NAUW elects officers
SHH'IAL TO THh ( HKOMl Lfc
o The National Association of
University Women. Winston
Salem Branch, recently elected
officers for the next two years.
The outgoing officers and
members received certificates of
appreciation and many acco
lades for their cooperation and
hard work during the past four
years.
The new officers are: Mary
Jenkins, president; Sandra Arm
strong. first vice president; Mil
dred R. Griffin, second vice
president; Wilhelmina B. Long,
recording secretary; Helen Durr.
assistant recording secretary;
Barbara Puryear. corresponding
secretary; Doris Herrell, treasur
er; Betty Jones, financial secre
tary.
The other members are:
Aurelia Reynolds. Wilma
Wheeler, Cynthia McLaughlin,
Daisy Staten. Pauline Jackson
and Ella Belle Tillman.
The national organization
was incorporated in 1924 under
the name of the National Associ
ation of University Women.
with headquarters in Washing
ton, D.C. Today there are more
than 88 branches throughout the
United States. The branches are
actively involved in education,
human-social relations and
international relations.
Any woman of good charac
ter holding a baccalaureate or
higher degree may be admitted
to membership in the organiza
tion.
Members of the Winston
Salem branch gathered at Anto
nio's for a delicious meal that
was enjoyed by all.
Community Calendar |
July 13
East Winston Heritage Center
will host North C arolina
author Andrea Michele Bow en
The East Winston Heritage
Center will host North Carolina
" author Andrea Michele Bowen
July 13 from noon to 2 p.m
Bowen will diseuss her debut
novel, "Church Folk." After the
program, there will be a book
signing and reception.
East Winston Heritage Center
is at 1110 E. Seventh Street. For
more information, call Yolanda
Bolden. 727-2202.
Other
Sertoma 4-H Center holding
day camp for kids 5-12 June 10
through Aug. 2
Sertoma 4-H Center, border
ing Hanging Rock State Park,
invites youths in and around
Stokes County aged 5-12 to attend
day camp every week from June
10 to Aug. 2. Campers w ill enjoy
traditional camp activities such as
arts and crafts, dance lessons and
swimming lessons as well as new
ones such as financial literacy,
nutrition and creative writing. The
tuition of $110 a week includes
lunch and a snack. Parents need to
drop off their kids between 7:30
and 8 a.m. and pick them up from
5:30 to 6 p.m. Registration is
available on a first-come, first
served basis by calling (336) 593
3210 or visiting www.campser
toma.org.
Search under way for
members of 1971 Junior Class
of Atkins Senior High School
The 1971 Junior Class of
Atkins Senior High School is
planning an Atkins 1972 "Class
That Never Was" Reunion for
Aug. 2-4. All classmates are asked
to call (336) 767-8894 or (336)
764-8477.
Seeking volunteer assistance?
If your group is seeking vol
unteer assistance for a one-day.
nonprofit, community-related
event, requests may be made in
writing. Include organization's
mime. addresA contact person and
phone number, type of event,
time, date, expected number
attending and type of help needed.
Mail to: Sisters of Bivouac Chap
ter 530, Order of the Eastern Star,
PHA. Attn.. Program Committee.
P.O. Box 4652, Winston-Salem.
NC 27115-4652.
Power wheelchairs available
Miracle on Wheels makes
available power (electric) wheel
chairs to nonambulatory senior
citizens (65 yiurs old and up).
usually at no out-of-pocket
expense if they qualify. No
deposit is required.
The electric wheelchairs are
provided to those who cannot
walk and cannot self-propel man
ual wheelchairs in their homes or
independent living quarters and
who meet the additional qualifica
tions of the program. The service
also may be available to the per
manently disabled of any age.
Call 1-800-749-8778 or visit
our Web site at www.durablemed
ical.com for more information on
the details of this program.
Hospice needs volunteers
Hospice welcomes volun
teers. Opportunities are available
to work w ith our agency in a num
ber of ways, including: as patient
family volunteers, who run
errands or stay with patients so
care-givers can get away for a few
hours; as bereavement volunteers,
who offer their support to families,
whose loved ones have died; as
spiritual care volunteers - clergy
or lay people - who visit with
patients and their families. provid-v
ing a special support system; as
volunteers at the Kate B.
Reynolds Hospice Home, who are
there on a daily basis, providing a
support system for parents and
their families as well as Hospice
staff; as office volunteers, who
help with day-to-day activities; as
Carousel group volunteers, who
help by working as grief group
facilitators as well as assisting
with monthly orientations, grief
education workshops and day-to
day activities; as Camp Carousel
volunteers, who assist with a
weekend camp for children and
adults who have experienced the
deaths of loved ones; and as Hos
pice Hands volunteers, who help
by speaking to area groups, bak
ing special treats, helping with
odd jobs and repair work, assist
ing with bingo, helping with chil
dren's support programs, coordi
nating special events and working
with annual programs such as
Light Up a Life, the Memorial
Tree, Hospice Sabbath and Hos
pice Hope Run.
For more information, -call
Susan Hudson at 768-3972.
I
Lathun
from page C7
As he delves into male infi
delity on the CD with the tune
"Would I Lie." you feel com
pelled to ask. "Would I lie?"
With some apprehension
about doing his own thing, it
was at the insistence of people
already in the music industry
that Lathun ventured beyond
just producing and songwriting
for others to concentrate on cre
ating his own demo. This ulti
mately led to his current deal
w ith Motow n. Lathun said. "It's
ironic that I'm from Detroit and
I'm at Motown." It seems to be
a match made in Hitsville!
Some of the standouts on
"Fortunate" are " Didn't 1,".
which is about a less than
amorous affair, and "Would I
Lie." in which Lathun reveals
his guilt and what he does to
keep his loser, esen though he
isn't worthy. If there are two
voices that go together like Mar
vin Gaye and Tammy Terrelle.
it's "When Love Came In." fea
turing India.Arie. A wonderful
chemistry emanates from the
first note suqg. It is simply
arranged and beautifully execut
ed. I hear remnants of Stevie
Wonder's "All I Do" on this
track. Maybe I'm wrong, but it's
cool.
On "BBQ." the line "Give
them what they want, anyway
they want it" resonates in my
head. Lathun is obviously doing
that. What I love about "BBQ"
is how its lyrics have me creat
ing visual pictures about back
yard cookouts. summertime
jams and family reunions. Actu
ally I found myself recalling a
popular eating spot in down
town Manhattan near NYU. It
was a hangout for. shall I say,
cool, happening, up-and-coming
hip-hop soul ingenues who went
to dine on barbecue. Lathun
would have been in his element
there.
One should not expect any
thing but the best from Lathun.
The lead single is absolutely a
great song. It's excellent vocal
ly. musically and has perfectly
refreshing lyrics. Lathun sings it
best when he says. "Like a dia
mond in the sky, a moment
(immortalized) m time, a poetic
silhouette for my life." What
you hear is truly what it is,
unplugged. It is all that and
much more. Lathun knows who
he his. but most of all he realizes
how incredibly fortunate he is
and it shows!
Smoot
from pttfte C5
munity projects and is a peer
mediator. She has participated in
Leadership TSams. WSSL Delta
Tri-Academy and the LFOC
Youth Outreach Team. She
served as a youth adviser for the
LFOC Youth Department.
She has extensive singing
experience. She has participated
in the All-State Chorus. Cilenn
High Concert Choir, and LFOC
Youth Ensemble. Adult Ensem
ble. Inspirational and Mass choirs.
She is a member of the High
lite Modeling and Casting
Agency Other activities include
cheerleading. basketball and
track. She holds a 3.85 average.
Any business, organization, or
private individual who may be
interested in becoming a sponsor
to Smoot may contact Patty Nei
dert at l-8(X)-5G9-2487.
The Atkins 1972 "Class That Never Was" Reunion Committee
Mock graduation invitation
SI'I ClAl to Nil CHRONia I
Members of the Atkins
1972 "Class That Never Was"
invites you to join them in cel
ebration of their first reunion in
30 years at a mock graduation
ceremony Aug. 3 in the Atkins
Auditorium at 10 a.m.
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