Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1984, edition 1 / Page 10
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PagjB A10*The Chronicle, Thurs Stefan Mooi Stefan L. Moore, a lOth-grade trumpet player at Carver High School, was named "Band Student of the Month" for November. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore Sr. of 4221 Orchid Drive. His goal in life is to become a singer and actor. He has been in band for three years, starting under instructor Russell French. This is his second year in band at Association f plans party ? The Winston-Salem Chapter of the North State Law Enforcement Officers Association is sponsoring its ^annual Christmas party on Dec.jjM at the Holiday Inn North. A donation of $10 per person is requested for admission. The party will begin about 9 p.m. For further information, contact Ms. Allean Sims at 723-3250. Aldermanic have their worlf clearly cut out ' for them. r Meanwhile, Larry Womble is even more tireless than Mrs. Burke. We thought the tallest alderman might burn himself out because he works so hard and almost succeeds at being everywhere all the time. But Womble apparently still is going strong, even after an exhausting election as a campaign coordinator for Rufus Edmisten. Instead of his constituents keeping him on his toes, Womble often keeps them on theirs and we can't remember a promise that he's ever broken. Be that as it may, Womble may face the biggest challenge of all in '85 because, unlike the other black aldermen, he was elected in a majority-white ward and that ward remains, after realignment, more white than black, though not by much. Ideally, that shouldn't matter, but Larry Little says he expect? his fellow alderman to face op position. "I automatically assume thai whites will try to get that seal T pffarc From Page A4 laiimiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiHiiiliiiiirtMiiiiiiliiil III llVlllllltVVVVVfllllllllvl IKIIIIIIIwflllllllllllllllfllllll munity with the residents o Monticello Park because o divisiveness in the black com munity would be quietly terribl and would affect the entire blacl community in an unwholesom manner. It would be wise for people t think about the value of th Carver community before the : wholeheartedly decide ^; give to city planning, which woul make certain that it did not char nel moderate- to low-incoir housing needs of blacks into th white community. People sit at their desks and i good faith casually allow thin] that will harm us. If we think ii nocently and divisively about i the deed will certainly be don We should also know that the are those who would like us all a zoned jungle in the dust of tl New South, as they try to mo comfortably approximate urbi centers. Speaking of things overhear someone heard a friendly whi fellow at the meeting of tl Board of Aldermen lean over ai say to one of the Northga Associates, "Don't worr They're gonna do it for you." Do you think he had the be interests of blacks in mind or th of he and his good buddies? Carl R. Mart Winston-Sale! \ iday, December 6, 1984 re is top band si Carver. He won a certificate last year for meritorious service in band and this year is aiming for the honor roll. Stefan is active in marching, pep and concert bands. According to Rudolph V. Boone Sr., his band teacher, he has been one of the most dependable students. His developing understanding of music theory has resulted in improved technique, proficiency and self-confidence. Because of Gordon Park UMUINIIIIMUIIIIINHINMMIIINMNIIMMIIIMIIIIIIMIIUMI is one, he said, it would be commmunicating with people. 44I'm trying to get across my feelings to the rest of the world my feelings about the world." said Parks. "And, I hope to pass them along to young people no matter what color they are." Parks recently completed filming Solomon Northup's Odyssey, the true story of a free black man races will be back," Little told the Chronicle last week, "and the fact that they have a slight majority makes that more attractive. It won't be an indication of whether he has done a @Rel There's ? t L 1 o e y _ J d ~~ H lle le in nt, e. re in le st in tc 13 Dis te y* Aris? s st at In ra tudent .... ,rv>v<W his strong will, determination, cooperation, obedience and industriousness, his teachers say Stefan should achieve other goals I in life. Recently, Stefan's teachers said they saw him imitating Prince, singing and dancing ... and doing a super job of it. Pete Birkner, a lOth-grade percussion player, won the runnerup band honors. He has been in the "Top Ten" for the past three months. From Page A6 kidnapped into slavery. "I filmed the story in three weeks," Park said. "I had a million dollar budget and I determined we would shoot everything perfect the first time. Although I had a million dollar budget, it looks like a twenty million dollar film." To celebrate his 72nd birthday, which coincided with the exhibition reception, Parks was IIMMMIIIMimmaiMUMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHMIIimiUIIMMMMMM spirited good job; racism doesn't look at stuff like that." As much as we fear that Little is right, we hope open-minded t always some I J /0p.m. to b p-m >^dflH ^1 Vfl ;cover the hands-d Isotoner? gloves. Ladies love these s pandex. With leather chevrons on back Hanes Mall: 768-9200 Shop Mo Saturday 10 Sunda r/j^HM WtM SBBHBKIBSMk^m Worthy Dance Members of the Carver Recref Thanksgiving dance they held r are, front, left to right, Myke W Kym Huntley, back row, Devon Johnsorr, Bobby Bailey and Jirr presented a cake and the audience sang "Happy Birthday." The exhibit will continue at \ V From Page A4 voters prove him wrong. As for those who consider running, we, like Little, admonish them to do their homework, know the issues and make regular ?thing new a r lown best travellin ? tylish driving gloves all season long. Ft and leather strips on palms. And, be? tor gift-giving. Assorted colors. ACCESSORIES nday to apply for a belk charqi to 9:30; layaway your purchase y 1 to 6 CHARGE it 4 WAYS: BELK. A * K H I itional Teen Council donated 128 ecently, to the Crisis Control Minis folfe, Gene Washington, Vikki Rob Huntley, Ronald Jennings, Rayvo i Price, advisor (photo by James Pi Winston-Square's Gallery 214 through Dec. 22. It is free and open to the public from 9 a.m. / mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmpmmmm appearances at Board of Aldermen meetings. For what our endorsements are worth, we refuse to support ig # t Belk of Han< ^Hk %\ 9 fB M m W el < e g companion arouni maturing the Iso-massage action of nylon/l wse one size fits all, there's nothing grea E! CALL 1400432-6600 TOLL FREE S WITH MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS flSA. MASTERCARD. AMERICAN EXPRESS -* BpV jH^^^E^^HMH |M I I i^a cans of food, collected at a try Inc. The group's members infton Jnrt\/ Warialinoton and n Bailey, Felica Leak, Wanda arker). until 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Sundays. r* lorant candidates, be they black jr white, and we believe many of 3ur readers feel the same way. Candidates earn black support. We don't owe anybody anything. es Malik. / , //r ?-j ii i U .. ij .j \ -141 Ii VEv Bi 9 vlk\ iVjfcj jjM iffe- ^fH r*..y d... .ycra? ter
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1984, edition 1
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