Browne receives scholarship from Deltas
The Winston-Salem Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorori
ty Inc. recently re-affirmed its com
mitment to scholarship by awarding
its annual scholarship to Jacquelyn
Willete Browne.
The award was given in recogni
tion of Ms. Browne's academic
accomplishments for the 1988-89
academic year.
Currently a senior at Mount
Tabor High School, Ms. Brown is a
member of the National Honor Soci
ety, Who's Who Among National
High School Students, the Key Club,
the Ebony American Society, the
Marching and Concert bands and Top
Teens of America. She plans to attend
Howard University, where she will
major in international relations.
Ms. Browne is the daughter of
Elaine P. Browne and Dr. James E.
Browne.
; The $1,000 scholarship is award
ed based on academic performance,
service, character and financial need.
It is renewable annually provided that
the recipient maintains a 3.0 grade
point average. The maximum amount
awarded is $4,000.
The chapter's Educational Devel
opment Committee projects have
Norma Guthrie, left, chairman of the Educational Development Committee, and Larn Dillard,
chapter representative for the recipient, present Jacquelyn Browne, second from light, with her
scholarship check as her mother, Elaine Browne, looks on.
included the selling of Moravian
cookies to raise funds for the scholar
ship program, the Delta Teen Lift to
Fayetteville State University and the
awarding of the annual scholarship.
The committee is chaired by
Norma Brown Guthrie.
Marian B. Simpson is president
of the local alumnae chapter; Larn
Dillard is the chapter representative
for the scholarship winner.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc.
was founded in 1922 at Howard Uni
versity by 22 women dedicated to a
program of community service and
sharing membership skills. The orga
nization's thrusts include political
action, social awareness, mental and
physical fitness and the promotion of
scholarship.
There are more than 100,000
members in this country and around
the world.
South Atlantic Region of Gamma Phi Delta holds conference
The South Atlantic Region of
Gamma Phi Delta Sorority Inc. held
its regional conference May 19 to 21
in Eatonville, Fla. The theme for this
year is "Building Bridges to the
Future."
Local members of Alpha Upsilon
?Chapter attending werelda Michael,
Larnettra Richardson and Haywood
Vaughn. 7
Ms. Richardson was elected
assistant regional director/organizer
? and presented a workshop on recruit
menu
The sorority was founded in
1943 in Detroit. It is an organization
whose membershipi?ncludes both
business and professional women.
The overall purpose of the sorority is
to improve the educational and voca
tional status of all women and to have
an active pursuit of social, cultural
and academic excellence for young
people. The sorority also seeks to
finance their education whenever pos
sibleJhe sorority sponsors two youth
groups.
The Rosebuds arc young girls 9 to 13
years of age and the Phi Teens arc girls in
grades nine through 12
Chapters arc located throughout the
United States. The local chapter was char
tered in 1967 and has approximately 25
members, It sponsors an annual Artist of _
Tomcnow Ballare to showcase the tal
scholarship also is presented to a Phi
Teen annually during the ballare. This
year's hallare will he held June 10.
The groups also participate in the
sorority's.boule, which is held every
two years.
The local chapter has been active
on both the regional and national lev
els. Members of the chapter have held
elected and appointed positions with
in the overall body. The chapter annu
ally makes donations to charitable
organizations and institutions within
the community.
Gwendolyn Thompson is the
basilcus of the local chapter.
Local Rotary clubs now accepting scholarship applications for study abroad
Stratford and Reynolda Rotary
clubs in Winston-Salem are accepting
applications through July 15 for
Rotary Foundation education awards
for study abroad during the 1990-91
school year.
The awards, which cover listing
CftpenfCS, tuition, transportation, reg
istration and school fees and limited
travel expenses, are available to men
C
and women in the following cate
gories.
? Undergraduate scholarships
for students ages 18 to 24 who are
studying at the university level but
who have not completed a bachelor's
degree.
? Graduate scholarships for
those ages 18 to 30 with a bachelor's
degree or equivalent.
? Teaching awards for individu
als ages 21 to 50 who have taught the school graduates and who have
physically, mentally or educationally worked in a technical field for at least
handicapped for at least two years. two years.
? Journalism awards for individ- The purpose of Rotary Founda
uals ages 21 to 50 who have been tion scholarships is to further intema
employed full time as journalists or tional understanding and friendly
who have been full-time post-sec- relations among people of different
ondary students in print or broadcast countries.
for at least two years.
? Vocational awards for individ- For more information call Gayle
uals ages 21 to 50 who are high Anderson at 725-8289.
Browne crowned the 1 989 queen
al 37th Annual Debutante Cotillion ?
Jacquelyn Browne was
crowned debutante queen at the
recent 37th annual debutante cotil
lion sponsored by Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority Inc.'s Beta Alpha Chapter.
The 18-year-old Ms. Browne is
a senior at Mount Tabor High
School and is a n honor student at
the school. She is a a member of the
National Honor Society, the Nation
al French Honor Society, Who's
Who Among Students in American
High Schools, the Quill and Scroll,
the Key Club, the Ebony American
Society, the Student Council, the
yearbook staff, the newspaper staff
and the Spartanites.
In the community, she is a
member of the Top Teens of Ameri
At left is Jacquelyn Wlllette
Browne, who was crowned at
the recent cotillion sponsored
by lota Phi Lambda Sorority
Inc.'s Beta Alpha Chapter.
17th Street Club
to celebrate
14th anniversary
The 17th Street Community
Goodwill Club will celebrate its
14th anniversary Sunday, June 4, at
4 p.m. at Sunrise Towers, 1201
Martin Luther King Jr. Drive. -
The guest speaker will be the
Rev. Christian Quire, associate min
ister of Mount Carmel Baptist
Church.
Ida Lee Pauling is program
chairwoman of the event The mas
ter of ceremonies will be Tommie
Douthit
Made Sibert is president of the
club.
Correction ...
In last week's Chronicle , Tito
Robinson's mother was incorrectly
identified. He is the son of Clau
dine Robinson of the city. The
Chronicle regrets the error.
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Kitchen & Bath Shoppe
664 South Stratford Road
ca Inc. She also sings in the Youth
Choir and participates in other
youth groups at her church. First
United Baptist Church in High
Point.
Ms. Browne also was a page
for the North Carolina Senate last
June.
She enjoys playing the piano,
modeling and reading.
Ms. Browne plans to attend
Howard University in the fall to
pursue a degree international eco
nomics.
She is the daughter of Elaine P.
Browne, director of student activi
ties at Winston-Salem State Univer
sity, and Dr. James E. Browne, an
Ohio dentist. '
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
MONDAY, JUNE 5 ?>
? The Children's Outreach Mini Library Film Program will present
"Bearskin" and "Soldier Jack* at centers throughout the community through
June 9. All activities will be held at 3:30 p.m. Centers participating will be
Belview Recreation Center, Monday; Happy Hill Community Center, Tues
day; Salvation Army Boys' Club, Thursday; and North Hills Recreation
Center, Friday. For more information call 727-2556.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7
? The Twin City Chapter of North Carolina A&T State University will hold its
regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.nu at the Winston Lake Family YMCA.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9
? The Kernersville Arts and Crafts Guild will hold spring show and sale at
Marketplace Mall through June 11.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14
? The Forsyth County Genealogical Society will meet at 7 p.m. at the Cen
tenary United Methodist Church in the Maude Williamson room. A1 Black
man will speak on "Researching the Resources of Tennessee."
SATURDAY, JUNE 24
? The National Council of Negro Women will host their annual honors
banquet at 6 p.m. at the Winston Lake Family YMCA, Nine local high
school seniors will be honored for outstanding achievement Guest pan
elists wiU participate in a roundtable discussion on the subject "Odyssey
2000: Highlighting the Problems and Expectations of Ethnic Families
through the 20th to 21st Centuries." The discussion wilt focus on religion,
education, business and non-partisan politics. For more information call
Tbelma J. Pigford at 723-33 14.
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS
*
? 'The South AKST Crisis Co0f^ating"?omraitter ir planing to go to
Washington to participate in the Witness in Action service ^j^ly,^r^
Pentecost to Soweto," June 17. The tickets can be purchased at Emmanuel
Baptist Church or by calling 788-7023 or 788*7846. Donations of $25 per
person will cover the cost of the round trip. The bus will depirt from the
EasrWinstoirShopping Center Saturday moming-at-5: ? ? ? :
o *
? If you are at least 6 years of age, want to learn to swim and are available
for an hour, three times watch week between June 12 and July 1, you are
eligible to sign up for free "Learn to Swim" classes sponsored by the Red
Cross and other local agencies and companies. Call 724*0511 before Tues
day, June 6, to sign up.
BRIDGE NEWS
Local bridge clubs back in stride
By RUDOLPH V. BOONE
Special to the Chronicle
After participation in three
Thursday, June 1, a beginning
bridge class will begin at 10 a.m. at
the Urban League. R.V. Boone Sr.
will teach the class. For more infor
tournaments arouna me state and ^on cau Hazel E. Brown at the
I wltMn ihe seciton. two local urban Leiigw oBic&
i bridge clubs are back in stride.
Both clubs held their weekly
games during the past week. Win
ners last week were:
Winston-Salem Duplicate
Bridge Club, Tuesday, May 23
First place: Bettye P. Hannon
and Marjorie Lester
Director: Dr. Isaac C. Rogers
Kings and Queens Duplicate
Bridge Club Thursday, May 25
First place: Irma Gadson and
Andrew Wilks
Second place: Dr. J.C. and
Beatrice Jordan
Director: Dr. Rosetta Hauser
A goodly number of people
have shown interest in a Saturday
beginners' bridge class. If more
interest is shown, plans will be
made to start a Saturday class very
soon. If you are interested, call Ms.
Brown.
A nationwide Scholarship
Bridge Tournament will be spon
sored by the Triad Bridge Unit Fri
day, June 2, at 7 p.m. at the Carl H.
Russell Recreation Center.
Registration begins at 6:30 p.m.
Charles W. Gadson will be the
director. For more information call
767-4087.
To celebrate our 60th Anniversary, we are having the BIGGEST SALE in our
history. We have closed our Mt. Airy store, and have transferred much of the furni
ture to Winston-Salem. Consequently, we are overstocked on many items and have
decided to CUT PRICES DRASTICALLY. Many items are now priced below our
cost. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. Come early for best selection. Delivery extra dur
ing this sale. BRING YOUR TRUCK. All sales final. No refunds or exchanges.
Thomas Stereos
Save $550! Reg.
$1099, Now $549
Other Models $299 up
--all half-price or less.
We are overstocked.
Our loss YOUR GAIN.
ALL BEDSPREADS
LAMPS HASSQCXft
PICTURES MIRRORS
and MEDICINE
CABINETS
35% OFF OUR
REGULAR LOW PRICES
ALADDIN LAMPS
Famous "Lincoln Drape"
Design, Amber Glass
Table Kerosene Lamp
Reg. $49.95
Now $29.95
Other Models: $14.95 up
HEAT EXCHANGER
Circulates heat from fireplace.
Saves on heating costs. Reg.
$169,95 Now $79.95
ALADDIN SAFETY Fl FOTRtfi
FURNACES Half-Priced.
Now $94.97 ft $109.97
BEDROOM StlTE 9JVC tum
Reg. $699 Now $299 Ligh
Finish Suite byVaughan
Bassett Triple dresser
w/Twin Mirrors, Chest
Headboard ft Frame.
Only One, So hurry!
KEROSFNP MPATPR-Q
SAVE 50%
Made by Aladdin the
standard for excellence
in portable kerosene
space heaters for over
35years. Now $99.97 up.
ALADDIN FIREPLACE
SAVE $100!
Supplies beauty ft warmth
with no venting, no ashes,
no fuss. Two cans of fire
place fuel provide 3 hours of
dancing flames Now $99.95
MATTRESS SETS BY
RIVERSIDE
All 25% off during this sale.
Buy a bedroom suite and get
40% off on bedding! These
discounts are off our regular
low(not inflated) prices.
AIR CONDITIONER
Large 28,000 BTU size KeMnator.
Rog. $1,099.95
Now $699.95
Special Prices on Crosley,
Kelvinator, Speed Queen
Appliances ft PNIcq TV sets
uvinq rt>t>m
SAVE $300
2pc. Nile Green (Hickory
Uph. Co.) Reg. $799.95
Now $499.95 Other L.R.
Suites reduced Now
$249.95 up.
DININQ ROOM SUITE
Table, 4 Chairs ft China,
Oak finish Reg, $699.95
Now $399.95 (SIDEX)
S-PC DINETTE
By BOZOf Glass Top Table
Reg $349.95 Nov $199 95
BoflbSim
Sofid Wood, 32*>ridft 4
sbefces Wfclnut orSaleffl
Maple finish Reg. $119 95
Now $59 95 Qun Cabinet
(1) open styte Reg. $7995
Now $39.95 Sawlftonbofi
EUREKA CLEANERS
40%olf Reg. prices Reg.
$34 95 to $299 95 Now
$20 97 to $179.97 HALL
TREES At Hal-Prtcel
Reg. $29.95 Now $14.97
Choice of Brau finish or Wood
5-PC DINETTE
lm genuine Ceramic Tie
Way Chan Kara sold Beedwood
frames. 1/2 Price! Wfc$4W,
Mo*$229
Breakfast Bar A
.Ha# Price Now $109 95
POOR BUSTER1
Asto Turf Door Mats
Reg.$349, Now $1 49(1 per
customer) BICYCLES
All reduced 1/2! Reg. $129 95
to $169.95 Now $64 97 to
$64.97 Only 4 to tel.
SIESTA RPPJ tKfFRfi
Reg. $199.95 Now $149.95
IBENTWOOn ory-vcp
peg $89 95 Now $49.95
WCROWAYEAJTIUTY CART
(?Genuine Ceramic Tile Inlay
^eg. $139 Now $89
B & O FURNITURE CO.
1533 N. Liberty Street, Phone# 722-6542
Open 8:30 am ? 5:00 pm - Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri.; 8:30 am - 1 :00 pm Sat.