Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 5, 1986, edition 1 / Page 11
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IT?n Talk Teacher tradt By TERRKE TERRY Qtfin High Cofreapondtnt The seaiors of Olenn High School will be leaving Glenn on Friday in order to start their life after high *chool. Billie Matthews, algebra and geometry >" teacher, will also be leaving high IS m er>hn/\1 af??r jviivvi ?l IV1 30 years of I? sci vice. Mrs. lyiat- pi thews began - 1 teaching at |H9E^iL_l age 20, after graduating^ Terry from Johnson C. Smith University. She first taught at Atkins HighSchool, transferred to Paisley High, where she taught Algebra 11 and physics for eight years, and later returned to Atkins, where she remained until I transferring to Glenn in the fall of 1984. Mrs. Matthews says that what she will miss most about teaching Young pianist presen Ml . i Tonya Renee Gentry presented a recital at the Salem Fine Arts Center at 3 p.m. on Sunday, June Among her musical pieces were "Bugles," as arranged by John Thompson, and the "New World Symphony" by Anton Dvorak. i . / * I ' .ss Gentry, a first-grade student at Hall Woodward ElemenVI y-r- ,v . ?- r - '? ? -- Mr ; A* % El guflB Tonya Renee Gentry settles in recital (phojo by James Parker; Calendar? SATURDA The Winston-Salem section < Women Inc. will hold its honors nedy Dining Hall on the campus ty. Bonnie H. Daniels will be the tion call 723-8596 after 5 p.m. , SUNDAY | The Family Awareness Task I ly Fashion Fantasy at 7 p.m. s 'members from the community 1 father's Day essay contest winn< fund-raiser for the Fourth Anni open to the public. Donations a PUBLIC SERVICE \ The Delta Fine Arts Center h classes. Calligraphy classes will p.m through July 7. Ceramics els <9 a.m to noon through June It held Thursdays through July 3.1 adult drawing, piano and Spanis formation 6r to enroll, call 722 A widowed persons* support % on Glade Street beginning June Ttie program will examine the st ment, relationships with family loneliness. For more informatioi "Universal Air" will presen ' Allah. "Black Retrosoect 1976-1 I Library, 1110 E. Seventh St. The the month of June. Also, the ar Reading Club at the library will 23. Mr. Bill's Productions will fc call 727-2202. . i * x . n . 4* % * i $ homework f is the students and their many talents, as well as her co-workers. She remembers one Algebra II student who solved every problem in the book. During her 30 years of teaching, Mrs. Matthews has seen a lot of changes in schools and school systems. >For example, the "old** math mmmmm* VWVU * V|/IHVVW \J J I1AV , 1IV math. Consolidation has become ^4atnrtti<?i and students have gone from using calculators to computers. In her free time, Mrs. Matthews will be doing many of the things she enjoys, such as playing duplicate bridge, sewing, cake decorating, baking, traveling and playing games on the computer. ?am going from homework to housework/' says Mrs. Matthews. Her community and church activities will also occupy a great deal of her time. Mrs. Matthews is treasurer of the Delta Fine Arts Board, finance chairman of the Diaconate of Dellabrook. Presbyterian Church and a te PIqccipoI rapSfal at C< tJ UUiMlUll 1 VvlllU U1 LM \ tary School, has studied piano with Kenneth Frazelle for two years and is the youngest student that he has accepted for piano' study. In addition to the piano, Miss Gentry s interests include reading, dancing, singing and acting. She hopes to be a computer 'Y ? . at her piano to practice for her From Page Aff w n imp : T , UUHC IH >f the National Council of Negro ; banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Kenof Winston-Salem State Universiguest speaker. For more informa, JUNE 15 7orce will sponsor its annual Famia the Sawtooth Building. Family mil model various attire, and the ers will be honored. The event is a tal Conference on Families and is re S5. ANNOUNCEMENTS ias announced its slate of summer be held Mondays from 6:30 to 8 isses will be held Wednesdays from i. Flower sculpture classes will be "imes and dates for classes in CPR, h will be announced. For more in2625. p-oup will be offered at the YWCA 16 and continuing for six weeks, ages of grief, coping with bereave and friends and the problem of n call 722-5138. t a black art exhibit by Kayyum 986," at the East Winston Branch i exhibit will be on display through inual kickoff of the 1986 Summer begin at 3 p.m. on Monday, June * featured. For more information * t Dr housework i member of the finance Committee of the Presbytery of Concord. Despite her numerous civic obligations, Mrs. Matthews says she will also have more time to 1 spend with her family. S Mrs. Matthews' husband is a teacher at West Forsyth High School and, a free-lance photographer. Her older daughter is a rising L fourth-year med student at the University of North Carolina at Ei 11 111, tin! iiu younger & daughter is a rising third-year hi veterinary med student at North J* Carolina State. ii.. 1 1?? 1 ^ mis. mauncws leaves mc following advice to all of her students: Get prepared in order to be prepared for the future. It is ? not the road you have traveled ^ that counts, but the direction in which you are goin^. ^ Mrs. Matthews will still be N tutoring students over the summer, which is something she says E she enjoys doing very much. h _ "When you retire, you don't stop E working, you start," says Mrs. Matthews. v V v* ilem Fine Arts Center b specialist or a teacher when she grows up. S W I???????? 1 s S V :': v* <& o ::Sm ':/.'. ?&*<:'-: " * |IM Mm ( .. %' ' * .. * ' * > t DM Station (1 ) cbarooa apply TbtM c charge caWa Ratea ^ubfeet. to change. D; t 4 H^r flj, >^B rnest House, left, Cass/e Hayes a ad engagements at Mayfest inteT imes Parker). Local members a\ The 11th District Order of the n astern Star held its annual s< workshop and district meeting at?gi le North. Iredell Community !enter in Harmony on Saturday, E lay 24. n The host chanters w#r* ?* Elizabeth No. 657 and Dorcas a lo. 287. Hostesses were Joyce it >alton and Eastie Dal ton. ci Devotions were led by Mary p Washington and B.T Williams, t\ 'ith Jerry Gilmore as chaplain. The welcome address was given f< y the Elizabeth chapter. P The minutes of the previous J< Latest Style & Sundress Jeans, Tanh Cotton Knit Jams & Swi STORE HRS.: 104 N COMPLETE SELECT AND JUNIOR SIZES Parkway Plaza S ' '' ssl Ma^I^kv : ?% W?ivr<X:8&&>t Krti Hg^M:^. 5->v ' Hiitev v . .^<.<^il It Costs S d It Mean I L : ' > *2^^^ HL ^^^AiJ-J-L it m Southern Bell L ^^Soutti ALREADY IN TOUCH > barges do not apply to person-to-person, coin, h< iytime rates are higher Rates do not reflect appii ? - - ' - The Chronicle, 1 ^1 ^1 nd Ernest Mclntyre of T La Ro< national, the Oasis Downtowi + ' < : . r > ttend district Ex leeting were read by the scretary, Lottie Carson, who ave the roll call. Grand . District Depu ty Dorothy Sprinkle gave her anual address. She told the lembers to be kind to one nother and reminded them that takes hard work to be sucrssful. She also stressed the imortance of faith, love and charif. Committees were appointed :>r the year. Chairmen are hyllis Phifer, place; Lula enkins, registration; Merle \c out Lai i of Dresses es [ Tops & Cool Sweaters Im Suits lon.*Thurt.; 104 Frl. * Sat. [ON OF LARGE. MISSY PHONE: 723-3551 hopping Center . Mtiff^,U^^3n6iM^::V ^^K1:>'<? ' > .< '-^fcijoS, ' '-^H Hfe > ^KS&&' S j _ StIriTiT ... ,a^| ^'^iDStE^^ ''. . j > :: ;:>v^ B^HE> K^Br /^I9 >o Little sSoMu Southern Bell Long Distan way to stay in touch with 1 family at reasonable A10 MINUTE CALL FROM WINS1 Greensboro Burlington Reidsville Call on weekends or after 11 p m anc Rates l?ted above are in effect 5-11 p r .ong Distance lernBell VXJTH Company *ITH THE FUTURE? 3t?i guest,filing card, collect calls, calls z* cable federal state and local tc&es. Anpiios i rhursday, June 5, 1986-Page A11 ? ?; t I I I *i^4 . \ v .?>. ' ^ i ; ck Productions take a break from jgg ? rfar*no p"s? Thp g^'p *?*? ? c* ott/4 4Ka Ll?fi%^^ Li a? i a a /mU ^4 a ^ - I OMU uig t iy au i iUUdC Uy ? t js tern Star affair Poik, awards and presentations; Mary Foote, finance, and ?fonnguc Crockett, publicity. Five grand officers were present, including Grand Worthy Matron Elizabeth Tilley, who was instructor, Grand Worthy Patron J.A. Carter of Durham, Grand Associate Patron F B. Eaton and Grand Lecturer Mary Perkins, Each officer spoked ~ Chapters represented were Melissa No. 8, Omega No. 242, Beauty of the West No. 36, Meridian No. 308, Yakinite No. 612, Please see page A12 As. \ l.. Jti? BPSPISt?? 1 ^HP*rv 9H| I save even more. < x V * grgcO fo r-oi"*"t>Or 0r to ''**>? c-ncJ to tntre-LAY,A c!:.;i :*.s .M.ly. * i i ?.? ?i _? i ^ * 4 i
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 5, 1986, edition 1
11
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