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Jack and Jill Honors New Members
The Winston-Salem Chapter of
Jack and Jill held a service in honor
of its new members at the Breckin
ridge' Club House on May 28.
Priscilla Green, membership chair
person, gave devotions, Juliette
Brown presented the history of the
national organization and local -
chapter. A moment of reflection
was given by Peggy Lanier. The
pledging ceremony, presentations to
the distinguished mothers and the
inductions of the chapter officers for
1994-95 were lead by Larnettra
Richardson, outgoing president. Fel
lowship and a reception, honoring
all members, followed the service as
all mothers participated in the
singing of the Jack and Jill hymn.
Jaffee Ferree, Mr. & Mrs.
Melvin Griffin, Mr. & Mrs. Phillip
Gee and Mr. & Mrs. Lucien Houe
nou gave welcomes. Distinguished
Mothers are: Peggy Lanier and
Brenda Hodge.
1994-95 Winston-Salem Chap
ter Officers are president. Toy
Beaty; vice president. Norma Smith;
program director, Avon Ruffin;
recording secretary, Debora Free
man; corresponding secretary, Ste
phonia Davis; financial secretary.
Juliette Brown; treasurer. Donza
Friende; editor, Shari Bradsher and
parliamentarian, Beth Hopkins.
. J
Upward Bound Begins Summer Program
On Monday, the Winston
Salem State University Upward
Bound Program opened its 1994_
six-week summer residential pro
gram.
A total of eighty-five students
will participate in one of two sum
mer components. The thirteen grad
uating seniors are currently partici
pating in the Bridge component
which allows each of the seniors to
begin their college enrollment early
by enrolling in the first summer
school session at Winston-Salem
state university! bach student is
enrolled in six hours of course work
which includes World Civilization 1
and Introduction to Music. The cost
which includes tuition, fees, room,
board, books and weekly stipend is
paid by the Upward Bound Pro
gram. Credits earned will be trans
ferred to the University the [Student
has been admitted to for the fall.
The second program compo
nent - Non-Bridge program will
involve the remaining seventy-two
rising 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grade
students from^ the Winston
Salem/Forsyth County School Sys
tem. The non-bridge students will
arrive on the campus of Winston
Salem State University Sunday*
During their residency, they will be
enrolled in academic classes in the
morning and special interest work
shops and college preparatory semi
nars in the afternoon.
The academic classes which
will include Communication Skills
(composition, grammar, reading and
speech), mathematics (pre-algebra,
algebra 1, II, III, geometry and pre
calculus), and laboratory science
will each meet for 50 minutes daily
from 8 a.m. - 12 noon. During the
hours from 1 p.m; - 3 p.m. each
enrollee will attend two pre-selected
special interest workshops from the
following list; art, black history, cal
ligraphy, computer science, drama,
French, music and Spanish. Each of
the aforementioned interest work
shops will meet for fifty jminutes
each day. In addition, all seventy^
two participants will attend college
preparatory seminars from 3:30 p.m.
- 4:30 p.m. and then conclude with
an hour and a half required study
period and two hours of planned
recreational activities. ? ?
The Award Ceremony which
will be held Friday July 22, 1994
will compete the six week summer
residential program. Students who
have earned the highest grade point
averages in each academic class
along with those who exemplify
good residential citizenship will
receive awards.
The staff will include instruc
tors; residence counselors and spe
cial interest workshop coordinators
who come from either Winston
Salem State University, the Wjn
ston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools
or the Winston-Salem Community.
? *
Law Firm to Fund Minority Scholarships
Petree Stockton, one of North
Carolina's largest law firms, will
help provide three full scholarships
for minority students at Wake For
est University School of Law. v
The scholarships will be
awarded to one student in each of
the law school's first, second and
third year classes.
? The first award will be made
7RT* fStrm conjunct^ wim 1IWS6
university-sponsored law scholar
ships. ^ i . ?_
? Several of the firm's attorneys
serve as adjunct profes sors at the
law school, while others provide
support for its clinical program.
Petree Stockton also provides the
faculty for a number of continuing
legal education seminars held at.
* Wake Forest.
'This is an exceptional gift for
the law school's biggest need addi
tional financial aid for students/'
said Robert Walsh, dean of the law
school. "This is only one of many^
important ways in which Petree
Stockton has supported our law
school community." [
Petree Stockton was founded
more than 75 years ago in Winston
Salem and is one of the state's old
est and largest law firms. It was
recently named one of the top 50
law firms in the U.S. by the legal
journal International Corporation
Law, which surveyed the' 400
largest law firms in the country.
Wake Forest University School of
Law begins celfcbration of its 100th
1 Anniversaf^in
Local Students Selected
To Attend Conference
* S> . .
; Seven Winston Salem youths
recently attended the 1994 North
Carolina-West Hugh O'Brian Youth
Foundation (HOBY) Leadership
Seminar. This three-day, expense
paid seminar was held June 10-12 at
the University of North Carolina
Charlotte and included 170 of the
top high-school sophomores from
Western North Carolina.
Each area high school selects
one sophomore student, who has"
demonstrated leadership potential,
to attend the event. The nominees
representing the Winston Salem
area are: Camille Breathette, Salem
Academy; Raleigh Gregory,
Reynolds H.S.; Todd Hollander,
Mount Tabor H.S.; Darryl Piggott,
Carver H.S.; Raphael Rosen,
. Forsyth Country Day School;
Rebecca Sheets, Parkland H.S.; and
Jonathan P. Shepherd, West Forsyth
? H.S.
The conference provides these,
outstanding students an opportunity
to interact and discuss the "Ameri
can Incentive System" with promi
nent leaders from business, govern
ment, education and the non-profit
sector. HOBY challenges its partici
pants, the leaders of tomorrow to
make critical decisions about our
current societal conditions and for
mulate strategies to improve this
environment in the future.
Founded by actor Hugh O'
Brian more than 30 years ago,
HOBY's basic philosophy is to seek
out, reward and stimulate leadership
potential in high school sopho
mores. The seminar is hosted by the
Charlotte Jaycees together with
Kiwanis and the North Carolina
Federation of Women's Club.
At each HOBY Leadership
Seminar site one, boy and one girl is
chosen to represent their state at the
World Leadership Congress. The
1994 World Leadership Congress
will be held July 22 - July 30 at Ari
zona State University, Tempe, Ari
zona.
At the closing ceremonies of
the HOBY West seminar, it was
announced that Camille Breathette
from Salem Academy and Jonathan
Shepherd from West Forsyth would
be the 1994 World Leadership Con
gress representatives for North Car
olina. These two "outstanding"
youth leaders will be two of only
160 youths from around the world
to attend this Congress.
At the World Leadership Con
gress, Camille and Jonathan will be
discussing "The Role of the United
States in the World Community"
with prominent national and inter
national leaders."
Kate B . Reynolds Awards Grant
! The North Carolina Council of
Churches has been awarded a
$3fc,000 grant by the Kate B.
Reynolds Charitable Trust of Win
stoin-Salem.
' The funds will be used to
expand the staff of the Triangle
AIDS Interfaith Network, a program
of !the Council. The director of the
program is the Rev. Virginia Going,
a deacon of the North Carolina Dio
cese of the Episcopal Church. The
North Carolina Council of Churches
was founded in 1935 to encourage
unity among the churches and to be
an agency of cooperation. Twenty
five denominational bodies com
prise the membership of the Coun
cil. The Rev. Ann Colvin
Roger-Witte is president of the
Council.
j '
Gateways Music Festival Board is
After the 1993 Gateways
Music Festival ended, efforts to
select and organize a board of
directors began. That effort has
been rewarded with the successful
formation of such board.
Armenta Hummings, the
founder of the. festival was elected
artistic director; Winifred Garrett
was elected project coordinator.
The board includes: John
Williams, president; Leroy Sellars,
vice president; Margaret Johnson,
corresponding secretary. Wandalee
Nevels, recording secretary; Walter
Tucker, treasurer; Virginia Newell,
financial secretary: Renee
Andrews, Christopher Benjamin,
Rudolph V. Boone Sr.. D* Wall a S.
Burke, Larry Leon Haml in, Gladys
Oldham, James D. Smith. Theresa
Wat kins, Velma Watts, and Nancy
i :
Wurtele.
A board of advisors include:
Peter Funkhauser, the Rev. John
Mendez and Ernie Pitt.
The board had been meeting
regularly since January and recently
completed the necessary require
ment for incorporation by the state
of North Carolina. Prior to the 1994
Gateways Music Festival, several
fund-raising concerts and other
efforts will be announced, includ
ing: (1) The Susuki String Class of
The Harlem School of The Arts; (2)
Wyntoi Marsalis, (3) The William
Grant Still Memorial Youth
Orchestra of Metropolitan Atlanta,
(4) Isosceles Concert (Winifred
Garrett) and (5) Salem College
Concert ( Armenia Hummings),
The Festival will be co-spon
sofed by Winston-Salem State Uni^
versity and the North Carolina
School of the Arts. Funding will be
obtained through contributions
from private, foundations, and busi-*
ness sources. Checks may be for
warded to: The Winston-Salem_
State University Foundation for
The Gateways Music Festival.
The Mission of the festival is
to increase the visibility and viabil
ity of the African-American musi
cian with special focus on classical,
music and heighten public aware-,
ness of their classical music contri
butions. Also, to establish role
models for young African Ameri
can musicians as well as musicals
of all ethnic origins and to specifi
cally encourage young musicians of
African American descent to study
and seek careers in the field of clas
sical music. * , ? ? ? ?
f7p to 30% off if ?????*
Original*
MAmited and open edition prints
Posters
Greeting A note eards
[flasks
lather and Son
'Vdiil N zrtla mha
Custom framing aeaiiabte
^ichaiids ^Aitt QadQeiiy
~ 213 W. Fourth- Street ? Winston-Salem, NC 7"^"
748-9775 , V.
Hours: Monday-Friday, 10am-5:30pm
Just around the corner from the Convention Center ; next door to Hines Shoes
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Success Stories
Don'tJust Happen
On Television.
Roscoe Hubbard is living
proof One of McDonald s many
real life success stories Roscoe
first loined us while still a stu
dent in high school
Since then his talents have
helped him rise quickly through
? *u'r ranks
Today though not vet 40
- years old Roscoe is an Area
Supervisor who oversees the
operations of four restaurants
and more than 200 employees
And that s not surprising
because McDonalds believes,
our doors should open to the
t\pe of opportunities that make
Cfeat success stories possible
'S'.'t'.
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