(left to right) L. Glenn Orr Jr ', Cleon F. Thompson Jr. and Gary E. Carlton WSSU Receives Merit Scholarship from Bank Southern National Bank has donated S1()().(K)() to Winston-Salem State University to endow a merit scholarship in honor of C.G. Ross Sr.. a charter member ot Forsyth Bank & Trust Company, which later became SNB. A check was presented to Chan cellor Cleon F. Thompson Jr. by Southern National's chief executive officer. L. Glenn Orr Jr.. and by the .president. Gary E. Carlton. Ross, the first black chairman of the WSSU board of trustees, was also the first alderman to represent the, East Ward when it was estab lished in 1962. v C.C. Ross Sr. Diggs Gallery tp Host Opening Reception Diugs (Jailers at Winston Salem State I'niversity will have opening reception and demonstra tion on June 17 from.6 to M p.m. uiih \truan drumming and food. ?'New Vcquisitions,*" nine works of art ?o' the new resident hall, with t e.'i t u i ed artists Jimoh Buraimoh (pshogbo. Nigeria); Francis Cv Hrown ( \\ uiston -Salem ); Juan Logan iRelmont); and Leo Twiggs (d)ra-ngeburg. S.C.). There will also he "Jimoh Buraimoh: Nigerian Bead Artist": 20 bead mosaic paint ings; and "Gourds Michelle 'Tejuola' T urner".: 15 carved and painted gourds relating-Yoruba folk tales and the cul t u r a 1 h i s t o r_v o? Nigeria. .1 * At 8 p.m.. there will be a slide lecture by Sharon Pfuitt. professor of African art history at East Car ; olina University. Admission is free. Exhibitions run through September 17: Gallery hours: 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tuesday" through Saturday. ' > COMMUNITY BRIEFS Spring Jam 94 to be Held Friday Pei\a>us I- ntet l ;i i anvent ami power l)7 ;ue sponsoring "Spring Jam () 1 tor the local youth at the -AY-i-us. i mi Salem National (-t-u-ai-d Armors tomopow from p m until I a m I he event w as organized to pioside the youth with a sale place to ha\e lun llns esent will promote the Slop i he Violence message lor nin south Included will he a per for - has .pet formed at numerous f unc tions in I urope I he music is pro snled hy lYgasus I- ntertainment ' s Mobile I VPs I here vv ill- he Water ' and Hutterfls dance contests v. nh two certificates to I lanes Mall ?:<sen as prizes Posser lJ7 will ha-, e the Possrr ''" van at ihe main gale "id. will broadcast lr\e remotes li"t i'.p event No alcoholic heser are M he^stMs-ed ?-i permitted on A 74tR Birthday Wdhe Mae Parks recentls tele hi ;?'(?(! Jifi * ; t h hirtlulas at the home "! hei granddaughter. Sherrie Pord ' i'iIu ell I he hosts of a cookout ?,' rr Ium t hi! d i err Henry Parks. Willie Mac Vnrk\ Don 'i lis Jackson. (Iradine lord. Cat I laiks. Anthonv P;?rks. Arthur _ Farkv Jeauette Affatm. f "nnstance f'arks. MarJo Parks. Dedtra Johnson. _ Rosena Mcfadden and lelicia Kali el I. all of Winston -Salem. Parks has 40 grandchildren. 13 great grandchi Idren and 2 great pi eat grandchildren ? Club Meets The Along the Garden Path Gwden Club met at the home of Hlsvvorth Hanner for the May meet in^i " President Julia .Johnson presided. .Minutes were read and approved Margie loonier gave the -treasurer's report. BUTT n e r g av e demonstration o_n_making dried flower and Iresh-llower arrange ments The demonstration' was most beneficial as each club member will be entering an arrangement or a piece of horticulture on the flower ?xhow using u hat we have in our yards A picnk for members and friends is scheduled for June. Mem bers present were Ruth Glenn. Louise Hamilton. Verna Giver, Sin clair Robinson-Crower, Roberta Cook. Banner. Johnson and Tooiner. ? Community Day Progressive Lodge No. 310 of the Ancient & Accepted Scottish kite Masons will hold its annual ( ommnniU I >rty- Srrrtnnl.iy frt-fHf lodge* 3006 N. Patterson Ave., sponsored by The Youth Depart ment of the Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rile Masons Sons of Solomon King David Court No. 243. The brethren will be selling hot dogs and drinks for .50c from 12-3 p.m. I he lodge will also hold Saint John's Day on June 12th at 4 p.m. at Hirst Baptist Church on Highland Avenue, where the~Rev? Wendell -Johnson -fs-t-he pastor Progressive ? Lodge No. 310 will also have its Masonic and family picnic at Win ston Lake Park "near the sw imming poot on June 25rh froiir 12-6 p.m. ? Project Graduation The Center of Substance Abuse I ree Events Inc. (S.A.F.E. L vents) will be producing Project Graduation '94, which will be held June 3 from R:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Dixie Classic f airgrounds. , Project Graduation is a planned event to encourage all Forsyth, Davie and Stokes County graduating seniors to participate in a drug-free, alcohol -free graduation night. All tickets may be purchased by a grad uating senior. Seniors may purchase tickets for up to three guests per person. Tickets can be purchased in advance . for S7 at participating high schools and S.A.F.E. Events. Tickets go on sale at the door at 5 p.m. for $10. Caldwell and Lewis take First Place Winners Last Week: Monday, Majrt6 ar 2 p.m. Carl Russell Recreation Center Overall Winners: First Place Mary Boswell and Floyd Neal Second Place - Lillie Cuthrell and Andrew Wilkes Third Place - Pauline Cald well and Elizabeth Lewis ? Fourth Place - Bessie Allen and Virginia Mickens North/Souft Winners First Place - Lillie Cuthrell and Andrew Wilkes 1 Second Place - Bessie Allen and Virginia Mickens East/West Winners First Place - Mary Boswell and Floyd Neal ? ? Second Place - Pauline Cald well and Elizabeth Lewis The six and one-half table game was directed by Ruth G. Washington^;-.^-- ? / . . . May 17 at 7 p.m. - Winston Lake Family YMCA Winston-Salem Duplicate Bridge Clab ^ First Place - Renita T. Segers and Olivia B. Thompkins Second Place Flonnie Anderson andGoIdia Aridersbn Thursday, May 19 at 7 p?m. - Rupert Bell Recreation Center Kings and Queens Duplicate Bridge Club, ^ * A report on this game will be printed in next week's column, since information was not made available prior to preparation of this article. v Gate City's Grade "B" Win ners 1 ><?' ? ? V ; Section "A" Winners First Place - Thomas Hunt and David Behaman (Henderson and Durham) Second Place - Inez Geralds , " ? o and Reginald McCauley (Win ston-Salem) 3/4 Tic Place - Spencer Durant and Walter Twitty (Char lone) 3/4 Tie Place - Richard Bowl* ing and Grace Murphy (Greens Bridge News By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR. boro) ^ Section "B" Winners - First Place - Elizabeth Moore and Gwendolyn Hall (Greensboro) Second Place - Pauline Cald well and Sandra Brown (Winston Salem) Third Place - Jean Joyner and Juanitaf Wynecoff (Winston Salem) ' Other participants from Win ston-Salem were: Floyd Neal, Lil lie Cuthrell, Bessie Allen, Mary Bos we 11, Ruth Washington, Billie M a t Xlerftidjne^jCary , Geneva Coleman, and Charles"W? Gadson, director-in-charge. In the Annual Meeting of the Triad Bridge Unit, although the proposal to have a North Carolina AAA Bridge Tournament in 1995 was approved by the four clubs and the Executive Board of the Triad Bridge Unit, the matter was put to a vote and passed by a majority. '{ Durham and Charlotte had previously approved having the N.C. Triple A. This means, simply that in 1 995, there will be only one Grade "A" Tournament in North Carolina, in the past years, Grade "A** Tournaments were held in Durham. Charlotte and Triad area (three). The national office has strongly suggested having only one Grade "A" in each state dur ing the past few years. No other state in the Mid-Atlantic Secticfa . has more than one Grade "A'\ therefore the "1995 North Car - olina AAA" will comply with the wishes of the American Bridge Association. Thanks to all members of the Unit for supporting this decision and the event. The idea is to, at least try the "N.C. AAA" and see if the three areas will profit from such arrangement. In the past years* Durham and Charlotte have lost money on some of their Grade' "A" Tournaments, while the Triad Bridge Unit made money. The event will require expert planning and working together in a timely fashioning to insure success. We , can do it! J Results of the Metroline Grade "B" game and vthc local Grade "C" game will he reported in the next issue. The Metroline game was held Saturday in Char lotte. The Grade *4C" game was held at the Carl Russell Recreation Center on Monday sponsored by the two local clubs. Be on the 'v ? lookout for the exciting results! TTTE dream of owning your own home can come TRUE FOR ABOUT WHAT YOU'RE PAYING IN RENT. Dreams for sale $500 A MONTH. you ve always had the dream of owning your own home, your dream may have just come true monthly rent and a modest down payment, you could buy a HUD Home. That's right. The t U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD] has programs that make owning a home easier ... * than you think. Programs that will even help you cover most if hot aiL-Lll-Voun closing r.nc;^ If you'd like more information about the home you've always dreamed of, contact your real '? estate agent. Or. for a free brochure on how to buy a HUD home, call 1>8CXD-7B7-4HUD. There's never been a better time to follow your dream, because now you can afford it EOUtt. HOUSING ommunmr WE'LL HELP YOU OWN A PIECE OF AMERICA To qualified buyers Actual monthly payment will vary based on pnce of home and terms

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