Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
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p> I I JHSt ';?.j Km ^brak jml :';1 ?&*' * '-'?? jjek.-: Donna Hair ton, Wtlma Vivian Burlca, Sandra 1 Awards. AKA'sRe The Phi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority recently presented its first service awards to honorees in its Hall of Fame program at Kenneth R. Williams Auditorium. Guest were received by Annie Belton and Gladys Oldham. Alletis Bryant, basileus, gave the welcome and Delores Phillips, anti ft Member of the Prince Hi gott, Woodrow Haney, 1 Ward). Prince Hall 1 Four new masters of the nine lodges in the 15th V District Prince Hall Masons will be among those of this area attending the 113th session of the North Carolina Grand Lodge of f v T tt % m t !a mnce nail iviasons wncn 11 convenes Oct. 4-6 in Raleigh. Some 800 delegates representig lodges throughout the state are expected to attend, according to William A. Clement of Durham, grand master of Prince Hall Masons Jurisdiction of North Carolina. Heading their delegation for the first year are the Rev. James O. Williams, master of Red Rock Lodge No. 809 at Walkertown; James Davenport, master of Bivouac Lodge No. 503; Woodrow E. Haney, master of James H. Young Memorial Lodge No. 670; and Daniel Piggott of Salem Lodge No. 139, all of Winston-Salem. Williams, pastor of Cleveland Avenue Christian Church, is a member of the Human Relations Commission, a native of Kinston and is a sraduate of Shaw University Divinity School in Raleigh. He is also a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, is married to Josie Jones Williams %nd has six children. Davenport is a native of Wadesboro and spent six years in the U.S. Army. He is employed as a machine operator at R.J. Reynolds' it fL - AM i ; m BHB , WhMtar. Chlortas Shor Oc Berry and Aletii Br 'cognize C basileus, gave the purpose. Olivia ' Morgan prensented service awards and -Wilma . Wheeler _in^ ducted members into the Hair of Fame. Remarks were also given by Barbara Puryear. Honorees receiving awards were Alletis Bryant, basileus of the year; Chlories Shore, education; . -A-.-.... .v.... w,?w....,, ' ii." r* < 1 111 Masons in, left torW Evans Jones, Clifford T Masons Hole Tobacco Co. He is a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where he serves as a member of the Layman League, active in the Sethos Shrine Temple No. 170, a disabled veteran'* of the Korean conflict, where he received a Purple Heart Award.' Haney is employed at ' 4 4 w I % % COMMUI * i. . The City of Winston-Saten tee Performance Report t< review on or about Octoto ness hours a information Center ? t 660 West Frfth Street b East Winston Branch u 11 tQ East Seventh Stri c: R'eyriolda Manor Branc *2851 Fairiawn Dnve rt Thruway Branch of For Thru way Shopping Cer e Winston-Salem State I Wmston-Salem State I t DiKlo 1" k<WIMW>>( Wlt/IQ wnoy*T 716 Franklin Street q Martin l?uther King Rec 50 V Burton Street h Winston-Salem Housmi 901 Cleveland Avenue i City Secretary s Office City HaH I Community Devetopmer First Union Building. 31 Siatl will respond to writ comments concerning the Cc : s , ^ \ . -- - ? ? rz^r:?- . v * -. -+ -. 9 e, Bronnle Danftcls, Imlt Allen, Vtlma Frtcndc, Iftnt were presented AKA Outstanding Service Outstanding Service Vivian Burke, civic and National Supremecommunity involvement; Basileus for 1978-82 BarBronnie Daniels,, religion;, bara Philips, Lillian Lewis, _ Donna Hairston, business; _ Bessie Allen, Emmalene Gloria Goore, politics; and Goodwin, Geneva Hill, ViMarion Brower, soror of vian Burke and Virginia f)l? vrar Mmu?II u/?ra oil ? ^ "VTV cui niu uvi vvi ?iiSandra DcBerry, Vclma to the Hall of Fame for Friende, Constance their service in education, Johnson, Wilma Wheeler civic and community inand Virginia Newell receiv- volvement, religion, ed the National Program business and politicS-ieapeE; Target award. ?-? tively. mBM r $89 r I ? -1 vflL 1mw ' mSBmm tat kg! M I 1 i iht, James Davenport, John W. Mecki, Daniel Plgatum and Samuel Kimbrough (photo by Howard 1 District Meeting Schlitz Brewing Co. and is a youngest of the new member of St. Stephen masters. He is a graduate of Baptist Church. He is a A&T State University and is veteran of the U.S. Air an assistant principal in the Force and is active with city-countv schools. He is a Sethos Temple Drill Patrol native of Winston-Salem and King Solomon Con- and is a member of New sistory No. 64* He is mar- Bethel Baptist Church. ried to Janeira Black Haney He is married to Jannette and they have two children. Bell Piggott and have three Piggot, 35, is the Please see page A12 City of Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27102 w CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM NITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE i has prepared its annual Community Development Granor program year 1982 Copies will be available for public er 1. 1983. at the following locations during regular bustMam Library * Forsyth County Put*c Library n 01 f-orsyth county Public library syth County Public L?brary iter. Stratford Road Imverstty Library Jmversity?Stad?um Dr?ve Library :reat.on Center g Authonty it Department 0 West Fourth Street ten comments withm two (2) weens AO questions and performance report should be addressed to Mr Joseph Sauser immunity Development Department 10 West Fourth Street. Suite 1300 Wmston-Satom. NC 27101 (919)727.8595 # I Masons ( The Illustrious Brother Clyde Alexander, vice president of the Mountain Region of United Supreme Council 33 of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, presented a check in the amount of $300 to the Association for Sickle Cell Disease Inc. in Charlotte recently. The $300 contribution represents the third annual financial gift to the associa lion to assist in continuing to provide free services for persons affected by sickle cell disease and related genetic disorders. Such contributions are needed by the association due to drastic cutbacks and deminishing funds. Sickle cell disease is a a H f} Betty Speakct Social Wort The Winston-Salem Chapter of the North Carolina State Association of Black Social Workers will meet at the Registry Inn in Charlotte this Friday for its ninth annual conference. The two-day conference will include speakers of national acclaim, who will address the conference and workshop sessions. I 1 I I k I .?* Same gi Some thing: change. Like th easy taste of Et We still slow same way we * And it became that made Kern whisky famous that great Early taste... tonight. tim a r--- JL " :-TJVUPT?- - -.y,., ^ _ Contribute j * worldwide problem* a genetic disorder characterized by an abnormal hemoglobin molecule predominantly affecting blacks in the United States and Africa and, to a lesser extent, Latinos and selected populations generally adjacent to the Mediterranean' Sea and Indian Ocean. It has been determined that one in every 400 to 600 American blacks are affected with sickle cell anemia at birth (50,000 of ~ the nation's 22 million American blacks). Some two million American blacks have sickle cell trait. If two such carriers mate, their offspring will have a one in four chance of hav Director / Mrs. Betty Speaks was recently appointed director of nursing at Silas Creek Manor, a 99-bed skilled nursing facility. She is a 1976 graduated Forsyth Technical Institute, where she was elected president of the freshman class. Speaks' work experience includes three years in cardiology at ? N.C. Baptist ters Host Coi Keynoting the conference will be Dr. Gilbert Raiford, associate professor at Barry College; Robert Alston, executive director of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Urban League Inc.; and Dr. Sonja Stone, associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Workshop topics wil},ii\ ' iff * > hut > ft r j 1mm ^ IjjJ [JMM * Wi m JB&TBrt+V-jCT ^ I. .1- . I. ? ? - -Ill M.. IIH W I * kronlcie, Thursday, September 29, 1983-Page A9 Money To Assist if fl H I:; k. fl I K fl ::;^n W.C. Starki presents O.L. Sherrftll a certificate for the Mountain Region 32 Degree Masons life membership In the NAACP (photo by Howard Ward). disease. ing the severe form of the Appointed Hospital. She has also m worked with Hillhaven Inc. of Tacoma, Wash., as assistant nursing director. Speaks is married to Stephen Speaks, who is employed by Westinghouse TPD /^? ??! ? a vr vumpuici wpcrauons Division. The couple have two children, Andre and Constance Burkes Kelly. . . Award r tiference Granted elude black youth? rural? The Board of Eoreign^ outreach, prison systems, Scholarships and the United African-Ameriean and States Information Agency African relations, black have announced that Conorganizations, black stance Mae Hines Burkes psychologists and more. has been awarded a Fulbright grant and an inThis year's conference ternship to study in Nigeria, theme is 14Affecting Trends Africa. for the Future in the A native of WinstonAfrican American Com- Salem, Burkes is the ,JPUqit*lllo, A ? Please see page A12 imii'i . ,, PWMEy7^B^Sg>I r : X epEr^^Q^pjlll ';> i
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1983, edition 1
9
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