1
Page A8-The Chronicle, Thursday, June 7, 1984
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Mrs. Linda Gallber
Capel and Galiber wed
Linda Carol Capel and States Virgin Islands, is a
Dr. Andre' Anthony graduate of Meharry
Galiber Jr. exchanged wed- Medical College * in
ding vows, Saturday, June Nashville, Tenn.<
2 at an 11 a.m. ceremony at Given in marriage by her
I Inif Mfltrrtnnliton Dni* - - r ^ ' * *
wiiiivm mvuu^uuiaii ua^j- uncic, rcuun v^apei, ine
tist Church, with the Rev. bride had Miss Wanda
James D. Ballard of- Waiters of Salisbury as her
ficiating. maid of honor.
The bride, daughter of Bridesmaids were Misses
Mrs. Saul Capel and Mr. Darlene, Arletha Elnora
Aree H. Capel, both of and Jean Vern?ll Capel, all
Virginia, _is_a _1984 _cum _of -Virginia and -sisters -of
laude graduate of Winston- the bride.
Salem State University and Ushers were Dr. Angelo
is employed as a nurse at Galiber, Dante and Marcel
North Carolina Baptist Galiber, all of St. Croix and
Hospital. brothers of the groom.
The groom, son of Dr. The couple will make
and Mrs. Andre' Galiber their home in Silver SprSr.
of St. Croix, United ings, Md.
Rapley and Duncan exchi
Victoria Timmnn* I
Rapley and Mozell Duncan
were Saturday,
June p.m. ^
ceremony at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, with the Rev.
Williams and
Evangelist Shirley Caeser V
The bride, daughter of W Jf
Mr. Vecue Sprinkle of 1632 . # i
Cleveland Ave. and Mrs. J /
Leola JLyerly of 2326 Ivy
Ave., is a graduate of
Atkins High School and
Forsyth Technical Institute.
She is employed as a
surgical nurse at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital. ^BH|f )'
The groom, son of Mr. HH|1 '.4 . -K*
and Mrs. Mozell Duncan HHBI |*V \
Sr. of 3424 Carver Road :
and Mrs. Ruby Archie of J 1
1328 Highland Ave., is a | %f *
graduate of Carver High
School and is presently a HBHBvM*
student at Forsyth Tech. He m i/i
is an Armv drill serceant ** C
and is employed as a utility
plant operator at the and Miss Evelyn Duncan
Winston-Salem Wastewater all of Winston-Salem. Mrs
Treatment Plant. Margretta Smith, sister c
Given in marriage by her the bride, and Miss Cand
t _ Jiantey..daughter afjfa
JsatiU, both i?f
Mrs. Bessie Tanner of Salem, also served i
Winston-Salem, as her bridesmaids. The groom
matron of honor. daughter, Miss Sherrec
Bridesmaids were the Duncan, served as junic
groom's sisters, Miss Ann bridesmaid.
Archie, Miss Hazel Archie Best man was th
Repertory to celebrate National
I
Winston-Salem's Black comminty, the Nort
Repertory Company will Carolina Black Reperatoi
observer National Theatre Company is the only theati
Week June 3-10. company in the city offe
Theatres across the coun- ing performances durir
try are offering perfor- the celebration of Nation
mances and other activities Theatre Week.
to celebrate the week.
National Theatre Week is The NCBRC will b
a means of providing presenting "An Unforge
recognition and additional table Evening With Tb
support and appreciation to North Carolina Blac
the many theatres serving Reperatory Company,
the vast population of this The hilarious, bacl
country. Although breaking comedy "Ol
Winston-Salem has over Judgemose is Dead" b
seven theatres performing Joseph White plus sceno
throughout the year, several from "Emperor Jones,
of which serve the black "Day of Absence," ar
y
*
\
Chronicle I
By AUDREY L.
WILLIAMS
Chronicle Staff Writer
In an effort to send Boy
Scouts to camp this summer
and boost circulation sales,
I Michael Pitt, Chronicle circulation
manager, has launched
a campership cami
Daien to send local scouts to
Raven Knob Summer Camp
in Mt. Airy.
In a letter to parents,
; ministers and scout
masters, Pitt solicited participation
and support to
help make the campaign a
success. Commissions for
each subscription sold by a
Scout or every renewal will
i be forwarded to the
> campership campaign for^
The campaign, which
began June 7, will continue
through 5 p.m. June 25.
Pitt says in order for a
troop to receive credit for
selling a subscription, a
coupon must be filled out
and returned to the Chronicle.
1 "It's a good idea for the
Chronicle to whrk with an
1 organization si^ch as the
Scouts," says Pitt,
"because they're going to
be our leaders of tomorrow.
1 "Going to camp is probably
one of the most imoortant
aspects of beinc a
Scout," he says, "and
Raven Knob is 3,600
beautiful acres of pure camping~paradise."
~
Troop 818 Scout Master
Marshall McDuffie agrees
that sending a Scout to
camp can make all the difference
in the world to a
young boy who needs
motivation.
inge vow
m I
* m
toria Duncan
i, groom's father.
i. Ushers were the bride's
>f brother, James Lyerly and,
y the groom's brother,
it Knhrrt Dunran, oi
is ushers were David Mabe
's Donald Brown, Rosco<
:e Burgess and Anderson No
>r ble, all of Winston-Salem.
The couple will live ir
a \X/inctr\n_Qa1*?rr>
V UUlV/il UUlVllli
Theatre Week
h "Sty of the Blind Pig" will
*y fill the bill.
re The performancces will
r- be presented June 8 and 9 at
ig 8:15 p.m. and June 10 al
al 3:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. in
the Mary Montcastlc
Forum at Winston Square
>e at 11f\ N Marshall St
t- Tickets are available at the
te Stevens Center Box Office
k 405 W. Fourth St., or th<
" North Carolina Black
c- Reperatory Company of
Id fice, 610 Coliseum Drive
>y Call 723-7907 for reserva
es tions. All tickets are $10 ir
" advance and $15 at th<
id door.
\
to help loc
His troop meets at Zion
Hill Baptist Church and the
36 scouts in 818 were one of
the first of the six to join in
the campership campaign.
"Right now this is one of
the most exciting things going
on in East Winston,"
says McDuffie. "This is a
chance for the Scouts to
help a black business and a
chance for them to help
themselves."
McDuffie, who has been
taking Scouts to Raven
Knob for several years now,
says attending the weeklong
session not only
blossoms a young Scout's
motivation, but teaches him
the basics in survival,
^anhmrt iiari hmthfrhftful
At least eigirt Scouts in
Troop 818 have already
been to Raven Knob and
serve as an inspiration to
the other souts who have
hopes of attending this
year, he says.
The land for the camp ii
owned by the Old Hickory
Boy Scout Council and i
number of trained staf
people supervise the camp
where the Scouts learn firs
aid, cooking, canoeing
boating, swimming, safet:
and much more.
"What these boys learr
in one week at Raven Knob
the average Boy Scout can'i
-learn in ~one -year*" say!
McDuffie. "It also give!
them a chance to earn si?
merit badges."
"1 would like to see more
black scouts go there," he
/
DOWNTOWN THRUW AY
VISIT US OR TELEPHC
he'll appre
term bene
short slee\
regularly 17.00 1
WHETHER THE DAY IS BALM
COLLECTION OF COTTON BLI
TRIMLY TAILORED AND DEFT
TABLE IT HAS JUST ENOUGH
OXFORT CLOTH WEAVE. HIS F
SHORT SLEEVES CHOOSE FF
tie one on hin
OUR COLLECTION NEVER L
SOLIDS. PATTERNS. STRIPE
BRIGHTER COLORS FOR SUV
i WON T CRUSH AND WASH TO
>
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reg. 13.00 i
%
*
: I POLYESTER BLEND B
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GSHELL. PINK OF G
^^REGULAR SPREAD COI
al scouts
says, "and if I can take all
my Scouts up there, it
would mean a lot to me."
Other troops and scout
masters participating in the
campership campaign are
Troop 801 of St. Paul
United Methodist Church,
Robert McCollough, scout
master; Troop 811, Piedmont
Park Recreation
Center, the Rev. Mack McConell,
scout master;
Troop 869, Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Lonzo Funchess,
scout master; Troop
857, Kimberly Park Recreation
Center, Coal Keaton,
scoui master and troop 868
of First Baptist Church,
Shedrick Adams, scout I
master.
the Baptist Ministers Con.
ference have also pooled
support for the campership
, campaign.
"Sending a Boy Scout to
camp is a worthwhile
cause," he says, "and we're
going to give the Scouts all
5 the support we can."
i
; Correction
, Due to incorrect informat
tion submitted to the
, Chronicle, a May 24
y obituary and headline incorrectly
listed Mrs. Mary
B. Pearson as a member of
j Mars Hill Baptist Church.
Although she had been a
[ Mars Hill member earlier,
}-Mrs. Pearson belonged to .
Holy Ghost Miracle
c Fellowship Temple, which
she joined in 1976, at the
time of her death *
The Chronicle regrets the
error.
#
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reynold* manor revhoioq h
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199
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FIRST QUALITY
LADIES' J.M. KOURY
BRAND PANTS
OUR REG. $23.88 to 28.88
GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES AND
COLORS
LOTS OF BELTED STYLES INCLUDED
SIZES: 6 to 16
FIRST QUALITY LADIES' SHORT
SLEEVE KNIT TOPS
SUGG. RETAIL $11.00 to $15.00
DEE CEE BRAND SOLIDS AND STRIPES
GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS *SIZES:
S.M.L ?OUR REG >10 88 to >12 88
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SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT
ADULTS' SHORT SLEEVE
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IF PERFECT $4.50
GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS ANffr
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SIZES S.M.L *OUR REG. $2.00 to
$2.75
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SUGG. RETAIL $14.00
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