(L. to r.) /Catherine C ha vis, JJB. Penn, Jettie Perry , Deltra Bonner, Monique Taylor- A le zander, Marilyn L
Roseboro, LiUie Whitaker, Rosatyn Evans, Paulette Stokes, Carolyn Burns. Not pictured: Bettk Honey and
Attiua Jones.
Sorority Plans Community Service Projects
The Executive Board of the Nu
Tmi Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beu
Sorority Inc. met recently to review
the list of proposed activities sub
mitted by the Piogiam Committee.
The plans include service pro
jects involving the community,
along with local, state, regional and
national sorority observances.
The sorors will resume monthly
meetings in September.
Monique Taylor- Alexander and
Paulette L. Stokes, two of the chap
ter's newest members, will repre
sent the chapter at the state meeting,
Sept 24-26, in Durham.
The regional meeting will be
held in Fairfax, Va. next spring.
The 1994 Boule will be held
July 4 in Orlando, Fla.
The newly installed officers
are: Marilyn L. Roseboro, basileus;
Bettie W. Harvey, 1st an ti -basileus;
Rosalyn R. Evans, 2nd anti
basileus; Delta J. Bonner, 3rd anti
Juanita B. Penn (left), immediate past basileus , posset the gawel to new
basileus Marilyn L Roseboro.
basilcus;
teus.
Also, Lillie B. Whiiaker, corre
sponding grammateus; Monique
Taylor-Alexander, tamias; Jettie H.
Perry, lamias- gram male us; Carolyn
Burns, phylacter; Katherine W.
Chavis, epistotoous; AJthea Taylor
Jones, antapokritisd; and Paillette L.
Stokes, chaplain.
The Nu Tau Zeta Chapter was
chartered in September 1987 at
Providence Baptist Church in Kem
ersviiie .
Routine Housekeeping Can Deter Pests
Forget the great outdoors ?
insects cm find all the nourishment
- they need in the home. There is no
such thing as a pest-free household.
Even the rare "spotless" household
has within it either the food or shel
ter which makes it an attractive
place for insects and other pests.
Many routine housekeeping
activities are, therefore, things
which need to be done to keep
insects under control. Some routine
household chores that can help pre
vent insects in the kitchen or other
areas of the home are as follows:
Keep food storage areas clean.
Spilled foods should be cleaned up
immediately. Cabinets and pantries
should be vacuumed or brushed out
regularly. Pay special attention to he
corners. Many insects can chew into
cardboard boxes, plastic bags or foil
liners. Corners and seams are good
entry points, too. If the original
package gets wet or damaged,
repackage the food in a tightly
sealed container. Re-seal packages
tightly once they have been opened
Do not store grain products
close to a heat source, such as a
Frequent scrubbing with hot water
and soap or detergent in seldom
used storage cabinets, under and
behind appliances, and around
water pipes and toilets can prevent
insects. Check containers, especially
cardboard boxes in which groceries
HOME ECONOMICS
Joann J. Falls
radiator of stove. Keep all food,
including pet food, off basement
and garage floors.
Keep food out of cracks and
crevices in cupboards, walls and
floors and places where certain
insects hide, breed and multiply.
or other items are brought into the
home.
For information on the pesti
cide to use for various pests, call
Eric Caldwell, agricultural exten
sion agent, at the Forsyth County
Cooperative Extension Service.
Arts Council Awards $6,500 to Artists
The Aits Council of Winston
Salem and Forsyth County has
awarded individual Emerging Artist
Grants of $1,500 to five artists in
the Piedmont area.
The grant program, extended
this year to artists residing in
Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Stokes,
Surry and Yadkin counties, is made
possible through contributions to
the United Arts Fund Campaign
and by a grant fromythe North Car
olina Arts Council, /
The giant recipients are:
David Roweh, a painter resid
ing in Forsyth County; Leigh Ann
Hallberg, an intermedia artist in
Surry County; rf. Weston Ham
mond, a painted/sculptor in Stokes
County; Julie Perry, a ceramic ist in
Forsyth County; and Anne Elise
Richie, a mezzo soprano in Forsyth
County.
The Emerging Artist Panel is
Shirley Gobble, chair, Ray Ebert,
music; Mabel Robinson, dance;
Sarah Turner, visual aitVphotogra
phy; Dempsy Calhoun, crafts; Inzer
Byers, literature; Martin Rader, the*
ater; and Michael Callaghan, visual The arts council is located at
aits. 305 W. Fourth St
Mtoroft
^par
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
If you're looking for
a way to make a
difference, then consider
becoming a Professional
Parent. The Professional
Parenting Program is
looking for couples or
single adults who like
kids, and are willing to
take a needy child into
their home for that
important second
chance.
As Professional
Parents you'll receive
top-notch training, 24
ofessional hour staW support, and
entill? 5550 a month. And you'll
? have the satisfaction of
Knowing you've given a
child a second chance.
Call Dlanrw at 919-S95-234S
batwaan 9-5, Monday through Friday
People who make
things happen.
Preparing today's workers tor tomorrow s
opportunities is our immediate challenge."
John h. Jacob
President and ( hie/I xecutiie O ///< <"/
Sationul I t han league
John Jacob gets excited when lu- talks
about tin- flitli re of tlu- National I rhan
I
League, lnder his vigorous leadership,
the league s social and economic pro
grains are making a real difference in
the lives of Black and poor Vmericans
irt 115 cities throughout this nation.
rhat s win \nheuscr-Busch supports
the National I rhan League, just ;ts we
support other educational and cultural
programs, community projects and tlu
development of minority businesses.
At Anheuser-Busch we're committed
to a better quality of life,
for everyone.
1993 National Urtoan League
Conference Wash DC August 1-4
"Developing 21st Century
African-American Communities
? ? ? t uMi i Ou ? tpdiite i inc
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
COMPANIES
MIST B E H A V I N
, i
Playful moods. The
* V\>* i: -a* * ..