Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 7, 1974, edition 1 / Page 11
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December 7. 1974 * . ~ [ 1 - - lylE.L. Qnorch^ The phone rang and rang and rang and rang. No one answered. 1 tried again. It was busy. I hung up and dialed the U" " VI A.1 * f g% . - ~ I uu.iiuu again. coining. i was trustratcd. 1 couldn't understand why the telephone of a big university could be busy one minute and unanswerable the next. 1 there the operator was out..!yes! Out to lunch or supper or whatever, but she was definitely out. Not wanting to cause a fuss, mind you, 1 waited for about 30 iiuiiuics ana sure enough she came in. I hid myself and watched for awhile. When she got her wires connected again she dialed a number and started chatting with someone. The conversation lasted for approximately ten minutes. There was much laughter and merriment, but lights were flashing all over the small switchboard. She paid no attention to the little o lights until someone walked up to the opening in the cage and asked her for some information* Her reply to the question was: **Aun hav' no infamatlon. Yu' gotta' git dat frum down dere I (pointing north in the general direction of a thousand doors). ^ Tired of Jhe little game 1 was playing, I decided to speak seriously with her. I asked her why she stayed qn the telephone so much. She said. "I ain't thp pnpmtnr nn ? - - , ...... - >>>v v|/vi hivi iiv w txy tt iiui urc yuu , doing behind the switchboard then? I querried. "I'm jes' fillin* in," she blurted out. Some filling in. Anyway, whatever was going on was certainly improper and Lhad some big administrator witnessed it he ^probably would have turned in totally disgust...or maybe they know about it and are pleased with it. Maybe the big administrators are where they are because underlings are too busy 4'minding their own business." Anyway, it's always nice RAPPING to you. Rap to you next week. < JUKtKKStitk. Jtk~~ Lerov Easter displays work of ka^fismen shop. Boutimip Shnn la Onpn^ n? r ? The "Checker Board Square" located at 2205 E. ? 23rd Street in the Bowen Park E ' Community held its grand E opening Thanksgiving Day, E m November 28. E jfl The boutique shop owned E j and operated by Lee Easter E and George Witherspoon is J designed to give local ? ^1 craftsman an opportunity to ft display and sell their wares, ft but also specialize selling 1 clothing for the tall male. 1 v " Other articjfes for sale ? include leather bags, African I handmade jewelry, string art I traWy O* scented candles, incense and I I _ body oil imported from Jamica f I II * and Africa f J Easter stated that he I I welcomes the idea of any artist I 440 N. Trn -?:? or-craftsman wishing- to j 1?MA market paintings or craft; I bring it to the "Checker Board .. I . .. . Square." IiimmmMMMWMMMW -4 The Winston-Salem Chroniele ? jjmL a X, Wr; i Jm Members of the group "New Y led by Winston-Salem Stale Uni' ?il_ _i n 11 DiacK can The Triad Veterans Association presented a Thanksgiving extravaganza Thursday night, Nov. 28. The "Black Ball Fashion Show" featured "New York City" at WinstonSalem's fabulous Hyatt House at 9 p.m. New York City is led by Tim 'McQueen, a graduate of Winston-Salem State University, with other members Claude Johnson, Edward Shell and Johnny Brown. They opened .the show with their smash hit single "I'm Doing Fttip Without ' Ynn" TKpv * ft aft -w t ftftiiwift ? A v/ M | II vj exemplified both versitality and showmanship as they sang "Wildflower", a rearranged version of "Until You Come Back to Me" and their late release, "Happiness Is". The fashion show portion featured the Black Ball Modeling Company with two male models wearing the latest fashions from "The Real Thing", and four girls modeling swimwear, long % (Sale on all wigg-g I Thur8.,Fri.&Sat. I E Many Styles to ?hoose from: I Skin top & cap less K Selections: I Pv;" Toyokalon | Venkelon I Assorted colors | ILL" 722.7943 V urTr? r ^ gH^V *-' IBEgWiiup^,!.,,. *- _? * ^ ^3 ' ^ "t^K ork City is Tim McQueen L.'4A?fi2f A.- ??B*a?I ~ *-%u m ~~m?K. k,ou* uaude Johnsoi Brown. Features N fur-trimmed dresses and sportswear from "The Showroom". Two of the models, , i -((jam \ VcUANRS4AUI X. ^ *746 Corporation ^ *601 I TNrdStn ZSt 6. Strattod > ftaynoldaManor thrtdngMWi ^Old VWwyerd PI* pn tfaSDM ivr unpen constantly d Shor rising _-Agjr ionable : (tv&ta. Drap?*y D I Jr51 Adjust-j 1 4v yCf 7 to make sun V /l I peries back w V I ^ and even hen vide die best service in tow revitalizing fabrics and colc Doc nowfor a house call. simra&s.. dAMbCNST^OME SS FURNISHING IDEAS'* nd 1 ? MOUSESGARDEN ' DECORATING OUIOE. AdgaSoram WEE PICK-UP V DU mmwnt -c.it m Page 11 P. ? ------ ... P* * - '- - - jB--; Other members include i, Edward Shell and Johnny Vfltv - * 9y"j Doris Watkins and Jennifer Dillard, modeled outfits they designed themselves. EiffcWV ^ M ' jjp ~'W4r.. or- . . _ ; hemline rnaUe ies Fashions are I hanging. But. uneven hems are never Cashin draperies. Our oc has the expertise s-Drape equipment z you get your dra. .1. - - mn me exact length i lines. And we prom when it comes to >rs: CaH our Drapery 722-6196? flff JVERY SttRVIGB
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1974, edition 1
11
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