Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 23, 1992, edition 1 / Page 6
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Knights of Pythagarous, Sullivan B. Humbert, Council *96 Youth attend conference at A&T The 17th annual Assemblage of the North Carolina Council Order of the Knights of Pythagoras and ? the 16th annual Assemblage of the North Carolina Gleaners was held on the campus of North Carolina A & T State University on July 9-11. The two youth groups are part of the Order of Eastern Star of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons, Jurisdiction of North Carolina. Over 1,200 youth, grand officers, super visors, and advisors attended. The youth who attended the three-day assemblage participated in oratorical, talent, and poetry and short story contests. They also played basketball and held a swim ming relay and disco. Two knights, Woodrow Wilson III and Tony Gwyn, placed second in the 440 relay race. The groups were welcomed to . the conference by District #12 L-0 9 3 CJrand District Deputy Sister Louise King, A&T Vice Chancellor Dr. Sullivan Walborn, Grand Gleaner Matron Stephanie Hines, Grand Gleaner Director Eltha Booth, Grand Knight Director Alexander Graves, Jr., and State Master Knight Jamal Waddell. The keynote speaker for the joint session was the Rev. Stacey Frazier of New Light Baptist Church ^>f Greensboro. The 15 year-old minister encouraged his peers "to trust in the Lord, do good, say no to drugs, and endure to the M d." The knights and gleaners elect ed and installed their 1993 officers. The grand officers attending the conference were Most Worship ful Grand Master Brother William C. Parker, Grand Worthy Patron Brother Frank Evans, Grand Worthy Matron Sister Marian Covington, and 16th District Deputy Grand ? TTjZr|^T zzzzzzz Master Elmer LeGrand. Local knights attending were Junior Knight Robert Greer, Woodrow Wilson III, Tony Gwyn, Master Knight Charles "Chip" Mathews, Travis Cutler, Mohennon Hill, Courtney Matthews, Paul Jackson, Kerry Wilson, Marty Yates, Shea Fryer, Corey Gwyn, and Justin Monroe. They were supervised by 15th District Advisor Br&ther Robert Cunningham, Knight District Deputy Brother Paul Miller, and District Deputy Grand Master Brother Fiances B. Eaton. Local Gleaners attending were Regina Moore, Dawn Burn, Sonja Epps, Alexandria Shelton, and Jam lir Tennie. They were supervised by 11th District Gleaner Chairperson Sister Sarah Richmond, Advisor Sister Fannie E. Dalton, Advisor Sister Margaret Linton, and Advisor Sister Pat Rhodes-Landingham. ^ ? ?bl Winston-Salem Stat* University Alumnae members who attended the Delta National Convention. Deltas attend nat'l convention Thirty-eight members of the Winston-Salem Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority attended the 41st National Conven tion of the sorority in Baltimore. Over 7,000 Deltas participated in plenary sessions, public meetings, and the ecumenical and memorial services. Using the theme, "The Delta Launch 2000: A New Leadership for the New Century," workshops were conducted on caring and shar ing: meeting the needs of our elder ly population; homelessness: facts, fiction, and remedies; protocol and traditions; creative ways of preserv ing Delta's heritage; the state of education in black America; sexual harassment and gender bias; and political participation. Among the workshop leaders were: Dr. Gloria Scott, president of Bennett College; Mona Bailey, for mer president of the sorority; Thel ma Daley, former president; Hort ense Canady, former president; Jeanne L. Noble; Dr. Freeman Hrabowski, interim president, Uni versity of Maryland; and Dr. Vivian Finn, director of Office of Research for Women's Health. Keynote speakers for the con vention were: the honorable Dr. Louis Sullivan, secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; Dr. Israel Trib ble, president of Florida Endow ment Fund for Higher Education; Donna Oliver, associate professor at Bennett College and the 1987 National Teacher of the Year; the Honorable Johnny Ford, mayor of Tuskeegee, Alabama and former chairman of the World Conference of Mayors; Dr. Camille Cosby; Dr. Joe L. Reed, associate execu tive director of the Alabama Edu cation Association and chairman of the Alabama Democratic Con ference. The convention is a time to experience sisterhood at the broad organizational level, to share indi vidual and collective programmatic success, and to enjoy sisterly com raderie. Dr. Yvonne Kennedy, national president, stressed commit ment, loyalty, dedication, and sister hood in her annual message. The next convention meets in 1994 in St. Louis, Missouri. Local delegates were Louise Smith, chapter president, and Crystal Hairston. Other members who attended included: Denise Adams, Mable Allen, Sharon Askew, Elsie Blackman, Andrais Brandon, Hazel Brown, Trevonia Brown, Julia Chisholm, Deborah Daniels, Sadie Daniels, Geraldine Davis, Larn Dillard, Karen Duck ett, Paullette Everett, Laverne Gaither, Norman Guthrie, Cheryl Harrison, Doris Herrell, Diedra Howie, Jacqueline Jessup, Julia Johnson, Elva Jones, Grace Knight, Billie Matthews, Clemen tine Mauney, Doris Moultry, Patsy Murrill, Iris Officer, Pamela Pryor, Manderline Scales, Patricia Shouse, Juanita Tatum, Birdie Lee Vaughn, Pamela Wagner, and Gladys Wilson. & What Good Is Owning A House If Hbu Cnn't Get Hie Money 16 Repair It? A leaking roof, bursting water pipes, or rotted porch can take the fun out of owning a home. Especially when you have to borrow money to fix it. But here's some good news. If your household income is less than $27,500, you may qualify for our special Home Improvement Program, which lets you borrow up to $15,000 for major repairs and improve ments at a low interest rate. You even save on things like the appraisal and credit report. Because this is a Tax Advantage Loan, you can also deduct up to 100% of the interest. So apply for a home improvement loan at Southern National. It s the smart way to keep your home looking good. W Southern National Tax Advantage Loans til Equal Housing Lender. Member FDIC. ~ *? .-* ,vSH ' 1 f- >' ' ? ' ".'VP'.M mmr%, ???? ***1? M -- Teachers, Take Note NIE Workshops Date ? Place June 16-17 Chariottc/Mecklenbcrg Educ. Ctr., Charlotte Jane 24-25 TBA, A&hcvilie July 15-16 Cumberland Educ. Resource Ctr., Fayetteville July 20-21 Martin Community College, Williaraston July 21-22 ? Winston-Salem, WS/Forsylh Schools Admin. Ctr. July 28-29 Hardin Park Elementary, Boone July 28*29 Broadcreek Middle School, Morehead City July 28-29 Halifax Community College, Roanoke Rapids August 3-4 Greensboro, Western Guilford High School Join the more thin 30M teachers who have attended N.C. Newspaper in Education summer workshops over the last ten years! The N.C. NIE Foundation and State Department of Public Instruction art still planning programs for yon. Find out bow newspapers can be used to fit your classroom needs. In summer workshops NIE Coordinators from the state's newspapers present various approaches for using newspapers as a leaching tool. You, the teachers, receive a guide that covers newspapcring, social studies, communication skills, math, health, science, cultural arts, and vocational education. You earn one unit of credit for attending the 10-hour workshop. Registration is limited. Make plans now to attend. To register, send the s15 registration fee and the coupon below to N.C. NIE Foundation. (Send *20 if registering for the Asheville workshop; the extra *5 covers a catered lunch). If you have questions about any workshop, call Patty Hardaway at (919) 787-5181. NIE Coordinators conducting workshops are Sandra Cook, Jim Cribbs, Nancy Culp, Betty Davis, Ellie Franklin, Campbell Haigh, Piatt Hildebrandt, Jean House, Carol Leinbach, Chris Mangle, Nancy Noles, Ginny Swinson, Joy Tadlock, Gigi Walter, and Diane Williams. ~ ' NTE Newspapers In Education N. C. NTE Pomdadcn 4(01 Lake Boone Trail Suite 201 Raleigh, N.C. 27607 119)787-51 Name Address. City Telephone. School .State Zip. Subject I teach .Grades I with to attend the workshop on The workshop Is located In (dates), (place).
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 23, 1992, edition 1
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