Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1984, edition 1 / Page 22
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Page B10-The Chronicle, Thurs< M iffi Michael Pitt, left, Chronicle ci Carolina Black Repertory Comp drive (photo by James Parker). Black Rep., By SUSAN HUNT Chronicle Staff Writer Two well-kno&n black organizations in Winston-Salem have taken to heart the old adage that two heads are better than one. :? In an effort to ensure the success of each, the N.C._ Black _ Repertory Company, one of the ' best organized and most ? respected theater groups in-theSoutheast, and the WinstonSalem Chronicle have launched a joint subscription drive. With the preservation of black culture and history in mind, the campaign's organizers believe thesubscription drive will benefit both organizations, as well as the , general public. The NCBRC and its 600 members are subscribing to the Chronicle and asking others to , follow their example. In return, the Chronicle will rebate a portion of the subscription price to the NCBRC to help defray some . of its production costs. jljP^Hints Give M - X To Act i DEAR INEZ: I'have been odorant that can be used al not just under the arms. Me! - on impulse, and so I need < spray to get them interested DEAR BOLD BETTY: Dor thing! I have just the right pr ; called IMPULSE, an all-ovt comes in six irresistible frag IMPULSE was the first pn -J the United States. It's really _? . fumed all ovci 4 ?provides the gentle, effectiv LZrZj that can be us legs, back and i T under your an grance will lin r ~ ^ for a feeling of \ IHPU8E and desirable f IMPULSE is fragrances?In: ?. Delightfully Di *,w1MQr J Musk, Sudden * newer fragranc ful and Always Alluring. You can tell by the enticin | is a fragrance to satisfy ever} you prefer citrus, floral, ori most any other fragrance. IMPT TT.SF. is also avaiTaLL I size, making it convenient have IMPULSE with her at a 5 So the next time you are variety store, look in the dec ? the sleek black cans of IMP J tractive colored butterfly de Once you start using IMPl > tract the interest of men mor HOW TO FIGHT GREASE ? TODAY IT SEEMS THAT th< I just the lady of the house learning how to keep their c fc The easiest way to teach ] their laundry looking its bes is to use CONCENTRATED product provides concei power to get out the most di dirt and food stains. t jay, September 27, 1984 1 El ^ UaI R'-i ^ wi *^^4hB^C5C2^ '-52s. I rculation manager, and Larry L, >any, strike a note of agreement Chronicle joi "We think this is an excellent opportunity for black institutions to help one another/' said Allen H. Johnson, the Chronicle's executive editor. "I've always been impressed with Larry Hamlin and the Black Rep. and I look forward to working with them. I hope this will be an example for other_ black_organizations to follow. There are so many of them in Winston-Salem, but so ?few of them work together on an ongoing basis." Mike Pitt, the Chronicle's circulation manager, said the cooperative effort promises to be _uic newspaper s most successful subscription campaign undertaken so far. "We have had other subscription campaigns, but this is the first time we've worked this closely with another organization." Larry L. Hamlin, the NCBRC director, said the theater company is working very hard to make the subscription drive a "total success." For Homemak en a Char x l an unpuis looking for a de- CONCENTRE 1 over the body? fresher scent so n don't always act better than ever a perfumed body "all" is trul . How about it? tergent. It work ?BOLD BETTY fabrics so that e i't worry about a " even 'emove oduct for you. It is from polyester. ?r body spray that , .ls,a iranrpc UCt which hel iduct oiF its kind in the J?? of V01 a delightfully per- mach 1 ne_a ndjp body spray that jJ?tergenf per reassurance of e ?,or? e deodorant. an aerosol spray f."nU?0., 9 ed on your arms. al ' . the laun stomach as well as . *hat doest an ev *ns. Its lovely fra- Urgent in rer ger on your body tingling freshness 4,GI? emininity. i available in six HAVE YOU E' stantly Innocent, often you us aring, Mysterious strength ? It s ly Sassy and two rnon situations :es, Possibly Play- tired? disgustec in the dumps. g names that there Butifyousaj r woman, whether want a bar so ental, musk or al- y?u re talking SHIELD. nn a T.5 oz. purse " --S-HIELD d< : for a woman to ius* what its na ill times. suggests. It p in a drug, food or vides you w 1 . .. . nt/Ur. >aorant section tor o*ua-auougui LJLSE with the at- odorant prot >sign on the front. tion when you JLSE you may at- marbleizec e than ever before. 8r^P modern s shower. if, OILY STAINS SHIELD give 3 entire family, not contains super , is interested in ing fragrance. 1 lothes clean. ability than the people how to get SHIELD rep t and free of stains deodorant soa "all." This great deodorant soi ltrated cleaning of perfumes fficult greasy, oijy body odor. SHI with a germicic BmmBHURPH^ ~; . Hamlin, director of the North on the Chronicle's subscription n forces The subscription drive gets underway on Sept. 30th with "Black Rep Night" at Stouffer's Winston Plaza Hotel at 6:00 p.m. You can become a member of the N.C. Black Repertory Theater Guild for as little as $10 per year. Among the NCBRCV schedule of upcoming events are: Septr 30 ? A lecture, "Charles Fuller: His Impact On Black i neater/' will be given by Larry L. Hamlin at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art. Oct. 21 - The NCBRC's musical division will perform in Winston Square at 7 p.m. with an admission price of $4. Oct. 24 -- Charles Fuller will speak at 8 p.m. at SECCA. Oct. 25 -- "A Soldier's Play" wilt be performed fjy the T4egro Ensemble Company of New York at 8 p.m. in Reynolds Auditorium. Tickets are $10 each. Call 723-7907 for more information. The subscription drive officially will end on Oct. 31. ers/lnez Kaiser Lee e ? \TED "all" now has a new, your wash comes out smelling before. y an all-around laundry des well on cotton and polyester iron; narmoni ^>1 . ?1/1 j gai IIICUI guinea UUl Liictlll. s greasy oil '-suds prodps prolong j j ur washing F % ? w J equires less ! *-* | / /J wash than F ^ I I M powders. many worn-"" ? ENTRATED dry powder ren better job than the leading noving the toughest stains. HME STRENGTH!" VER STOPPED to think how e the expression "gimme a phrase that fits many com;?like wrhen you are feeling 1, distressed or just plain down j ''oimmfi ctronoth" \A/V*or? \ron ' O W JWU ap with extra strength, then ; about the deodorant soap fiSHHIIHHilHkk ;ii? ec- ^ j use d green bar with its easy-tohape for bathing or taking a s you extra strength because it deodorant power plus a pleast provides more odor-fighting leading deodorant soap, jresents a breakthrough in p technology. It is the first ap that utilizes new kinds that in themselves reduce ELD combines these perfumes ie for superior odor protection. cor ttteVJ f;u. :T^***/^/\i/v''i^j % - yi'-L-?-" I VACUUM PACKED Del Monte * Corn 12-oz. For ~ ' ~ Kroger White o Sandwich Bread SILVER PLATTER, 14-17-LB. A> Whole Trimmed ? Pork Loin ? ^SLICED FREE 1 -TAKE t ~ T w COPYRIGHT 1984 - THE KROGER CO ITE j PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. 23, THROUGI * DAY, SEPT. 29, 1984, IN W.n?ton Sol#m WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITI SOLD TO DEALERS. \ ~ I lertTd 'ssfM j.A?> oric? I ^ $| 00 r i ~ TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not satisfied, Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price. Y^vv^rk lr^VrYSl VA / jW jt lfj L 2*1 JG. $119 NTO ONE CONV?NIENT ' 40ME PACKAGE Golden or Red ft Delicious Apples ft 5-lb. Bag $|00 'm -*mgw ~
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1984, edition 1
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