endeavor to facil itate tolerance and harmony in our community through peace and non violence. For more information, contact Emmanuel Baptist Church at 788-7023. Seniors' Club Makes Trip to Charlotte The North Winston Senior Citi zens Club traveled to Charlotte on May 25 to participate in the 32nd anniversary of the Nimble Fingers Club at the Bethlehem Community Center Senior Citizens Club. Catherine Chapman is the director of the club. H. Douglas Boyd is the executive director. Seniors from other areas of North Carolina were represented. There is also an active men's senior citizens club. Katherine Melton led devotion^ Boyd delivered the welcome. Ven niece Davis shared memories of the club. Carolyn Redfern sang "Blessed Assurance." Mallie Stroud introduced the speaker. Redfern then sang "Precious Lord Take My Hand." The Rev. Clinton Caesar has been an honorary member of the club for two years. He is the pastor of Shiloh Institutional Baptist Church in Charlotte. His message was "He's Worthy to be Praised." After the message, the audience sang "He's Worthy to be Praised." Chapman delivered remarks and introduced the groups who were present Members of the club intro duced their officers. The club meets weekly and has 23 members. The purpose of the club is to have Bible study, take leadership trips, and spread love to one another. Caesar led the benediction and grace. A dinner followed the pro gram. Members of the North Winston Senior Citizens Club who attended were Iola Hopkins, Geneva Coving ton and her daughter and grand daughter, Alma Jean Ellis, Willie Mae McArthur, Doris Crosby, and Katie Riley, club advisor. Happy Hill Community Holds Events The Happy Hill Gardens vol- at 8 p.m. The Happy Hill Gardens master of ceremony. This event will untcer staff will have a talent show volunteer staff will have a commu- take place at the Happy Hill Gar Friday. Contestants of all ages will nity picnic day Saturday. Entertain- dens recreational park from 11 a.m. be residents from the Happy Hill ment from various groups and to 6 p.m. Donations for either event Gardens community. The public is churches will join the celebration, can be sent to 1206 Free St For fur invited. The talent show will begin Power 97's Tim Jackson will be ther information call 727-8119. Casa Guadalupe Gets Challenge Grant Casa Guadalupe of Catholic Social Services in Winston-Salem has received a $10,000 challenge grant from the Kathleen Price and Joseph M. Bryan Family Founda tion of Greensboro. In order to receive the grant funds, Casa Guadalupe must raise an additional $20,000 in new pledges before May of 1994. The grant and additional pledges will be .used to hire a full-time program manager for the coming year. With this staff increase, Casa can be open more hours and offer more pro grams to the Hispanic community. Casa Guadalupe provides translation services, immigration counseling. job referrals, and other community referral services to Hispanics and others in the Triad and surrounding counties. Most of these services are provided through volunteers. For more information or to make a con tribution to help meet the Bryan grant challenge, contact Casa Guadalupe at 727-474 Shiloh to Begin Vacation Bible School Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School this Monday through Fri day, with sessions from 6:30-8:30 m nightly. The theme is "Let's ?. llli Ju>us. Activities and classes arc planned for parents and children. The adult topic will be "Ordinary People Can Do the Extra-ordinary.** The moujo is "Pastor and people: one in the spirit, searching for a more excellent way." Sallie Brown is the director. Carolyn A. Rice is the assistant director. Deacon Coker Stewart is the general superintendent. The Rev. Paul A. Lowe Jr. is pastor. For information call 724-9263 or 788-8093. Stephanie Smith and Alvin Doyle Jr. MAKE A DIFFERENCE If you're looking for a way to make a difference, then consider becoming a Professional Parent. The Professional Parenting Program is looking for couples or single adults who like kids, and are willing to take a needy child into their home for that important second chance. As Professional ? Parents you'll receive top-notch training, 24 jrofessional h9ur s,aff support, and FJarpntin cr a month. And you'll pai cu l lu? have the satisfaction of knowing you've given a child a second chance. Caft Dianne at 919-595-2348 between 9 - 5, -Monday through Friday So Can You! FORSYTH mak? TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE UlillVCS difference Consider a Career in Engineering Technologies... Automotive Skills... or Building Trades. Forsyth Tech is accepting applications now for fall quarter in these and other programs. There are 19 associate degree programs in Business Technologies, College Transfer and Engineering Technologies Eleven vocational diploma programs are available for training in such skills as Diesel Maintenance, Printing, Plumbing and Welding. We've also added more short-term certificate programs from Clerical Processing to Medical Record Coding; from Microcomputing to Real Estate Appraisal. Contact Forsyth Tech NOW and discover the career opportunities we have waiting for you. Enroll now while space is still available in your choice. Ill if it ?n Part-time $13.25 per credit hour Full-time $185.50 per quarter Subject to change without notice. Catl 723-0371, ext. 253 or 256, or stop by the Admissions Office Forsyth Technical Community College 2100 Silas Creek Parkway Winston:Salem, NC 27103 \t(t At ( / '//<T today!
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 10, 1993, edition 1
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