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^__________ _________^_____, ?
Mr. & Miss Ebony Fashion Fair Contestants !
Kristie Dixon, the
daughter of Willie and
Johnnie Dixon. A student
of R. J. Reynolds High
School. She attends Union
Bethel Baptist Church.
Her hobbies are singing,
dancing, and playing the
piano. Kristie has ambi
tions of going to college
and becoming a corporate
attorney. Her favorite sub- Kristie Dixon
ject is english. The most
admired person in her life is her mom. Kristie is
15 years old and is in the 11th grade.
Melody Lynn Taylor,
the daughter of Jackie D.
Taylor. A student of Mt.
Tabor High School in the
10th grade. Melody is 15
years old. She attends Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church.
Her hobbies are art and art
related crafts. Melody has
ambitions of becoming a
corporate lawyer. Her
Melody L. Taylor, favorite subject is english.
Her favorite book is the
Bible. The most admired person in her life is
Jesus.
Milton Julian Reynolds is the son of James
and Barbara Reynolds. His father is Milton
Wright. A student of Carver High School. Mil
ton is in the 12th grade and is 18 years old. Mil
ton attends Living Word Fellowship Church. His
hobbies are reading and participating in all types
of sports as well as watching the different types
Courtney Charm aine
Harvey, the daughter of Milton J. Reynolds
Charlotte Harvey is a stu- J
dent at North Forsyth High School in the lltir
grade. Courtney is 17 years old. She attends
New Covenant Church of Christ. Her hobbies
are football, basketball, vol
leyball, working on the
computer and doing hair
and nails.
Church. Her hobbies
are arts and crafts. LaMeki
ka's future plans are to
become a psychologists or
physical therapist. Her
favorite subject in school is
english. The most admired
person in LaMekika's life is ?
her mother. LaMtkHa Jones
of sports. His ambitions
are to attend the college of
his choice and to own a
record music company.
His favorite subject is
math. The most admired
person in Milton's life is
his grandmother, Ruth L.
Hunter.
LaMekika Jones, the
daughter of Lynette Jones is
in the 11th grade at Carver
High School. She is a
member of Piney Grove
Baptist
Courtney C. Harvey,
Members of the guilde
Guild Renders Support to Urban League
Joan Cardwell, president of
the Winston-Salem Urban League
Guild, talks enthusiastically about
the role of the Guild "Our Chil
dren = Our Destiny" is the new
theme for the Urban League. The
Guild president states that, "The
Guild strives to make contribu
tions to our youth by providing
scholarship awards and partici
pating in other educational pro
grams and events of the League.
The Reading Olympiad, one such
program sponsored by the
League, appears on target for
helping our youth develop intel
lectually as they pursue the chal
lenges ahead in t he 21st centu
ry"
"THE POWER OF COLOR
*95-%" headlines this year's 38th
production of the Ebony Fashion
Fair to be held Friday, November
3, at 8 p.m. at the M.C. Benton
Convention Center. They Ebony
Fashioir Fair benefits the Guild's
scholarship awards and the Urban
League programs. The Guild has
sponsored the Ebony Fashion
since it was first held in Winston
Salem in 1957.
The Urban League Guild is a
group of community volunteers
organized more than 37 years
ago to act as a public relations
link between the Urban League
and the community. The Guild
enhances the local affiliate in pro
gram implementation and gives
financial support. The pledge of
this g?pup of volunteers is to
"strengthen, promote and perpet
uate the mission and progress of
the Urban League."
Joan CardweU
Dedicated Guild volunteers
lend their support in a number of
areas such as the Reading
Olympiad and Earning-by-Learn
ing programs. The Guild also
assists with the League's annual
Christmas diTmer ami offers a
helping hand with Health Fairs,
Thanksgiving and Christmas food
baskets for seniors, and the coor
dination of recruiting sessions for
college preparatory schools.
The Guild is totally commit
ted to its involvement in the
League's annual Equal Opportu
nity Day, Founders' Black &
White Gala, "Celebrating Our
Cultural Diversity."
Cardwell makes a conscious
effort to include political aware
ness as a part of the Guild's
monthly agenda. Two on-going
projects continue to be voter reg
istration and education about pri
mary and general elections
including Municipal elections and
Bond Referendum elections.
Highlights ?
The 1995 National Urban ;
League Southern Regional .
Assembly was held in Kissim
mee, Florida at the Hyatt Orlando .
Hotel and Convention Center on .
March 17 and 18. The highlight ?
of the occasion was the Regional ;
Volunteer Service Award Lun- ;
cheon which is sponsored by the .
Urban League Guilds. Each year,
an affiliate Urban League Guild ?
is awarded the Community Ser- ?
vice Award for outstanding ser-,
vice in their respective communi
ties. This year, the Winston- .
Salem Urban League Guild
received the Volunteer Service ,
Award in recognition for the .
Reading Olympiad Program. The ?
mission of this program is to pro
mote increased reading among .
African American students, and ;
to increase their exposure to T
Black history and Literature. .
Reading Olympiad also encour- ;
ages middle school students to 7
read and compete in cognitive
and fun-filled activities. More -
than two hundred (200) students
registered for the competition. -
The Urban league Guild served .
as sponsors and chat-persons.
Last year, the Winston-Salem
Urban League Guild nominated
Delores J. Smith, the Winston- \
Salem Urban League's Presi
dent/CEO for the honor of **CBO ?
of the Year for the Southern *
Region of the National Urban ?
League." She was awarded this
honor.