Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 20, 1989, edition 1 / Page 15
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AKAs to sponsor AIDS Rap-a-Thorr Helping Out Members of the Olympic Lodge #795, Prince Hall affili ated Masons, recently made a contribution to the Crisis Con trol Ministry. At left, the Rev. Glnny Brltt accepts the pre sentation from Elijah Shelf, past lodge master, while other lodge members look on. Prelow Carpenter Is the cur rent master of the lodge. Photo by Sonja J. Covington The Phi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. is in the planning stages of sponsoring' an AIDS Rap-A-Thon in light of the growing proportion of AIDS cases among teen-agers in the state and community. The "Rap-A-Thon" will be held Saturday, June 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Rupert Bell Recreation Center. The "Rap-A-Thon" will be opened to teen-agers ages 13 to 18, who are currently enrolled in school. The teens are encouraged to develop raps that discuss the facts about AIDS, its spread and its pre vention. The deadline for applica tions is May 3. Applications may be picked up at the main branch and the East Winston libraries, the NAACP Learning Centers, the Urban League and local school libraries. First, second and third place prizes will be $500, $200 and $100 respectively. With the steady cuts in federal funds targeted for social welfare programs, pie sorority feels that the community is charged with the responsibility to provide the neces sary resources to save the destiny and future of youth. Zion!s- Jones to celebrate eighth anniversary The Rev. Joseph Jones, pastor of Tennessee where he graduated with a board member of the Board of Visi Zion Memorial Baptist Church, will bachelor of science degree in electri- tors of Shaw Divinity School, an celebrate his eighth anniversary Sun- cal engineering. He attended Pied- executive board member of the Vic ;day, April 23. mont Bible College and Shaw Divini- tims Assistance Program of Forsyth The guest speaker for the 1 1 a m. ty School where he received a master County, a member of the Lott Carey -service will be Dr. Alton Pollard, a of divinity degree. He currently is Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, professor at Wake Forest University, enrolled in a doctoral program at the General Baptist State Convention, Following the morning worship, an Boston University and is pursuing a Olympic Lodge #795, Prince Hall "acknowledgement piugiam and din- ? doctorateof ministry degree. - Masons and- hold9 memberships -in ner will be held in the church's, fel- Jones is a member of the Home * various other organizations. :lowship hall. , Mission Board with the Progressive Jones and his wife, Althea, have Jones attended the University of National Convention, an executive two daughters. Mount Pleasant observes Summers' second anniversary Mount Pleasant Baptist Church celebrated the second anniversary ? of its pastor, the Rev. Douglas E. -Summers, Sunday, April 16. Summers is a 1980 graduate of .Winston-Salem State University - and has a bachelor of arts degree in *? history. He completed further study at the Hood Theological Seminary in Salisbury and at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, where he received his master of divinity degree. In addition to serving as the pastor of Mount Pleasant, Summers also is the assistant chaplain with the Forsyth Prison Chaplaincy. The Rev. Joseph Jones and members of Zion Memorial Baptist Church were the special guests at the 3 p.m. service. Ruby Epperson was planning committee chairwoman. ? '? m Rhomania Queen * Bernlce L. Sanders was crowned queen of the Alpha Mu Sigma Rhomanla BalLon. Saturday, April 15. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Sanders Jr. and a freshman at Mount Tabor High School. Her escort was Rico Garner. First runner-up was Kristin Gregory, daugh ter of Mj-.and Mrs. Lewis Gregory; second runner-up was Dovetta Halrston, daughter of Basil Halrston. Evelyn Sanders was chair woman of the ball. ? Cedric Brown inducted into UNC-Chapel Hill's oldest, highest honorary society Cedric Levon Brown has been inducted into the Order of the Gold of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Brown was one of 21 juniors, Ireniors and graduate students and six honorary members inducted in a 7 p.m. ceremony Friday, April 7, in Bowles Hall. usen fui liieii exuepuuuaT wjiiui butions to the university communi ty. The order was established at UNC-Chapel Hill in 1903 and began tapping women in 1972. Brown is the son of Richard and Carolyn Rice of Pfafftown. A senior, he is majoring in pub tll Coiuli na, he has been active in the campus Y, the Ebony Readers, UNITAS and the Black Student Movement. Brown has received several honors including the 1988 Ernest Mackie * Chancellor's Award, Most Out standing Junior Man Award, the Oidci uf Old Well, Oidei uf Orail. ? Brown plans to attend Stanford University after his graduation from UNC-Chapel Hill. Bass to speak at UNCG student reception Marshall B. Bass * Marshall B. Bass, a former senior vice president for corporate affairs with RJR Nabisco, will speak on "Success and Competi tiveness" at 7 p.m. Monday, April 24, during a reception held by the newly formed Black Business Stu dents Association at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The event is open to the public at no charge and will be held in the Virginia Dare Room of the UNC-G Alumni House. raunity business leaders to meet with student tnafca-bercofshe associ ation, which was formed earlier this semester in the Joseph M. Bryan School of Business and Economics. Bass has been a consultant to the chairman and chief executive officer and other senior managers of RJR Nabisco. He joined the company in 1968 as manager of personnel develop ment after 23 years in the U.S. Army. He was elected a corporate vice president in 1982. In February 1986, he was pro as-raw iTorEMittttr public affairs officer. In April of that same year, he was named senior vice pres&fem and in September was named senior vice president for corporate affairs. Reservations can be made by calling the Bryan School at 334 5052. Community Calendar FRIDAY, APRIL 21 ? The Knollwood Hall Family Residents Council is sponsoring a yard and pastry sale through April 22 from 10 am, to 4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the coun cil's operating fund. SUNDAY, APRIL 23 ? The Love Community Choir will be in conceit at Uncompromising Word Fellowship Church, 1922 Bloomfield St, at 4 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 24 ? The YWCA will hold an open house from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. There will be tours, refreshments, displays and prize* Blood pressure screenings-and a children's tal ent show also will highlight the occasion. For more information call 722*5138. TUESDAY, APRIL 25 ? The Southside Branch Public Library will sponsor a lawncare and maintenance seminar in the library's auditorium. Toby Bost, Forsyth County Agricultural Extension agent, will conduct the seminar. * PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS ? All visual and performing artists in the area should contact Urban Arts of the Arts Council Inc. with the name of artist/performer/group, contact name, catego ry, mailing address and phone number to be used in compilation of a resource book. Submit in writing to 305 W. Fourth St, 27101 by April 28. ? Sign-up registration for the Winston-Salem Road Runners Track Club is Saturday, April 22 and 29 from noon to 1 p.m. at the WSSU track field. A parent must accompany the athlete.Eligible team ages are 10 to 18 as of Jan. 1. For more information call 727-2108 or 722-5517. ? ? A Taste of Excellence dinner and auction sponsored by the Winston-Salem Barristers' Wives will be held Sat urday, April 29, at 7 p.m. at Winston Lake Family YMCA. Proceeds will benefit a scholarship fund for law students. Tickets are $15 per person. Ttere will be door prizes and entertainment during the event ? Tfeen-agcrs!! Think you got tbebaddest rap in town, and arc you concerned dbout AIDS? Then sign up for die AIDS Rap A-Thon, sponsored by Alpha KappaAfcha Sorority hie. 4229 N. LIBERTY STREET WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 767-0151, Fresh Meat Cut Daily Personalized Service Food Stamps Wetcome lAJ/aMtfMalDartM #m nahB NO DEALERS - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Expires 4/22/89 No The finishing touches you can't get at home. CARFARE CAR WASH Full Ssrvlct * All Cloth 723-8618 Link Road at Silas Creek Parkway across from Bishop McGuinness Not Valid with otner special Spring Special polish wax turtle wax. Ever wonder why your car doesn't look as good today as It did the day you brought it home? Theft because dirt, grime and old car wax build up on your car's surface and dull the furnish We can get your car shining like new again with our TurUe Wax" Polish Wax treatment. First it cleans away buftt up din and wax. Then It applies a special coating to give your car a rich, deep showroom lustre. So stoo in today. J. BORDERS (A All Wallcovering BORDERS Aflo/ OFF /0 Sugg. Retail OUTLET SECTION S/R r , Sate Ditaa or IGSS April 20th-29th GRASS AND STRING CLOTH $6.99 S/R (IN STOCK) Smartm"up You'll love our wallcoverings. We guarantee it! * 3244 Reynolds Road Phone: 748-0127 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:00; Sat. 9:30-5:00 CEMENT City of Winston-Salem, Human Services its name to: STILL IMPROVING WINSTON-SALEM'S EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH JTPA: ? Summer Youth Employment Program ? Ori-The-Job Training ? Leam To Earn ? Job Exploration & Training Program ? Job Search ? Individual Referral ? Institutional Offenders WE'RE STILL LOCATED AT: 516 N. Trade Street, City Plaza Building Call for information 727-8004
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 20, 1989, edition 1
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