Crossing 52 Initiative to Host Holiday Festival
People for Racial Reconcilia
tion has planned "An lntercultural
Holiday Festival" as part of the
Crossing 52 Initiative. The festival
will highlight different holiday or
cultural events of various religious
and ethnic groups, including Christ
mas, Kawanza and Hanukkah. The
festival will be held from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. on Dec. 2, at the Anderson
Center at Winston-Salem State Uni
versity, 610 Martin Luther King Jr.
Drive.
The goal of the festival is to
foster better racial relations by
exposing members of the public to
various cultures within our commu
nity. There will be continuing enter
tainment and educational segments,
including music, dance, skits, and
story-telling provided throughout
the evening, featuring the North
Carolina Black Repertory Company.
Sandwiches, drinks and other con
cessions will be available. In addi
tion, there will be exhibits, crafts, art
and baked goods for sale, as well as
games and activities for youth. The
proceeds of all sales will go to one
or more groups which are fighting
racism in Winston-Salem.
This festival will be the first
event sponsored in the Crossing 52
Initiative. The first three forums on
racial relations were held last sum
mer. Another forum on race rela
tions and public education is
planned for January '94.
This event is being sponsored
by the community and dialogue
Task Force of the Crossing 52 Ini
tiative. All members of the commu
nity are invited to attend. Admission
to the festival is free.
West 24
The West 24th Street Commu
nity Club held its monthly meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 23 at 7 p.m. at the
home of Robert Jordan.
The meeting was open by
singing "Come Ye Thankful People
Come."
Prayers Brother James Watson,
In keeping with the Thanksgiving
season each club member gave
expression why they were thankful.
T^e president read a poem We all
should b* thankful willing to share,
th Street Club Celebrates Thanksgiving
in others because we really Care,
God will bless us each and every
day as we travel along life's high
way. Our Thanksgiving donation
was given to two of our sick mem
bers. At the close of the meeting the
group sung "Amazing Grace."
Sigmas Thanksgiving
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity con
tinues to carry out its motto, "Cul
turc for Service and Service for
Humanity."
Since its founding in 1914 on
the campus of Howard University,
its main reason for being is to serve
its community.
On Thanksgiving Day, Delta
Sigma Chapter continued this tradi
tion with another act of service to
our immediate community by giving
a complete turkey dinner to deserv
ing mother and four children. When
you are not in need, its difficult to
realize how important a gesture of
this kind is. The expressions of grat
itude and appreciation by the recipi
ent made the effort worthwhile.
The chapter officers are: Willie
Booker, president; Benjamin Piggot,
vice-president; Travis McGriff,
recording secretary; Rupert Bell, Jr.,
financial secretary; R.E. Brower,
corresponding secretary; John H.
Alexander, treasurer.
Children Receive Turkeys For Their Efforts
Volunteers from Johnson Con
trol Battery Division.Glendale Jen
nings, Mike Smith, Gene Koger,
Jerry McDuffie, Don Ellis, Anthony
Parker, Michael Kimborough and
volunteers from Piedmont Federal
Saving and Loan Parkway Division
Carmen Cannon, Debbie Redding,
Leave Cecile and Jonathan Baines
and* a volunteer from the W-S Hous
ing Authority, Jacque' Bitting, gave
out 14 turkey on Wednesday, Nov.
24 at 6:30 p.m. at the William C.
Sims Recreation Center, 1201
Alder Street.
The following children received
turkey for their efforts Raymond
Nicholson 9-years-old at Griffin
Elementary , Jason Scott 7 -years-old
at Griffin Elementary, Cassandra
Penn 12-years-old at Wiley Middle
School, Stephen Scott 10-years-old
at Griffin Elementary School,
Jonathan Scott 13-years-old at
Wiley Middle School, Gary Hen
derson 13-years-old at Wiley Mid
dle School, Chris Spea 18-years-old
at Parkland High School, Samantha
Johnson 16-year-old at Parkland
High School, Rod Gamble 1 5 -years -
old at Parkland High School and
Nathanial Bitting 15-years-old at
Parkland High School.
Three points shoot out winners
were Marlin Coleman, 19, Eldrige
Bitting, 16, South Park High
School, Nathan Fair, 13, Wiley
Middle School and Ray Bristow, 10.
Griffin Middle School.
Concert to Be Held at WFU
Wake Forest University will
hold its annual Christmas lovefeast
and candlelight serv ice Dec. 5.
The traditional event, begin
ning at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel, is
free and open to the public.
The Rev. Graham H. Rights,
president of the Executive Board of
the Moravian Church (Southern
Province), will assist Wake Forest
Chaplain Ed Christman in conduct
ing the service.
The Concert Choir conducted
by Brian Gorelick, director of
choral ensembles,* will sing four
anthems and lead the congregation
in traditional Christmas carols and
the Moravian song "Morning Star."
The Handbell Choir, directed
by senior Cherie Van Der Sluys,
and the Flute Choir, directed by
music instructor Kathryn Levy, will
also perform. Donald L. Armitage
is the organist.
As a prelude to the service, the
Messiah Moravian Band will pro
vide music and John Acker, the uni
versity carilloneur, will play caril
lon music.
The lovefeast and candlelight
service are sponsored by the Chap
lain's Office. Following the service,
donations can be made to Crisis
Control Ministry and the Samaritan
Soup Kitchen.
re?
V-A
^ ^ X25 XX
The Central Winston-Salem
Association Presents The
CHRISTMAS me
LIGHTING
- C?L?EmiON
Friday - Dec. 3rd
7 pm
Winston-Square Park next to Sawtooth Building .
on Marshall Street
FREE FREE FREE
?Advent-Hopewell Moravian Band ? Stevens Center Children's
Chorus ? Academy of Dance Arts ? Sing-alongs ? Free Hot
Chocolate and Candy ? Lots of Costumed Characters ? A special
visit from Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus
The City Chrismas Tree will be officially lighted by Mayor
Martha Wood.
In case of rain , the program will be cancelled
When you come downtown, look for the Park & Shop
Logo at participating businesses. Ask for Park & Shop
stamps and park free at six convenient locations.
[7)Ch>fry Marshall Dad*
(Bahtnd The Marque)
QUbafty-Mam Deck
(Across from RJR)
p*| Government Carter
Lot (In Front ol C#y
Half)
[7] Central Parking
(Cherry and 2nd Sta.)
Qn Convention Center
Deck (6th St at Cherry)
f7| Southern National
Center (2nd*
liberty St.)
Happy Holidays
JJIiyi NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
jET C,TY OF WINSTON-SALEM
The Board of Aldermen will consider a proposal to
amend the City of Winston-Salem Zoning Ordinance as
shown below:
DATE: December6. 1993 TIME: 7;3Q pm
PLACE: Board of Aldermen Chamber. Citv Hall
a) Proposal to amend Sections 25-3. (b) and 25-6. (I)
of the Code of the City of Winston-Salem regarding
new changes in the Floodway and Floodway Fringe
Regulations by the Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) - Zoning Text WT-205.
Prior to the hearing, interested persons may obtain
any additional information which is in the possession of
the City/County Planning Board in that office at City
Hall on weekdays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Interested citizens will be given an opportunity to be
heard.
All requests for appropriate and necessary auxiliary
aids and services must be made, within a reasonable
time prior to the hearing, to Angela I. Carmon, the City's
ADA Coordinator, at 727-2056 or 1-800-735-2862 for
Voice to TDD or 1-800-735-2962 for TDD to Voice.
THIS MEETING WILL BE BROADCAST LIVE ON CITY TV-13.
Marie Matthews, Secretary
to the Board of Aldermen
City of Winston-Salem Citizen Bonds
\
#
Two . . . Four . . . Six . . . Eight.
See How They Appreciate !
Citizen Bonds.
Citizen Bonds.
f \ I MTV
Support Your Home Team.
Invest in City of Winston-Salem Citizen Bonds.
Let the earning power of Citizen Bonds pay
for your long-term financial goals, like college
and retirement. Your investment can double in
14 years or triple in 20
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
3.60%
3.80%
4.05%
4.20%
4.35%
4.45%
4.55%
4.75%
4.85%
4.95%
5.05%
5.15%
5.25%
5.35%
5.45%
5.50%
5.55%
5.60%
j?Ho?
nMPflOOd
years. And, since the
interest you earn is exempt
from Federal income tax
and North Carolina State
income and intangibles
taxes, Citizen Bonds are
even more valuable.
Bonds with maturities
from three through nine
years are priced at $ 1 ,000
and pay interest semi
annually. The prices of
10- to 20-year bonds are
steeply discounted so that
they return $ 1 ,000 at
maturity. You can invest
up to $25,000, and the longer the maturity you
choose, the greater the rate of interest you earn.
$1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000 00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000 00
1.000.00
625.34
590.29
556.12
522.90
490.72
459.62
429 66
400.87
376.57
353.40
331.34
These bonds may not be an appropriate investment for everybody. You're cncour
aged to consult with a tax adviser. This advertisement does not constitute an offer
Proceeds from the sale will be used to improve
streets, bridges, walkways, street lighting, recre
ational facilities and public safety equipment in
Winston-Salem. So, while you're helping reach
your goals for tomorrow, you're making the City
of Winston-Salem a better place to live today.
i \\ \m i i-oi in \i I \ i \ h i i >s
Tax-Exempt
Rate
Federal Income Tax Rates
28.0% 31.0% 36.0%
3.50%
3.75%
4.00%
4.25%
4.50%
4.75%
5.00%
5.25%
5.27%
5.64%
6.02%
6.40%
6.77%
7.15%
7.52%
7.90%
5.45%
5.84%
6.23%
6.62%
7.01%
7.40%
7.79%
8.18%
5.93%
6.35%
6.77%
7.20%
7.62%
8.04%
8.47%
8.89%
Reflects impact of North Carolina State income tax exemption
Act quickly. The number of bonds is limited.
Orders will be accepted beginning Nov. 29 by
phone or mail, first-come, first-served. For details
or to place your order, call the Bondholder Rela
tions Group at our easy-to-remember number:
727-2468
to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy. The legal description of these bonds
is contained in the Official Statement available from the City of Winston-Salem.