Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 19, 2018, edition 1 / Page 2
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I *K0m»»tfeVFWPo* 'OWTidwmftaewaSori Center atkm Canter -Mazie Woodruff Carter 'Southtede Ubrary 'fturaf Hafi Library 'CJemmocw Library *Lewwv»e Library zzvt & ar ?a because I mpax.tc-mm ae> WOE CSgjKC BC10 gB£ ID *1 _ .Iwadt’ are. I w*k n£ dr* saraetoaes aac ft. » iam. *c I neec m go as * voting sat aar's accewsre id at." Oder;. spoke for dare s«& 3 xc East Wrest*. atacfe ess a iarae: e> pcftraauoiL However, scwent speaker 4<aC tae* isr last were too mar* sacs casasE tat eaqre*es% sod hhcs money Onh are speaiaz. Jasac* Kjstjx. spccrfka. H spoke assaatE WSSU. *1 fees reai any for Wmaoo-Sakn: Sure peapie. apparent* taey me. yot Tsatl skm or toraeonnf because ... Sak5E C jOese. Wake Fores Gma^ aac a* Scaac* of tat Am do not nave ear?} venag saes - so *u* do they feel day DemaczM Robet. Danai m secrsae^. Tube Democrat popc-sa? iwe piamt, ok wafe 12 ofcs ad oK w*ii 11 m, bolt ncariaif WSSU Bolt m woed dawt Er» Soars ami HepufeiacaE BCE. Member joiK ■ JWigtrvy jj SomeoK s Ac crowd wflsd •'Wh*'”" sf sr irru. RgcaaeiaE Center m Reynolds ftefc Road was bear? toned susce.is a local gowerr wcm fac&a*. « doesn't faaree ar? caoflks B3g activities like H-Juasunmisf and E wm a’t as dose w ootz sacs, leasing tixm c® * p'uui ui&l uau mm no Saturday, but no WSSU They had the moon for 12 see*, with three Saturday*, bar FiimtII tadd they should bold kmc xnoorv kt reserve in case it's needed - Resell told attendees, “These are at* css) decisions' to which many fbrxsec back “Ha. it »r He assured them that there were things at the plan that to fellow Republican* wouldn't tike, too “That’s the nannt of a bipartisan ptes. wwww is a little upset about it." sad Campbell told attendees that they come praamsed because having the Stale Board decade the plan would’ve delayed aB Ok geeded preparations for early voting “Delaying die decision makes a r difficult for everybody to get the done to make an efficient election," Campbell. Mam attendees were upset, said he ‘fell the board's Democrats caved and that the State BOE would've sided with a {dan with WSSU. Wanda Applewhite during the CmrrrSke AH White Fashion She* m Sunday, July IS. The show held at Footmate Cafe featured clothing from the ^Oh My Gauze" Collection by Gaia Wooten's Clothing Store. Curves mm poet A! ■ of a larger frame, it's aII abo*E bemg able 10 carry that frame and berng neater. a: the same sene’ Toe CurvyShe FitZBU Wt*tead began at Friday, July 13. with the CurvyShe Fashion Sbo* The head lining even? held at the Histone BroyiaH Center in Qesimoni. featured ck*h mg from Ankara Kingdom African Clothing. Tae show also featured fasmoti for men and a per formance by Suafc Aincat Dance Theater Day Two was all about getting lit On Saturday, iaK 14. more than a dozen women gathered at Amieies Advantage to experience several differ ent workout routine* thar infused music and dance into One exercises Ffe2BL weekend wrapped up on Sunday. July 15. with .All Wane rasatoc Show at the Footnote Cafe downtown The finale featured the “Ob My Gauze* Colleaaor oy Gaia Teamen ’s Gcrbmg State, a local business that came* unique patterns for women of aO sizes After the show, while ecjcning brunch, attendees were treated to motivational words from local author and educator India Reaves, and Apostle Gloria Samuels senior pastor of Great Commission Community Church. Johnson said when he stance Or event a decade age. be had no idea it would grow to become what h is today. He said although he newer imag ined it would grow uao a three-day event he is already planning for future growth “My mmd s to set it larger than this. The feed back I got tins year is to include more days aid to incorporate workshops and more vendors. They really loved it." continued Johnson “Five years from now. 1 can see a whole CurvySbe Fashion Week and I also see it traveling around the country. I think a needs to be seen that we're not just having a fashion show for plus-size women " Dm Turn of CurryrShe FM2BU Weekemd was all about getting fit. On Saturday, July 14. mare than a dozen women gathered at Athletes Advantage to experience severed different variant runtimes that infused music and dance into the extr A male model shows off the designs of Ankara Kingdom African Clothing dar ing the Curry She Fashion Show on Friday, July 13. Arts fivm pogt Al nny. We sincerely thank Jim for aD the good work he has done " Moss said Toe Arts Council wanted to move quick!) cm a transition, since its annual Communm Fund for the Arts dnve is in a final. cm ica! period, and choose a replacement for Sparrow who could hn the ground running Eaddy fits the bill, he said. '"We are redoubling our efforts on the fund chive m order to put Randy and The Council it the strongest possible position going for ward," said Moss Baddy made a 38-year career in business law with broad experience in many arete of corporate practice. He received his undergrad uate degree from Furman University and then intend ed Harvard Law School, where he was editor of the Hiffvard Law Review. He had men to the highest ranks of his profession. Over the years, he has cod tnbuted generously as a volunteer for nonprofit* and assumed leadership roles in ihe am communi ty. often using his profes sional skills on their behalf "Accepting this posi tion - and the accompany - ing challenges," said Eaddy "was made easier by the fact that I haw worked closely with Am Council staff over the years and have great appreciation for then dedication trad profes sionalism. I can certainly say the same for The Arts Council board ” Winston-Salem, known as a City of Arts and Innovation, and Forsyth County have a robust arts community that enriches the lives of area residents every day and accounts in large part far the recogni tion they continue to receive as a great place to live. team, work and play Forsyth County's nonprofit arts industry supports 5559 full time equivalent jobs: accounts far more than S129 million in mo dem household income, and generates molt than S14.8 million in local and state tax revenues Corrections The Chrorade apologizes tor an error made m the print edition on June 14. In the page At story with me headline ‘Board deters new Ashley school,’ it was said mat a new school for Hanes-Lowrance Middle School was on the 2016 Bond Project fist in tact, only Lowrance Mxtcte School s on the project fist. Hanes MOde School is cur rently housed at the former Hifi Middle School. The Chronicle resets any msunderstandsng that may have resulted from this error. The Ecfitar < <>\ f U I IV, III! ( HROMf U 1300 E Pith St, Winston Satem. N.C 27101 Main Phone Number: 336-722-8624 Advertising: Ext 113 Ctrcuiator^ubscnptions Ext 100 Editor: Ext 106 / 1 <t To send a Letter to the Editor (350 words or less) or ooiumn (550 words or tees): email teOers@wschronicte.com For advertising: email adv@wsdwonicte.com For subscriptions: email piew1s@w9cnron1de.com Lite ue on Faoeboc* f acetxx* com/WSChron icte FoHow us on Twitter v*»P -• -* - w Wb_vnfonicie Kao t* Wa k Jaleena Miller makes her war down the runway daring the CmrvyShe Fashion Show on Friday, July 13 at the Historic I Broy hill Center in Clemmons. I k The Chronicle CUSPS 067-910) was established by Ernest H Pitt and Ndubisi Egemonye in 1974 and is published every Thursday by Chronicle Media Group, LLC, 1300 E. Fifth St., Kinston Salem, N.C. 27101. Periodicals postage paid at Winston-Salem. N.C. .Annual subscrip tion price is $30.72. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Chronicle. RO. Box 1636 Winston-Salem, NC 27102-1636
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 19, 2018, edition 1
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