Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1981, edition 1 / Page 12
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f 12- I he Chronicle, Saiun I Jl Lyj. W - -- *** <dS \ational President Elect, Clai Payne, />/</// business meeting -National Iota Phi Worn By Beverly McCarthy Staff H riter f * More than 1,500 members and guests of the lota rni Lambda Sorority, Incorporated visited WinstonSalem as they met for the organizations 52nd Anniversary Convention. The anniversary conven- 1 tion was held at the Winston-Salem Hyatt Hotel on I August 7 through the 13. ( i lota Phi Lambda Sorori- ' t>. Inc.. a business and pro- < fessional sorority which i was founded in Chicago, ! Illinois in 1929, began with a purpose of giving encouragement and adding presA > \ T J 1 ? \ational Iota Phi Lambda Sor Mrs. Evelyn S. Peevy, Mrs. C ninnmmiinmutmunnntmtftnwm?HiHMt Unity This Saturdnv Auonct _T , . o-"15th, at the Dixie Classic ~ \airgrounds,The WinstonSalem Chapter of the NAACP and W AAA Radio . will co-sponsor what could easih be billed as the largest famih reunion in Winston- ' Salem this summer. The two are joining together to sponsor what they are calling "Unity Day." "The idea," says Mutter Evans, President and General Manager of W AAA, "is to help re-establish some basic i values in the community by i putting on an event that i an\onc can participate in and the entire family can i enjoy. Families have been and are the backbone of i American society. It was < through the family that < ing the worst of times. With j the cost of liv ing continuing , 0 % m ? : da>, Augusi 15, 1981 m 9 ^?. M W j "wv*' . .. ; V^ ??- ic-^- - ? rice E. Brown and National I s at the convention. Lambda en Facin t* * f tige to black women in the field of business. Also, the organization strived to foster support to young Women in pursuing business education. Since that time, the scope has been widened to inrltlHp u/nm?n r?f all ?* ? mmm-mm m ? * ? vr WIIIVII VI Mil pi V/" fessions and today there are more than 100 chapters with approximately 3,500 members who represent countries all over the world. National officers of the group are Mrs. Lola Mercedes Parker, founder President Emeritus; Fredda Witherspoon, national president; Clarice Brown, National President-Elect; Evelyn Sears Peevy; National vice-president; Martha L. Gamble, national recording secretary; Evelyn Hallman, ority officers, from left to rig larice Brown, and Dr. Fredc HiinmiiNMtiitnHNiiHiitMiNiiiitifniiiitniii > Day A U} Mutter Evans WAAA - Radio Station to spiral and unemployment rising, we need to learn how to enjoy ourselves and relax without spending lots of money." Unity Day will begin at noon at the fairgrounds with an entire day of planned activities including and crafts displays, and delicious food. i ? =r ' * ^ JF ?*> Photo by Michael Cunningham jean or Lducation, t . Grace g Challe. national financial secretary; and Rozelia I. R. Ashley, national treasurer. Other national officers are: M. Louise Stewart, dean of pledges; E. Grace Payne, director of education; and Miriam Dansby Johnson, journalist. The convention agenda began with registration on Friday morning and continued until a post convention national executive board meeting on Thursday. All weekend sorority members were busy with committee meetings, special programs and fellowshipping with other sorors and friends. A special highI |a| I - TT ~ Photo t>v Mtchaet Cunningham ht, are Mrs. E. Grace Payne, He H'itherspoon. iniiintiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiimiMfiiiiimiiiintMi %.15 u ^3 v * \ Patrick Hatrston President of the NAACP Some of the recreational actiyitics will include horseshoe pitching, playing cards, bingo, checkers, backgammon, chess and jumping rope. There will be sack races as well as bingo and horseshoe pitching for prizes during competitive f i -B ^ I- / r't J Convention chairperson TheL acti vities. ages Of i light of the convention was an education program, oi which Myrlie Evers-Williams, director of communiN i An tob Now, banking with than ever with NO' i m\r* r\/-v r\ yvi im/4 macnine arouno. Twenty different All it takes is a Nor your personal secret deposits, withdraws funds? twenty difl a button, any time c ? V I I ^ ,'^H I I i r SB; V ^K v vw\' *i'vm?tf^HKi^ ' " * v ma Smalls smiles as she fakes \ New I ty affairs for the Atlantic Richfield Company was guest speaker. The lota's will be in > v bit norec ank.i / Northwestern is more conve W Bank* the best automated 1 t transactions; ~ thwestem NOW Bank card ; code number and you can m is, make payments and transfi erent transactions at the touc >f the day or night. ^Kl, j:: ;v> ; .; ;*:;*: <.<'.'.*%% < . ' 'v:- :>:l*: : */ ' *. :: :>; ' '%' " ... . ' .' v: ^?>Ncw Km 1 m ' , ... IP"" ' f'r' V ' ' n ' ;>* vv v d'Aii , T-$ ^ ~ ^ k\ ,, -V 0 : '*>. % Photo by Michael Cunningham a brief rest during convention )ecade Winston through Thursday and will be visiting many local businesses and indus tries. rodiu xmwi NW(H ruent Get a free T-shirt ji .Bank better. And whili ind takes a few minutes for ake will receive a FREE kT it Don't worry if you dor h of well take care of your , NOW Bank. We did it HPt'* ' " i^sHI s .f$gM rttiwesteri rfreuhytveYeh mrnmsmimev---?-^% Sf r * njx k't< ih MU III H & R Block To Offer Tax School In Winston-Salem Thousands ot' people are earning money in their spare hir i ^ -==? ?? H & R Block, the world's targesf incomeT3X prepara- " tion service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 10, 1981, with morning and evening classes avaiiaDie. During the 12 week course, students wil study all phases of income tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing individual returns. Experienced block personnel will teach current laws, theory and application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. -Students will find the course both interesting and challenging. Anyone may enroll.. There are no restrictions or qualifications. Courses are ideally suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers or persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge. Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with block because of the flexible hours available. How ever, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H & R Block. The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school. Certificates will be awarded upon successful completion of the course. Registration forms and brochures for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H & R Block office at 690 Peters Creek Parkway, telephone 724-3208. Code (8-13) I ang lie nt way r anytime. jst for trying NOW Bank, fl ry ppnnfi, Xk7f>l\ hav<> dbmODl (/ /, 1 3 you get to know your NOW jr 7^ I 2 supplies last, every adult who / I fi I a NOW Bank demonstration / gggaM I m a NOW person" T'shirt. / 1 i t have a NOW Bank card?JIBB I application on the spot. I because we know you want it. I prr > : :<:Ii /'y^IfASV ^ Sv- w . BP* #ii8 - .:?R ylHK Jf ? ::':?':;s'If ^ im? IgK^M K B KJPT ^ r;'_i: wb^hh ^E* vt i ^1 ly^ji iB.'; : 3g|j rfli w H' - ?; .ff^cSggBflg 11 Bank _ ?m ' *^mm^^UH&rnrn^t%m y
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1981, edition 1
12
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