Page A10-The Chronicle, Thur$C
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presents ine umega Man of the
Keen, cited for his 50 year mem
center, was named Citizen of tt
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Veterans .
From Page A9
4
IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII
Jackson, Robert Smith, Paul
Ferguson, Tom Foggie, the
Southern prysock; Henry
Wilson, Luther Berry, C.C.
Nance, William Wright, Mary
Thomas, Joan Bell, Cassie
Myers, Doris Noble, Margarine
Hicks, Alice James and George
Grady.
Last month, the Legionnaires
and auxiliary members hosted a
Halloween party for 350 community
children.
The Winston-Salem Ladies
Auxiliary also gave Thanksgiving
baskets to two families on Tuesday,
Nov. 20. Members of the
club donated the food. The
members of the club are Carolyn
Johnson, president; Stella Good,
vice president; Willie Mae
Downs, secretary; Mae Johnson,
treasurer; Wandella Powers,
financial secretary; Marion Wofford,
social committee chairman;
Kay Williams, sick committee
chairman; Dora Jordan, Yvonne
Jordan, Joyce Lynch, Alberta
Harvey, Clara Love, Wilma
Moore, Ruth Lewis, Lois Greene
and Jackie Roane.
Black Rep. scheduled
The N.C. Black Renertorv
1 J
Theatre Company's production
of "Master Harold and the
Boys" opens Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. in
the Arts Council Theatre.
This play, by Athol Fugard,
takes place in Port Elizabeth, in a
*9 South African tea room where
two black men and the son of the
white owner fill the time with
funny conversations which turn
ugly and destructive before the
Final curtain.
This will be the opening night
of the sixth season of the N.C.
Black Repertory Theatre Company,
the only professional black
theater in Winston-Salem.
Celebrity ushers will be on
hand with wine and cheese served
prior to the performance.
Celebrity ushers for opening
. _ , \ r. 1 1 t ?
nignt inciuae Koiana nayes,
district court judge; Lester Ervin,
fire chief; Delisa Saunders, the
N.C. Arts Council's minority affairs
officer; Don Wolfe, Wake
Forest University dean of drama;
Please see page A11
ay, Novambar2&.1984 ??
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j Year Award to Dr. C.B. Hauser while Mrs. Lois Haus
bership in the fraternity, look on. Below, Judge Rolan<
ie Year by Rousseau. Mrs. Barbara Hayes looks on. ^
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Hanas Mall: 768-92
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||Jj! Fraternity
BF lauds Hayes
ILt andHauser
Local members of the Psi Phi
I Chapter of Omega Psi Phi
H Frflt^rnitv r^^ntlu
I? / i wvaa??^ WIIVAUVIVW
their 1985 Achievement Week
Celebration with an anniversary
luncheon and awards programs
at the Winston Plaza.
The celebration, held on Nov.
18, was held in the Forsyth
Ballroom of the new Stouffer's
Hotel, with more than 100 persons
in attendance. The former
t national chaplain of the fraternity,
the Rev. T. Maurice Huntley,
was the principal speaker for the
occassion and spoke on the national
theme for Achievement
Week, "The Importance of Black
Political Action NOW." Also appearing
on the program were
Malcolm Bernard Smith and
Richard Teaster of the N.C.
/ f School of the Arts. Smith was the
local winner of the fraternity's
^ 1984 Talent Hunt competition
H. ^ i and previously represented the
chapter in musical competition at
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
National Achievement Week
I was inaugurated at the
Hit uibl lllij i> llllllll V/l CU1U V/UII"
clave in 1920, which met in
Nashville, Tenn. It was first callternlty
Inc., ed "Negro History and
erandJ.P. Literature Week" out of
j H. Hayes, deference to Dr. Carter G.
Please see page A12
something new at
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