Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 23, 1992, edition 1 / Page 20
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? '? ' . . v.,.. New Inductees into the Chi Chi chapter of Chi Eta Phi Nursing Sorority are (left to right) Eula Smith, Jeanette Pouncey, Elizabeth Newton, Janice Coleman, Latanya Alexander-Nazi en, Carolyn Wright, and Zoann Fulp. ? ? Chi Chi chapters to sponsor Gospel Fest The Chi Chi and Chi Chi Beta chapters of Chi Eta Phi Nursing Sorority, Inc. will sponsor a Gospel Fest and Performing Arts Program on Saturday, April 25 at the Arts Council Theatre on Coliseum Drive from 7-10 p.m. The price is $7 for adults and $3 for children 12 years and under. The program will feature the Rev. John Heath and Cdrlotta Samuels of the city. Many other - vocalists and performers will appear on the program. Soror Gloria Mill ner is in charge of the program. Other sorors working on the pro gram include Willa Abbott, Annie Alexander, Phyllis Brown, Carol Dearman, Velma Fields, Geneva Herbert, Mickey McCullough and Randon Pender. Beta members include Cathy Edwards and Shirley Hughes. Proceeds from the event will help to sponsor one of the sorority's national projects, scholarships for nursing students on the national and local level. Angela Williams and Hazel McCoy, both sorors in Chi Chi Beta chapter at Winston-Salem State University, were awarded scholarships in 1991. The Chi Chi chapter was orga nized in Winston-Salem in 1978 at Emmanuel Baptist Church. The sorority is an organization of regis tered nurses and student nurses. Soror Mickey McCullough is the Basileus. The Chi Chi Beta chapter was chartered in 1991 at Winston Salem State University. Soror Angela Williams is Basileus. The Chi Chi organization is an international sorority with diverse cultural and educational back grounds. The membership totals more than 3,000 in graduate and undergraduate chapters throughout the United States, West Africa, and the Virgin Islands. The Chi Chi chapter of Chi Eta Phi Nursing Society inducted seven new members into the organization on March 7. The new members are Eula Smith, Jeanette Pouncey, Eliz abeth Newton, Janice Coleman, Latanya Alexander-Nazien, Carolyn Wright, and Zoann Fulp. The elected Chi Chi officers are: Mickey McCullough, basileus; Willa Abbott, anti -basileus; Randon Pender, grammateus; Geneva Her bert, epistoleus; and Annie Alexan der, tamias. A. Philip Randolph Institute to honor Dr. Scales with Community Service- Award On Saturday, May 2, the A. Philip Randolph Institute, Winston-Salem Chapter, will holds its annual Community Service Award Banquet to be held at the Holiday Inn-North, 3050 University Parkway. This year's honoree is Dr. Manderline Scales, special assistant to Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs~at Winston-Salem State University: f)n Scales has taught four levels of social sciences, French, Spanish, geography, mathematics, and physical education. She is also past national president of the National Women of Achievement. She has served on numerous university committees, chaired many city and state commissions and proved her dedica tion and love for education, her community, her church, and her students. Guest speaker for the evening will be Norman Hill, national president of the A. Philip Randolph Institute. Dr. Manderline Scales RJR funding scholarships for youth Good news for high school seniors who are youth members of the Winston-Salem branch of the NAACP. They can now apply for col lege scholarships funded by R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Reynolds Tobacco, working with the local NAACP, will fund three $500 scholarships to be awarded June 15th. The applica tion deadline is Mtfy 29th. Ben Ruffin, vice president of corporate affairs for Reynolds Tobacco, said the company creat ed the scholarship program through proceeds from employee ticket sales for the annual NAACP banquet this month. "We have a number of schol arship programs," Ruffin said. "But what makes this one so spe cial is that it's being provided through the generosity of Reynolds Tobacco employees." High school seniors with a grade point average of 2.5 or bet ter may apply for the scholarships. They should be planning to enroll this year as a full-time student at a two- or four-year accredited col lege or university. Each scholarship will be paid directly to the school when stu dent enrollment is verified. Scholarship applicants must also be a youth member of the Winston-Salem branch of the NAACP. An NAACP youth mem bership application, available at the NAACP office, may be sub mitted along with the scholarship application. Scholarship application forms can be obtained through high school guidance counselors or at the NAACP office at the Winston Mutual Building, 1125 East Fifth Street in Winston-Salem. ONE OUT OF EVERY NINE WOMEN WILL DEVELOP BREAST CANCER IN HER LIFETIME. IT COULD BE YOU OR SOMEONE YOU LOVE. Learn the facts about a disease that touches all our lives. (800) 221 -21 41 , weekdays, Q a m -5 p m , central time 7ono National Rreaat Cancer Hotline Call seeking new rnfl The Friends of the Library at Alumni Winston-Salem State University friends of W arians is sponsoring its annual member- should send a resume n< ship drive through May 31 to than May 20 to: / elicit, financial support for O'Kel- ^ Dr. Mae Rodney, dirt iy Library. - Jibtaryservices, Winston Goals for the 1992 member- State Universuy, Wi ship drive are to secure titles in African- American studies, educa tion and a* lied health. The organization, established in 1984, is also accepting nomi nations for the executive board for 1992-94. assist with maUtiij activities, irKluding toibe anri|albook & HkFor more infoi rnut: suujtL Winston-Salem's Best Answering Service! 24 Hour, 7 Days A Week Service ? Courteous, professional service ? Prompt notification of calls ? Wakeup/rcminder services ? No connect fees "It's just like having your own personal secretary !" BEEPERS AVAILABLE! 723-8400 1215 Link Road Winston-Salem, NC Have you always dreamed ~ ~ of opening your own Family Day Care Home? FREE training plus attractive gifts for course completion. Let the experts teach you how to care for -children in your home. Learn the basics of operating a home day care, the ins and outs of a successful food progranv-and new ideas for pre-school crafts/arts projects. These are just a few of the . course options being offered by the Child Care Training Initiative. Receive $15 plus gift for 3 hours of course participation and completion. Don't miss the first of the 1992-93 Child Care Training Initiative course offerings. Choose between Session I: April 21 and April 23. 7:00-8:30 p.m.; or Session II: May 2, 9:00 a.m.- Noon. Call today to preregister. Limited spaces so don't delay! Call 1-800-937-7610. Sponsored by the Work/Family Resource Center with the Junior League of Winston-Salem. For No Stitch Cataract Suigery, Trust Your EyesTo Southeastern Eye Center. Trust Your Eyes To Experience ? 4 'I'm elated at the success of my cataract surgery by Dr. Epes of Southeastern. Everything went just fine and I can read the paper from A-Z and can see to drive." Robert Merritt Warsaw, NC o Southeastern Eye Center. Onlral ill i >?? .6sim tales, I*. \. / Medic are VsMignnient Accepted 3.112 Batllegrotiinri \venur. (i reensboro. \C 27410 (919) 282-5000 .'J2 Regional (MtlreN / For I he one nearest you rail 1-800-632-0428 Klehard Kpes. \11) John I). Matthews. Ml) Donald J. Berlin, MD Mare V Ralston Ml) Karl (I Sfonerlpher. Ml) ^ * . r "?* "T tt p^ t- v -
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 23, 1992, edition 1
20
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