W ?U ph*.
Bill Hayes,
a longtime
supporter of
scouting
and the AD
at Winston
Salem Stffte,
will deliver
remarks at
the event.
Black scouting exhibit opens on Sunday
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
On Sunday. July II, the
African American component
ot the Old Hickory Council
ot Boy Scouts 'of America
will he celebrating 79 years
of local involvement
This event will be held at
the Delta Arts Center. 2611
New Walkertown Road, from
3-5 p.m. The gallery will
feature a display honoring
local black scouts through
Aug. 10. The opening pro
gram will feature a presenta
tion by Winston-Salem State
University Athletic Director
Bill Hayes, who is a recipient
of the Silver Beaver and
Silver Antelope awards in
Scouting. He is also a mem
ber of the executive board of
the Old Hickory Council.
There will also be an
audio-visual presentation by
Togo West, a former U.S.
Secretary of the Army. West
was also a local Eagle Scout
and the recipient of the Silver
Buffalo.
The public invited to
attend.
Togo West
A Visit from a Living Historian
. -.v.-' *? .. Submitted. Phbto..
Dr. Harvey Alexander, who was one of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, took time out
recently to speak at the ACE Academy Camp, which was held for young people inter
ested in the aviation field. Here, Alexander poses with his wife, Esther, and Jim
Shaw (right), the head of the Liberty Street CDC, which helped to sponsor the camp.
Submitted Photos
Stephen Doughton with the young campers.
Doughton Basketball
Camp a huge success
SPECIAL TO THE C HRONICLE
On June 30 and July 1,
the Stephen Doughton Jr.
Foundation sponsored 80
kids at Hanes Hosiery for
the Stephen Doughton
Basketball Camp.
A student at UNC
Charlotte. Stephen
Doughton has a passion for
coaching basketball. Since
discovering he had leukemia
in 2(X)6,, he has dedicated
himself to helping others.
The Stephen Doughton Jr.
Foundation is a non-profit
organization started by
Stephen to raise money for
leukemia research.
With the support of the
Doughton and Weston fami
lies. the camp was a tremen
dous success. The kids were
treated to breakfast and
lunch each day. as well as
camp t-shirts and prizes.
Special guest speakers
included former Winston
Salem State. South Carolina
and Grambling Coach Rick
Duckett and Billy Martin,
head basketball coach at
From left : Rick Duckett, Art Rlevins, Stephen Houghton.
John Torain and Mark Doughton.
Supporter Joel Weston
Reynolds High School.
Hanes Hosiery director
Art Blevins said. "It was
great! Stephen is a role
model and inspiration to us
all. We have been blessed to
have the Doughton and
Weston families as friends
and supporters."
Plans arc already being
made for next year's camp
j u it o , x u i u n /
Mt. Olive celebrating
First Lady Day on Sunday
SI'I CIAI TO I HI CHRONIC ! I
Ml Olive Bapiisi Church Mill celebrate I irsi Lath lula
Mae Harlee Gray ai the 8th Annual f irst Lad\ Da> on Juh
18 at 4 p.m. The yuest speaker
will be Rev. Arsola Williams,
an associate minister of St.
Stephen Missionary Baptist
Church".
Gray was born in
Laurinburg and was educated in
the public schools She attend
ed Fayetteville State
University. She was employed
at Commercial Credit
Corporation lor 35 years as an
assistant branch manager.
Gray moved to Winston
Salem in 1972. where she unit
ed with St Stephen Missionary
Baptist Church While there,
she was the Pastor's Special
Committee secretary. She has
been blessed with a handsome
First l.ady Gray
nuspunu lor more tnan 4? years.
Dr Charles I Gra\ of Greenville. N.C. They have two sons.
Andre' and Michael; one grandson. Charles Michael: and
one granddaughter. Chau Dre'.
First Lad\ Gray is the assistant to the pastor. ad\isor to
all choirs; and the Deaconess She also teaches the new
members class. Most of all. First Lads Gra\ loves the Lord,
her family and her church family .
JULY 7-12
HOME STAND
THURSDAY. JULY S
f ?>' P 'CM 5>
? t V\ E ? ? N O \ v~ 0< v 5
<v ? - *
* ' N>" S " w N>? V
\\
FRIDAY. JULY 9
^ O > * v-AV: ? n : A :?v<
^ 1 4-2287
WSDASH.com
Community Care Center
Volunteers working together to provide free medial and dental
care to low-income, uninsured families.
You must be approved as a patient before seeing a
doctor or dentist. We accept applications for new patients on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays between 1:30-4:30 PM. We
suggest you pick up a brochure about our requirements to pre
pare for the interview. Applications are taken on "first come, first
served" basis. We accept only 40 applications per week.
? We are not able to provide care for pregnant women
? We are not a walk-in clinic.
? We can't handle emergencies.
? We can not accept patients with Medicaid, Medicare,
Veterans' Administration Benefits or private health
insurance.
Volunteers and our small staff provide medical and dental
care for our patients. We are supported with donations
from churches, individuals, businesses, foundations and the -
United Way. We do not receive government funds.
2135 NewWalkertown Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
(across from Evergreen Cemetery)
More Information: 336-723-7904