Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1993, edition 1 / Page 25
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
....... . * Tatum J^oins Bible College Winston-Salem Bible College welcomes the return of a full-time ptofesaOf and friend to the College feafcf. Marvin B. Tatum, a native of Topoka, Kansas, attended Kansas SM* University and graduated from MsaftMBan Christian College, Man hattan, Kansas, 1ft 1974. ' Mr. Tatum taught for two years ar Winston-$alem Bible College (torn 1974 to 1976 while attending graduate school at Emmarfuel School of Religion in Johnson City. Tennessee. This sunimer he will be finish ing the requirements for the Master of Arts Degree in Theology at Cincinnati Bible Seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Tatum has eight years of pastoral experience in Kentucky and has taught several doctrinal courses in local churches. During the current semester at Winston-Salem Bible College, Mr. Tatum will be teaching introductory courses in Old Testament and ?Jew Testament. Mr. Tatum's wife, Judiy, is a Quality Assurance specialist for financial institutions who service government-guaranteed home mort gages. The Tatums will be residing on the college campus., .Students interested in enrolling for classes should telephone the col Marvin E Tatum lege office at 744-0900 or come to the campus at 4117 Northhampton Drive. Goler Operates Weekday School Golcr Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will operate a new program, called HGoler Weekday School Ministry." The purpose of the pro gram is to provide a creative means by which students may be creatively occupied during days when students are not in class in the winston Salem area as well as the Forsyth County. Participants of the program shall be students who are officially enrolled in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School System and must demonstrate a willingness to 0 Deltas Hosts The countdown continues for theJ293JPelta Sigma Theta Sorori ty, Inc. Klffes Jabberwock contes tants. The queen and her court vwll be crowned Saturday, March 17, in K.R. Williams Auditorium on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. The Miss Jabberwock festivi ties are presented by the sorority's Winston-Salem Alumnae Chapter and features high school girls from the community in a delightful dis play of talent. The theme for this year's per formance is "Open Mike At Club Jabberwock" and the evening will feature an array of community tal ents, tome from aspiring performers and some from experienced, promi nent individual and groups. The girls in the contest have been active over the past few months iir preparation for their big night at "Club Jabberwock." Jabberwock contestants ^re exposed to a series of workshops, seminars and public service activi ties during the months preceding the evening of the event. This year's contestants began in April with an accept leadership and guidance. The program shall operat^from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. on those days when students are not in school, the cost of the program shall be $10.00 per day per child. The curriculum shall cover math, english, social studies, geog raphy, creative writing and art. The director of the program is Mrs. Montana Davis. The staff is made up of retired educators and other personnel who are anxious and willing to help our children suc ceed academically and to encourage them to do their very best. Dates of the program are: Jan 18, 22^Feb. 26, Mar. 29 and May 7. Early dismissal will be on Jan 21, Feb. 25, and Mar. 15. Lunch and a snack will be pro vided. For more information you may ^ contact the church office Monday - Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., (240-9411), other times at 767 6517. ? The church is located at 630 N. Patterson Avenue. Rev. Seth O. Lartey is the pastor. Miss Jabberwock Contest introductory reception and a par ent/contestant breakfast. The girls remained active as a group through out the summer hiatus and opened the fall season with a fellowship activity at United Metropolitan Church. October presented opportunities for the girls to participate in cultural activities at the LX'lta Arts Center and they also participated in a Hal loween public service activity at Amos Cottage. In November, the contestants toured Dudley s Cosmetology Uni versity and sponsored a family for Thanksgiving. Maureen McCain of BB&T presented a seminar on man aging checkbooks and personal finances. Bertha Carter of Planters/Lifesavers spoke to the girls, about job interviewing skills. Delores Todd, assistant com missioner of the ACC, presented a workshop, "You Never Get a Sec ond Chance to Make a First Impres sion," which taught the girls about beauty techniques and various fash ion trends. The contestants also pro vided a^gift and food basket to their adopted family for Christmas. Contestants compete for col lege scholarships and additional prizes ' which will be awarded the evening of Jabberwock. This year's Miss Jabberwock contestants are Christine Anderson, Tamika Brandon, Shanta C. Rod dick. Danielle Wood, all of Carver High School; Molita N. Brayboy, East Forsyth; Carmelita Coleman Latrisa Howard, Patrice Toney, North fors^yth; Lakeena Dillard, Latonya M. Coins, Aneesa Griggs, Monica Holmes, Melanie Jessup, Amelia Smalls, Mount Tabor; Tomithia Gilliam, Glenn; Kyra E. Marshall, Tara Travi, Salem Acede my; Shanika Gray, Patricia F. Her roll, Chenetta West, Parkland. jabberwock is a regular project of/ne Winston-Salem Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Soror ity Inc. All funds from Jabbcrwock traditionally are used to provide col lege scholarships to contestants. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is an organization of college-education women dedicated to a program of public service. It was founded by 22 students in 1913 at Howard Univer sity. Gospel Choir Celebrates Anniversary gl i The B.F. Daniels Gospel Choir of Union Baptist Church will be cel ebrating their fourth anniversary, Sunday January 24th at 4 p.m. In 1988, Dr. B. F. Daniels had a vision to have an early morning ser vice for people who were unable to attend the 11:00 worship service. From this small service, an invita tion was extended to the congrega tion for a choir to provide music. On Jan 29, 1989 the choir was present ed (6 the worship service. The choir started out with seven members and a dedicated pianist, Virginia Rus sell. In April, 198, as a birthday pre sent to Dr. Daniels, the choir decid ed to name themselves the B.F Daniels Gospel choir. Officers for 92-94~are Deacon Silas Hart, President, iola Black. Vice President. Kay Hart, secretary. <Mrs. Clementine Fields, Asst. Sec retary. Etta Taylor, Chaplin, Deacon Benjamin Jackson. Treasurer. The choir invites you to attend the anniversary, and to come to the 8a.m. worship on Sunday morning. The church is located at 4()6 North west Blvd. Mutual Credit Union Holds Meeting The annual share-holders meet ing of Victory Mutual Credit Union will be at 7 p.m. Monday, January 25? 1993 in the assembly room on the second floor at Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Company's Building, 1225 E. Fifth Street (known as the Winston Mutual Building). , The predominantly black owned organization is dedicated to serving the financial needs of the Afric*it?*Amertean community, according to the members of the nine-member board that controls the operation under North Carolina and Federal regulations. In addition to the board, there is a three-member board that controls the operation under North Carolina and Federal regulations. In addition to the board, there is a three-member supervisory committee and a three-member credit committee that governs the procedure. Members of the hoard are elect ed for a three-year term with three members elected at each annual meeting. The credit committee members are elected annually. Hugh N. Smith Jr., secrctary/treasurcr of the credit union, will give the finan cial report at the Monday meeting. Rev.. James M. Lewis, chairman of the supervisory committee, will make the report of the committee, and Hugh N. smith Sr., chairman of the credit committee, will present the report for the credit committee. All members arc urged to attend and the meeting is open to the public. Refreshments will be served. SUMMIT SCHOOL A Junior Kindergarten through Ninth Grade Independent School " INVITES YOU TO VISIT our campus and become acquainted with our approach to learning For more information or a tour of the school, please call: ROBERTA PtiTl 1 1, Admissions Coordinator, 724-5811 Summit School does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, ethnic origin or disability. charlotte, inc ^ reserved Prices good Wednesday January 13, thru Tuesday January 19,1993. 5 to*, or mora Market Style Freeh Ground Chuck........ .b.sl 79 5 lb*. or mora Choice Market Style Freeh .J Sill 1 lb. pkg. Hickory Sweet ^ Sliced Bacon Msl" 1 lb. roll W-D Brand Whole Hog All Varletlee Sausaue... s148 W-D Brand U.S.D.A.. Cholca larveet Sirloin lip Steaks s248 1 lb. cup Palmetto Farme ? Pimento Cheese 1 W-D Brand U.S.D.A.. Choice Porterhouee or T-Bone Steaks ?>. 497 Freeh Florida large m Oranges... 6 ?. 99* Harveet Frtoh Honey large _ aae* Tangerines 5 ?? 95r Harveet Freeh Florida large ^ Red Grapttniit....2?, 88' 16 ox. can Van Campe _ Pork & Beans ~29' 12 os. can Armour Treet 42 oz. box Reguler or with bleach Ultra lide ..s2" Bathroom Tlaaue Big Squeeze ^ Charmin 3 10 os. All Varletlee Vinnies Pizza - 88c AH Varletlee except Sliced Beef or Leeaona Banquet Entrees 224?J3?? All Varletlee Banquet Fruit Pies 4 ?,?s5" All Varletlee TC8Y Frozen Yogurt ..
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1993, edition 1
25
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75