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SAT.,HAY1S,fS31
THE CASCUXA Tl 15 9
Durham Social
Notes Of Interest
By Mrs! SymiriefDaye ' . 477-3370,
ST
the E.E., Smith Senior
Miss Cinderella 1981 is '
Miss Sharon Loletha
Washington; Miss.
Cotillion of 1981 is Miss
Red Mountain . Rantict
fchurch will observe High Gymnasium
.Woman's Day Sunday,
May 17, at 11 a.m. Guest
$eaker will be Mrs. Nan-
liv Ptradv i n
I Red , Mountain Baptist a?a . wDenisf
Church will be worshipp- Taliaferro, daughter of,
ihg at a new location - Mr. : and Mrs. Joe W
th rnnvmtmn uu nn i anaterro. , w
few
Happy birthday to
W-t T J a
Eugene oass ana Mrs. f j
Regina Bass Maultsby
I
The Mill Grove Better
ment League Council held
its monthly meeting MonV
day evening, May 4, at
Mount Level Baptist
Hester. Mrs. (Deborah) Church on Jim Lyon
Hester is employed at Lin- Roadr Mrs. Roumania
Guess Road near Caine's
Chapel Church. Everyone
is invited to attend. Rev.
Cureton Johnson is the
pastor.
5 Congratulations to Mr.
2nd Mrs. James Hester,
Jr. on the birth of a
daughter, April Lynette
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icfoln Community Health Lipscomb was reelected
Center. Her husband is president. Other officers
stationed at New London, for 1981 are: Mrs. Marie
Conn. Scoggins, vice president;
f . , Mrs. Anna Patterson,
;;The Seventeenth An- secretary; Mrs. Syminer
nual Cinderella-Cotillion Daye, assistant secretary;
Ball sponsored by Zeta Pi Robert Hall, treasurer;
Omega Chapter of Alpha Hubert Dunnegan,
Luretha Hall, Emma
Holman, Mildred Neal,
Annie M. Fuller and
Roumania Lipscomb.
Other members present
were: Alfred Scoggins,
Sr., Duke Lipscomb,
Orange ' Lipscomb, Ms.
Emma M Holman, Ms.
Rev.
KabDa Alrjha Sororitv. chaplain.
Inc., in Fayetteville, was The Floral Committee ! LurethaE Hall, Clarence
Held Saturday, May 9, at members are: Mesdames Hilliard Mrs. Mildred
Neal and
Dunston.
Sincere sympathy to the
families of: Mrs. Maggie
Whitted, Mrs. Nellie
Bynum, Preston Pickett,
Timothy Barnes
Pray for the sick and
shut-in: Mesdames Elnora
YOWraOIEfrWHO PARTICIPATED IN TAUGADETTA AND THEIR ESCORTS
C.L.
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THRU SAT., MAY 9, 1981
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Miss Taugadetta and Runners-Up
Miss Lori McFadden, center, was crowned "Miss Taugadetta 1981, at the annual Taugadetta sponsored by Tau Gamma Delta
Sorority. Left Is Miss Pamela Scott, first runner-up; right is Miss Donna Brodie, second runner-up. The coronation ceremony
was held on Friday, April 10, at shepard Junior High School.
Deltas Sponsor Conference On Black Youth
5 f!? -AyH
j (Wtiiffk- 49-OZ.
Afll SIZE
-..., . - - ; .
Approximately 500
students, parents,
educators, administrators
and educational policy
makers, representing over
26 cities throughout the
nation, convened at a na
tional education con
ference in Detroit and
developed strategies to
reduce the increasing pro
blem of the black student
failure syndrome.
The conference,
"Educating Black Youth ,
for Survival and Advance-.
" ment in the 80s," ( was
sponsored by Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Inc., April
24-26.
Two major strategies
identified were: to in-
Johnson, . Edna Charles,
Georgianna Ray, Pearl
Foskey, Annie Roberts,
Maud Lucas, Estelle Nix
on, Hallie Bass, Callie
Glenn, Ella Mangum,
Henrietta Burton, Ruth
Satterwhite, Lillie Long:
Mayola Holman, Hattie
Parrish, Annie Myers and
Cleo Hailey;
; Messers. W.A. Harris,
Lucious Glenn, Sammie
Parker, Broadie Daye,
Louis Turrcntinc, Joseph
' Wade, Burch Coley,
Lucious Glenn; Donnie
Hawley, Ervin Lyons and
Larry Turrentine.
crease the student's self
esteem and to increase
parental involvement.
Conference delegates
were charged by several
persons addressing the
conference to take
necesssary action to im
prove the educational
system for black youth.
Speaking at the parley
were: Congressman
Walter Fauntroy
(D-D.C), chairman of the
Congressional Black
Caucus; Dr. Vincent
Reed, assistant secretary
designate for Elementary
.and Secondary, U.S.
Department of Education;
Dr. Mary Berry, honorary
co-chairperson of the con
ference and commissioner
and vice-chairperson of
the U.S. Commission of
Civil rights; Ms. Maria
Wright Edelman, presi
dent of the Children's
Defense Fund; and Dr.
Benjamin Mays, honorary ,
co-chairperson of the con
ference and president
emeritus of Morehouse
College.
The conference p?
ticipants were grouped in
to "teams" from the
target areas. Each team
consisted of a student,
parent, educator or ad
ministrator from the same
locality. The teams met in
working session, identify
ing educational con
cernsproblems and deter
mining ways to handle the
matters.
A variety of projects
were developed by the
conference participants to
improve black students'
self-esteem and to gain
more parental involve
ment. Some of the sug
gested projects are to ex
pose the students to black
history both at home and
in our school; to imple
ment "yes I
can"activities; to expose
students to positive black
role models; and to con
duct parental training pro
grams. In addition to the youth
team members, over 400
youth from the states of
Michigan and Ohio par
ticipated in a teen con
ference which discussed
motivation and student
rights and responibilities.,
" Key issues expressed by
the youth participants
were: , racism, teenage
pregnancy and teenage
sexuality.
Dr. Arthur Thomas,
vice president for
Academic Affairs at Cen
tral State University, em
phasized to the youth the
importance of learning
black history and striving
for academic excellence.
.Attorney Junious
Williams facilitated the
workshop on student
rights and responsibilities.
A ' general consensus
also shared by conference
participants was thai
black youth need not only
a formal education, but
that students need to be
taught survival skills on
how to make it as citizens
'in the community, encom
passing how to make a
' decision, problem solving,
basic communication
skills, understanding the
ability to compete, etc. It
was suggested that this
could Jbe achieved through
exposing youth to many
. aspects of life (outside of
classroom instruction)
andor by adding such
concerns to a school's cur
riculum. It was also suggested
that school administrators
consider continuous train
ing programs for teachers
which aim for maintaining
teacher competency.
Ms. Mona Humphries
Bailey, national president
of Delta Sigma Theta,
presented educational
leadership awards to the
conference honorary co
chairpersons. Dr. Berry
and Dr. Mays.
Other persons par
ticipating in the weekend
conference were: Chuck
. " . '. I . ' t v:. v ' ' ' ' - - . '