Submitted Photos
Sethos Temple No. 170 members (first row, from left) Theodore Shields, William Stevenson, Reginald
McNeill, Cassius Smith, William Hyman, Quinton Boulware (second row) Clark Hanner, Johnny Glenn,
Boyd Archie, Wilson Collins, Ulise McMillan (third row) Louis Nelson, Steven Galloway, Ben Piggott,
Bennie Williams, James Chalmers, Artis Woods, Fred Henry and Keith Browne.
Sethos Temple No. 170 elects officers
SPECIAL TO THE
CHRONICLE
Sethos Temple No. 170
elected a new slate of offi
cers for the 2014 calendar
year.
Reginald L. McNeill Sr.
was elected and installed as
the 56th Illustrious
Potentate for this celebrat
ed Shriners Temple in
January. McNeill will con
tinue to steer the organiza
tion in its long tradition of
community involvement
and charity. The following
are the elected officers:
Donald Buie, Esq. - Chief
Rabban; Cassius Smith -
Assistant Rabban; Artis
Woods Sr. - Treasurer;
Keith Browne - Recorder;
and Kenneth Kirby - High
Priest and Prophet.
Clark Hanner Sr. serves
as the Deputy of the Oasis
of Winston-Salem.
The history of Sethos
Temple No. 170 goes back
more than six decades. In
1944, a group of Masons
from Winston-Salem trav
eled to Charlotte to join the
Rameses Temple. After
they returned, they began
the Red Fez Club under the
Rameses' charter since
rules forbade temples to be
within 28 miles of one
another. (Greensboro
already had the Khalif
Temple.) After a request
from North Carolina lead
ership at a National
Imperial Session, the rules
were changed, allowing
temples to be at least 10
miles apart. Sethos Temple
was founded in 1946, tak
ing its name from the son
of Egyptian Pharaoh
Rameses II.
Among the group's
founding members were
Russell Funeral Home
founder Carl Russell and
fellow funeral home
founder Clark S. Brown,
who hosted the first Sethos
Temple meeting at the
Patterson Avenue funeral
home that bears his name.
Sethos Temple has 65
members. Membership is
open to members of
masonic organizations. It's
an affiliate of Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order
Nobles Mystic Shrine, Inc.,
which is composed of 224
Temples and more than
25,000 members world
wide.
Illustrious Potentate Reginald L. McNeill Sr.
EAT LOCAL. EAT HEALTHY
Made possible with funding from the
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Links Circle
Grows
Submitted Photo
Winston-Salem Chapter of The Links, Inc.
President Linda Jackson Barnes (left) welcomes
the group's newest member, Stephanie Hill
Palmer, into its sisterly fold. The Links, Inc. is one
of the nation's oldest and largest volunteer service
organizations of women committed to enriching,
sustaining and ensuring the culture and economic
survival of African Americans and others of
African ancestry.
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63rd Forsyth
JP Juniors Tournament
JULY 8-10
:
Tanglewood Reynolds Coursfe
Maple Chase Gotf and CountjMjClub
Reynolds Park Golf Course *
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EptryFee: $25 includes greWfees
t?ntry Deadline: July 3
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67th Forsyth
lnvitatK)i>alTournament
' AUGUST 1-3
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Reynolds Park Golf Course
Tatfglewood Championship Course
Maple Chase Golf and Country Club
'
Entry Fee: $50 plus cart & greens fees
Entry Deadline: July 25
"
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v Tournaments are open to Forsyth
County residents only. Applications
available one month before the deadline
at all area golf courses and WePlay.ws
Sponsored by Winston-Salem Recreation & Parks