Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1986, edition 1 / Page 13
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The Chronicle, Thursday, August 14, 1986-Page A13 ennett to sponsor ‘Famine Complex and Women’ (tinett College, a historically I; female liberal arts institu- in Greensboro, will sponsor (ies of lectures, films and jshops on “The Famine iplex and Women: Culture, ory and Science” Oct. 8 «gh 11. ited scholars from across the in in a variety of disciplines jng to food scarcity and food security have been invited to speak on the topic. The extent and significance of the roles women have in securing food for their families and for their communities will be highlighted. Other topics, such as the recent hunger-threatening drought and farmland losses in the United States, will also be addressed. Representation from approx imately 20 countries is expected. The Bennett Scholars Pro gram, sponsor of the event, is the college’s honors program. An in tegral component of the pro gram, which currently has 46 members, is the providing of ser vice to a broader community through conferences open to the public on sensitive and timely issues which relate specifically to women. The conference, intended to be a major contribution to the public’s understanding of the breadth and depth of the food security/food scarcity issues, has been funded by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem and by the Women’s Division of the General Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church. M and Dalton families gather for annual reunion events ie Dodd and Dalton families itly continued the tradition amily reunions which they cd in 1957. le first reunion was organiz- jRoy Dodd and other family ibers. It has been held in the in various areas in North ilina. It was held in Winston- n the first weekend in ist this year. itivities were also conducted ed Rock Masonic Temple in tertown. embers of the Dodd family responsible for preparing year’s meals. Family ibers included Glennie Dodd, ie Jean Hickmon, Tony Sear cy, April Smith, Sandra Moore, Paige Searcy and Brahnall Wesley. The family met Sunday at the Masonic Temple and discussed plans for the 1987 reunion. Young members of the family presented a talent display, and following the event family members met for a buffet meal prepared by Thelma Dodd, Mag gie Dodd, Glennie Dodd, Gubie Jean Hickmon and Sandra Moore. Out-of-town guests were Porter Dodd and family of Col umbia, S.C., and Frances Dodd Holliway of California. lose-Up From Page A6 Irs. Lassiter says some of the b'am’s participants have been itted to colleges and gone on ecome community leaders, nother of the projects under- n by one of the national )ters is the Court Tours pro- n, which provides students an 5rtunity to become familiar the workings of the court :m. he national organization an- ly sponsors an “African er Well” project, which pro- s funds to drought-stricken can countries to assist them igging wells. The NBW also icipates in efforts to raise is for the United Negro Col- Fund. coking ahead, Mrs. Lassiter that the organization as a Ie plans to begin a program iducate young people about tin Luther King Jr. It has been called to our at- ion that young people in lol don’t know a lot about tin Luther King,” Mrs. iiter says. “That’s something leed to work on. If we’re go to have a Martin Luther King , we need to have our young pie know who he is. The Y will be joining forces with tr organizations to deal with issue. We’re going to begin involving all of the schools are named after Martin her King. We have to keep t in the minds of people ss the country who Martin her King was and what his tt contribution to civil rights >) he national association places tnphasis on education and of- the Dorothy Atkinson Legal Kation Scholarship to na- 9l scholars. he 16-member Winston- They promised you a cram course. And thate exactly what yew got. First, they crammed the room with people. Then, they crammed your head with so much jargon that it left you reeling. What a mistake. About all you learned was how little you knew. You should have come to an Entre Computer Center. At Entre, we train you and your people in smalt, manageable groups. To show you how to make your computer system work for your business. And we're always available for questions and advice. So you get the re sults you came for. TRAINING SCHEDULE FOR AUGUST Proud Winner Ray Dodd, left, presents a scholarship award certificate to Ken neth C. Dodd Jr. on behalf of the Dodd and Dalton Family Reu nion (photo by James Parker). DATE LENGTH COURSE TIME COST Aug. 11, Mon. 3 Hours Intermediate dBase III Plus 2 pm-5 pm $75 Aug. 12, lues. 3 Hours Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 9am-12pm $75 Aug. 12, lues. 3 Hours Symphony for 1-2-3 Users 2 pm-5 pm $75 Aug. 13, Wed. 3 Hours DOS-Hard Disk 9 am-I2 pm $75 Aug. 14, Thurs. 3 Hours Intermediate WordPerfect 9am-12pm $75 Aug. 14, Thurs. 3 Hours Intermediate Lotus 1-2-3 2 pm-5 pm $75 Aug. 18, Mon. 3 Hours Advanced dBase III Plus 2 pm-5 pm $75 Aug. 19, lues. 3 Hours Advanced Lotus 1-2-3 9am-12pm $75 Aug. 19, lues. 3 Hours Introduction to WordPerfect 2 pm-5 pm $75 Aug. 21, Thurs. 3 Hours Advanced Lotus 1-2-3 2 pm-5 pm $75 * Custom Classes tailored to your specifications are available. To register for any of the above classes, and for future class date schedules, contact 4310 Enterprise Drive, Suite E Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (919) 722-4976 We 're with you every step of the way. ree Generations ily members representing several generations of the Dodd ly include, back row from left, Ray Melvin Dodd and Ken- C. Dodd and, front row, Thea Bentia Dodd, Jessica Paige cy and Paige Dodd Searcy (photo by James Parker). liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Salem Barristers’ Wives chapter is also active in providing educa tional programs and oppor tunities for students. The local chapter provides scholarship opportunities in the form of the Jasper Alston Atkins Scholarship. The award is presented in honor of Atkins, the son of Winston-Salem State University founder Simon Green Atkins, who was a pioneer lawyer in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lassiter says the scholar ship is traditionally presented to WSSU graduates to assist them in attending the law school of their choice. During the Denver convention members, discussed topics such as “The Black Family: There Is a Great Future in Our Past,” which traced the history of black families for nearly three million years, and “Black Professionals in the Media.” Mrs. Lassiter says each of the seminars and discussions provid ed useful insight on current topics. She also says the organization has pledged to pur sue some of the suggestions of fered by the seminar leaders. Mrs. Lassiter also praised the efficiency of the Denver host chapter; she says that this con vention was one of the best she has attended. “The 1986 convention in Denver was an excellent conven tion,” she says. “Each year it gets better, but we were all par ticularly happy with this conven tion. “The host chapter is a young chapter, and they’re not a large chapter, but they did a marvelous job. It’s amazing that a chapter so small and so young could do such a wonderful job.” Ybu'ye got what it takas. Share the spirit Share the refreshment SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, | Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. I
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1986, edition 1
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