Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 13, 1982, edition 1 / Page 8
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; ? P?fle 8-Th? Chronicle. Thursday. Mhy 13. 1982 FflW .^b^tfflllli m rlllha ^^vw| ' - ' vjmb |2v ? . ? :^njkv: ^bv ^ K jBiKWi ? ? f 1fi K'"/ip^|i^J|:^? j|jB| ^^ L bP> fl ^B Bb^ VS^V^D^^^K ;-^' ... V D Southern Bell Telephone Co. operators and Rose Winfi Hicks (right), who were chosen as "Ideal Operators" by watch as Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne Corpening sign: designating the week of May 9 through May 15 as "Ope Week." They will be honored at special occasions plan 1 i long ooservance. ? ? ' " Zi r Hi HK Bm R J h fagpg* ill a ||g|j| u j?|*: , ? Black Repertory Guilt Travels To New York By Floria Oatcs ing 1 ena Home. a Community News Editor Founder ot the NCBRC , tarry?Hamlin,?told?guild?f members that there will be a \ The North Carolina Black recruitment drive called t Repertory Company "Project 1 ,(XX)" designed s Theatre Guild held a recep- to increase the membership / tion at the T.F. Lounge on of the guild to 1,000. He c Sunday, May 2 at 6 p.m. stressed the necessity and 1 Guild board member importance ot everyone t Lucille Ramsey spoke about participating in the project. 1 the trip to New Yprk which Hamlin also spoke ot the c 32 guild members took the nevv reader's theatre that ] weekend of April 23. The the NCBRC is sponsoring, t travelers stayed at the new It will be designed to make 1 Vista International Hotel in guild members familiar 1 New York, went on a shop- with many black ping spree, and had a cham- playwrights and their pagne Sunday brunch at the works, and also give local J hotel. The highlight of their actors a chance to develop ' trip was seeing the Broad- and display their talent, way show, "Lena," starr- Reader's theatre is open to | Kimberly Park Tennis 1 W The Kimberly Park Tennis I officers 1982-83. Those officers RENT are James Grace, president; Gail Manuel, vice presi- PARTY dent; Lettie Bass, cor- SUPPLIES responding secretary; Arnice Wall, treasurer; Althea W KC. Ross, financial secretary; ^ ; James Berry, parliamen- t>CTff I * tarian; Ronald Grace, coor- \*7vt1 dinator, and Micki Ciracc, ^ assistant coordinator. IirweMB an u The club also kicked off its Ipilrt<crmsbe; 1982 conference play on v _ * Chin# Saturday, May 1 at "SaMo-i Durham, winning overall P$i 19-12. Other scheduled L*Vt.'j wedn.nq sup 1 'sfiLy 'Punch P'ates matches are as follows: %/Of Punch Bowls y n 'Punch Cups All home matches will he 4 I Old Fashion* played at the Manes High ' .Ntp*ms?,hs School tennis courts, 519 E. g STRATFC 28th St. The public is cor- 3E 765-6560 OLDT* dially invited to attend these KERNERSVILl matches. > f* W r L * L. t w ^. ;-j; ^ ]V ? ^ftji n b v B ^9 I ai b o a i 1 SI rey(left) and Joyce t their fellow employees, i a proclamation rator Appreciation ned during the weeklarence Richardson is liis week's Bachelor of he Week. Richardson, o, is a uemlni and an mployee of the Jcoholic Beverage Conrol (ABC) Board. His ivorite people are his lother Mary, his son lurt, Dr. Martin Luther ? ling Jr. and Stokely Carlichael. Richardson's obbies are cooking, rts and crafts, sighteeing and he enjoys lost sports. His goals re to start his own usiness and to reach le management level ithin the company." >hoto by Santana) ? - i -. til guild members. Those who attended the ecention were entertained \ith a reader's theatre pcr'ormance of the entire ,cript of *4 Day of \bsence," a satirical com-. :dy by Douglass Turner vVard, about what happens o a town when all of the 3lack people disappear. The :ast of characters included Ron Campbell, Paul Mathews, Wilson Thomas, Vanessa Powell, Janice Ramadan and Hamlin. Reader's theatre will become a regular feature of theT^CBRTTA social hour followed the performance. Crystal & Cocktail'Giasses Whiskey A Wine Glasses et) ?Chafing Dishes > "Serving Trays Bars Glass A Server Candieahras 11 1 Charcoal Grills Coat Racks Cof'ee Makers f 1| ipiies Hurricane Lamps - 1 Stainless I Flatware Silver Party Balls Champagne Fountain )RD ROAD OWN...924-5236 A * .E...996-4551 * f *+ ! \ Delta Fit Vlarymal Holmes, )prano, was art ist-inrsidence at the Delta Arts enter during the week of lay 3-7. Ms. Holmes, a raduate from North arolina School of the krts, is a member of the Washington Opera Cornany, the Paul Hill Chorale nd a performing member f the Friday Morning 1usic Club of Washington, >.C. Following a concert ppearance atrKenneth R. Williams auditorium for the >elta Sigma Theta Sorority abberwock, Ms. Holmes id a lecture demonstration o local high school ludents at the Delta Arts 'enter. Choral students and their cachers from East Forsyth, Summ VA/^II +o V V^II~IG at clas Your c Reg. $130. Save on our i with solid color jacket a plus reversible vest and coordinating slacks. Ea; polyester in men's sizes Reg. $120 to $130. Class in polyester pinstripes o Reg. $120. Our Gentry'" texturized polyester wit! fit. Fashion stripes. Sale 6 Reg. $ff1TJCPenney Coi in a new stretch fabric c Dacron? polyester from Textured Wovens. If pur separately: Blazer, Reg. $60 Sale $4 Slack, Reg.-$21 Sate ll Sale prices effective throug e Par Fn Just 1 Reg. $12 to $14. Par Foi in easy-care cotton/pol or solids, S.M.L.XL. Speci 15.99 Men's Ci Slacks Great summer looks polyester-cotton pop and duck. Colors to all his tops in sizes 34 to 42. v>? ne Arts ( Reynolds, Atkins, Carver, and Kennedy high schools participated in the master class led by Ms. Holmes. Her lecture demonstration focused on vocal music of Afro-American composers and students were introduced to black composers such as Hall, Johnson, H.T. Burleigh and R. Nathaniel Dctt, renowned for their spiritual music, and famed composers of art songs, John W. Work and William Grant Still. Jn addition. Ms. Holmes sang for the students and used recordings to demonstrate the varieties of music and vocal techniques. Each high school chorus sang a song in Ms. Holmes* master class, promoting the opportunity for the artist in "he JCP( ler Cloth ittored si sic savir hoice, 95 P Quad* suit nd slacks, extra pair of ?y-care ?ic 3-pc. suits r plaids. suit in i a trimmer 13.99 nfort Suit if Today's i Klopman _ chased 18 ih Saturday. s easter with , a (od?l f otyester ? \ urtops, 0.99 jr*" knits y. Stripes M. 4^ al \ asual in >lins, pin-cords go with WUutof Center Sp< residence to help each group with the music they were working on and tor Chronicle Q LaTanya Arnette Isley has joined the Chronicle reporting staff as a summer intern. Isley is a native of Greensboro and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Isley. Isley is a rising junior at North Carolina Central University, where she is majoring in English with a conceniraiton in media journalism. She has worked as a staff writer for the school paper, The Campus Echo and wilT serve as its feature editor during the 1982-83 school vi ii icy ling Sale. jits ?jgs. 3.99 J I] \ MJ \ II 'J CFte i-Sal*m, Hanes Mall 768-2 vn t V onsors Holmes evaluations - vv i t h music students at Marymal Holmes also held Winston-Salem State the lecture-demonstration University. Welcomes Intern Ptiulo By S4nl<tti4 ? ,. , . .,, Carolina and it will give me LaTanya Arnette Isley a chance to gain valuable experience." year. Isley's long-range goal is lsley also is an honor stu-. to work for Ebony dent at NCCU and a magazine as an editor. ^i;' 'J^^B |H | # /fl <*>: *$# < d^RV K >. S& S?^ : ;. ' ^^||H HHK^#i :' iSPA Bk&^H.'wl lE^fc^v^flE Ikwli^HB Bek ; ^Kt:f ^*'R;:: - i * f x ,., BT^^I^I^HP9^Hkj3; ' vw^J^K ^^Hr ^ 1, VI -*?7" H?? - nney 5tO Catalog 768-2710 J f ' * ? 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 13, 1982, edition 1
8
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